davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

DENVER, Oct. 16.-Robert Mackay has
entered suit against g. E. Taylor, w. R.
Rothvon and George R. Batchelder, consti-
tuting the firm of Taylor & Rathvon, fol-
$4,000 On two promissory notes dated
Boston, January IA, 1892, and March is,
1892. Taylor is ex-president of the Colo
RADIO mining exchange, and has already re-
ceived some notice because of his unload
ing upon Boston and New York people
large blocks of Mazeppa mining stock at a
price above par.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
BITTEN BY A DOG,
A Mad Dog Runs Through a Crowde
Street and RItes Several Persona

A Mad Dog Runs Through Crowded
Street and Bites Several Persons.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-This evening
when Chestnut street was crowded with
people a small dog came around the corner
of Sixth street on full run, swapping
and snarling. The cry of "mad dog" was
raised, and everyone started for shelter.
Before the people could get out of the way,
however, the dog had bitten the girl and
nearly dozen men. He then started up
the street again, but within square John
Boyd. Charles Ehringer, treasurer of the
Empire theater, W. d. Bokea. DR.. F. B.
Hazel and s. Meyers were all bitten by the
maddened beast. At Ninth street the dog
stopped and an officer struck it with his
club, stunning it. Picking the animal up
the officer placed its head beneath the
wheels of passing ear, and the life was
| crushed out of it. All the bitten people
hastened to the nearest doctor to have
| their wounds cauterized.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
VIOLENT HURRICANE.
Fears Entertained for the Safety
Fishing Vessels.

Fears Entertained for the Safety OF
Fishing Vessels.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 6.-The storm
which has been raging for twenty-four
hours is abating in this vicinity, but from
the Gulf of Campeche and Coatzacoulos
river, which empties into the Gulf of Mex
leo, come reports that there is no decrease
in the violence Of the hurricane and that
shipping is in great peril. A number of
English, French and American ships have
sought refuge in Vera Cruz harbor. One
French vessel dragged her anchor during
the storm yesterday and had narrow es-
cape from destruction. Several fishing
vessels are missing and 1t Is feared they
have been lost. At Vera Cruz small
cossting steamer is reported off the harbor
in q critical position.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters. =
CONSUL GENERAL RUIZ.
Is Ecuador's Representative
a Forger.
DAMAGING FLOODS IN ENGLAND,
Columbus Sunday Observed
in the Churches.
4 SANGUINARY PRIZE fight.
Mrs. Harrison Somewhat
Less Strong.
| sanctuary PRIZE Fight.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
The Consul General OF Ecuador Ar
rested In New York-His Adopted
Daughter Also HeId-ConsuI Preston
Explains His Connection With the
Matter.
NEW York, Oct. 16.-Consul General
Ruiz of Ecuador, arrested on the charges
of forging the name of Consul Preston of
Boston to two notes, was taken to the po-
lice court to-day. The prisoners son was
present with lawyer. Owing to the alb
sence of important witnesses the hearing
was adjourned until Wednesday and bail
was fixed at 1000. Consul General Ruiz's
son offered s., 900 cash as security, but the
justice could not receive it, Tomorrow
the money will be deposited with the city
chamberlain and Mr.. Ruiz will be re-
leased. His counsel admits that the notes
are forgeries, but denies that his client
committed the forgery or was cognizant of
it.
Mrs. Bertha Laws, Consul General Ruiz's
adopted daughter, who it is alleged Is the
principal in a conspiracy which resulted in
fleeing Ruiz out of $50, 900, was arrested
to-day and will be arrai gned tomorrow.
Mr.. Ruiz states that his adopted daugh-
ter produced the forged notes in August
last, saying that Mr.. Preston had sent
them to help Mr.. Ruiz in his financial en-
barrassment. Mr.. Ruiz asserts that he
never suspected the notes were forgeries
and at Mr.. Laws request he endorsed
them.
Gustavo Preston, consul of Ecuador at
Boston, made a statement this evening
touching his connection with the Consul
General Ruiz case. He denied that he was
appointed consul at Boston in considera-
ton of having loaned Mr.. Ruiz his note
for $4,000 The position of consul which
he occupies is an honorary one, without
salary and with few duties. At the time
of MIR. Preston's appointment he said he
did not know Mr.. Ruiz personally, nor did
he form his acquaintance until a long time
afterward. In reference to the So, 900 note
Mr.. Preston loaned to Consul General
Ruiz, the former said that Mr.. Ruiz called
on him in Boston last June, said he had
some orders to ship to Ecuador, but was
$4,000 short. The party to whom
he was accustomed to look In fnan-
cial emergencies, he said, was in Europe,
hence he had appealed to Mr.. Preston,
whom he hoped would accommodate him.
Mr.. Preston said that he needed all his
cash in his own business at that time, but
would loan Ruiz his note on thirty days
sight which Ruiz was only to use in case of
necessity, in which case Ruiz should attend
personally to it's payment. That note, Mr..
Preston said, he was forced to pay on July
3 following, and Mr.. Ruiz has not yet re-
paid him. Since coming to New York Mr..
Preston said he had been assured by a
third party that Mr.. Ruiz had admitted
having endorsed the note. Then Mr. Pres
ton with marshal went to police head
quarters and laid the whole matter before
Superintendent Byrnes. Soon afterwsrd
Mr.. Ruiz was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

CHAS. D. NICOLL & co.
50 CHURCH STREET, Room IL.
CTake elevetor)
Office omen evenings from to O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
At THE OLD STAND,
37S State Street.

or st E. E. NICHOLS.
District Of New Haven, S., Probate Court, |
October 18th, A. D., 1892. I
A agrs ement Tor the adoption OF Grace ace
months, residing in New Haven, in said district,
having been exhibited to this court by Eliza
Reilly of New Haven, the signer thereof, for
acceptance and approval, 1t is thereupon
ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons
interested to appear at the Probate Court to Be
day Of October, A. D. 1892, at - O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, then and there to show
cause if any they have, why the foregoing agree
ment should not be accepted and approved by
this court, by publishing this order Of notice
three times in some newspaper having circua
ton in said district before said time assigned fol
said hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Most of the mem
bers of the New York Yacht club are, it is
said, in favor of altering the new deed of
gift of the Americas cup, 80 as to make it
possible to accept the Earl of Dunraven's
challenge.
Nat Aereschoff, the designer and builder
has said that in case the challenge is &C
cepted he can build three boats of the size
required in time to meet the challenger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Monday, October IL, 1892.

proved to be that of Henry Suffer- of IL
Putnam street. 1t Is believed that he was
drunk and was going to board schooner
on which he had shipped when he fell
overheard and was drowned. The town
buried the body Saturday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
mACKERKL FISHING.

Some OF the Vessels are Burgess Mod.
els on Their Maiden Voyages.
NORTH SYDNEY, @. B., Oct. ia large
fleet of American mackerel fishermen has
arrived at the different harbors around the
bay within the last few days. More than
thirty vessels proceeded out to the fishing
grounds under full sail this afternoon. A
humber are Burgess models and on their
maiden mackerel voyage. Some catches
have been reported during the week, but
the boisterous weather prevents the vessels
from laying off at night and much valuable
time IL lost by having to harbor 30 fire.
| ouently,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
INDEPENDENT CELEBRATION.


The Italians Refuse to Take Part in
the Columbus Exercises.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Italian colony of
Boston held mass meeting to-day, at
which the following WAS adopted:
Resolved, That the italian colony of
Boston in meeting held for deliberation in
regard to the best manner of commemo-
rating the fourth centennial of the dis
covery of America with the general Cath
Ollie American committee or independent
of them, considers that in view of having
been deceived by that committee as to put
ting the italian colony name on the pedes-
tai of the Columbus monument, and hav-
ing discovered that it is not general COM
| mittee, but Roman Catholic committee,
the Italian colony enters a protest against
such and will observe the day independ-
emily of that committee.
The general celebration of Columbus day
is in charge of the general Catholic Amer
| lean committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
GARZA IN CHILL.

Travels Of tho HevOIutiOnary mexf.
can.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 16.-Alejeandro
Gonzales, father-in-law of the revolution
airy Cara, states that Mrs. Cara is about
to go to Valparaiso, Chilli, to join her hus-
band, who called three weeks ago for that
port from New York. Mr.. Gonzales says
CARA spent two months in Key West and
several weeks, being in that city at the
time of the Maine state fair. A month
ago he was visited at Portland by R. L.
Summelin, the we'll known attorney of San
Antonio, who was retained to defend Mr..
Gonzales and others in their coming trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Victoria Accepts.

NEW YORK, Dot. 16.-Mrs. Victoria
Clafin Woodruff Martin, the candidate of
the woman suffragists for president of the
United States, gave out her letter of &C.
ceptance to day. She claims that woman's
| vote is the only great weapon of reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Tennyson Memorial Service.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Princess of
Wales and her daughter, attired in deep
mourning, attended special Tennyson
memorial service at Westminster Abbey
to-day. Two of the hymns sung at Ten
nyson's funeral-his poems ''Crossing the
Bar" and "ailsnt Volcss'-were sung at
! to days services,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Large Water.SpOut.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 16.-News has
reached here to-day of terrific water
spout that occurred in Noures county on
the King ranch. The track of the Texas
and Mexican National road was covered by
water for distance of ten miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Arrival of ESQ uimaux

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-A colony of Esqui-
maux en- route for the worlds fair in Chi
osgo arrived by vessel from Labrador Fri
day and left for Chicago via. the Hoosic
Tunnel at 11:15 p. m. Saturday. They
will 60 into camp at Chicago, having
brought their dogs, sleighs, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
M urder on Long Island.

GLEN Cove, Oct. 16.-Gustavo Yoist
killed his wife tonight, blowing the top of
her head off with a shot gun. It is sup
posed the crime was committed during q
drunken quarrel. Yoist was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
POLITICAL.
Attention merwin Legion.

Every member is hereby ordered to report for
parade this Monday evening at 7:30 at Warner
hall We are to have two companies from
Springfield. Mass. our guests. 1t is my desire
that each member be present for parade. The
hon oraries are all requested to meet at the same
time and place. Per order CAPTAIN Hustled.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

P1TTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 16.-Dennis
Buckley, aged sixtythree, a farmer living
at West Stockbridge, was killed by cars
last evening while walking home from
State Line. His body was found at 6 O'Clock
this morning. He leaves q widow and Eve
children
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Connecticut-
Original, Ira M. Booth, John E. Brady,
Terrence McCrann, G. H. johnson, Isiah
Newey. Additional. Nathan Tomlinson,
Franklin D. Bowdy. Frederick Jackson.
Original windows, Gertrude Pendleton,
Charlotte Graham
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Tho BODY Recovered.

The body Of the man who WAS drowned
off Long wharf q week ago Saturday night,
was recovered Saturday morning BY John
Peters, engineer 1t spsrry & Barnes. II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
IN MEMORY OF WHITTIER.

The Poets Influence on the Religious
Thought OF the People.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-A Whittier memorial
service was held in Union hall this even
ing under the auspices of the Boston
Young Mems Christian association. The
exercises opened with prayer and singing
President Baldwin read a letter, written as
his contribution to the service, by DIR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in which he stated
his belief that the influence of Whittier
on the religious thought of the American
people has been far greater than that of
the other poets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
HURT AT A RALLY.
A Sky Rocket Explodes With Fatal
Eject.

Effect.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 16.-Last night
just after the close of speaking at politi-
cal rally here fourteen persons were hurt,
two fatally, by the explosion of sky rock
ct during fireworks display. The seriously
injured are: Michael Ratchford, candidate
for the legislature, struck in the right eye
by a flying missile, fatally hurt; Fritz
Marquit, skull fractured, will die; Henry
Koenig, severely injured in head and neck;
Theodore Engleman, injured in breast and
internally
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
Attention Merwin Zouave.

The Merwin Zouaves will meet at ~ Gregory
street to night ut p m, sharp, and march to
Dixwell, to Elm, TO Col eye, to place in line. A
full membership is requested Per order
CAPTAIN HENRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

Governor Burleigh of Maine and large
party are en- route to Chicago to attend the
dedicaNop Of the worlds fair buildings,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17


The lower half of dwelling No. pa Edge
E;ia wood avenue, corner of Beers street;
wv rooms, all modern conveniences, In perfect
order; possession given Immediately. Apply to
owner, 81. JOHNSON, All and Alb State street,
cor. Court, or to Robert Merwin, real estate
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
OUNCES.

We shall receive this week direct from Milford
our annual supply hand picked and selected for
preserving and jel.
For your griddle cakes you want pure Maple
Syrup. We have it in gal. and u gal. cans and
l qt and pit. bottles
New Fruit Jams,
New Edam Cheese
Snider's Catsup.
You can make you a tender and tasty fshcake
in five minutes by using Cooked Evaporated Cod
fish.
Mrs. Briggs Homemade Pies and Cakes fresh
daily, and those Ansonia Doughnuts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Mrs. Harrison Less WelI-No Occasfo N
for Alarm-Ma ssachusett's Governor
Drives About the City.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The balmy In
dian summer weather has depressing eff
feet on Mrs. Harrison, and increases the
nervousness from which she suffers great
ly. Consequently she is even less well and
strong to-day than she has been for the
past two or three days. A symptom in the
case recently has been exceeding drowsi-
ness. This drowsiness has passed away to
an extent, but it has shown its effects in
increased exhaustion. 1t is said, however,
that there is no occasion for immediate
alarm. DR.. Gardener after his visit this
evening said that Mrs. Harrison was rest
ing quietly and was asleep. There were
no present indications of fresh complica-
tions in the case.
The president remained in the White
house with his sick wife nearly the entire
day, the only time he left her being late in
the afternoon, when with members of the
household he spent an hour In strolling
about the grounds south of the executive
mansion.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts and
staff arrived here to-day, en- route to Chi
cago. The party took carriages and viewed
the city, leaving for Chicago late this after
noon in their special train over the Balti-
more and Ohio. Governor Russell stated
to the reporter that he felt very confident
of his reelection, also that it is quite prob
able that Mr.. Cleveland will carry the
atata
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SEYMoUR-At Litchfeld, Conn, Oct. 16, 1892
from acute meningitis, Edward W. Seymour
associate judge of the supreme court Of errors
Funeral at Litchheld Wednesday, the 10th, at
2p. m. II
HASTINGS-In Meriden, Conn.,, Faith Clarke
Hastings, daughter of Frank N. and Ida v.
Hastings, died at birth, Oct. s, 1892 +
GOETZE[In this city Oct. Is, Frederick Gostze,
aged rs years, 10 months.
Funeral at his late residence, IS Auburn street,
Monday afternoon ct O'Clock. Relatives and
RRISON-Suddenly in this city on Oct. IS,
1892, at his residence, 106 Whalley avenue,
Henry A. Harrison. aged IS years aud z months.
Funeral services at his late home ON Tuesday,
Oct. 49, at O'Clock. Burial in Wallingford. 1t"
RUSSELL-In this city on the l4th inst, Edward
Russell.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
No. 1856 Orange street, on Monday afternoon at
3o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend. Burial at the convenience of the fam
lily. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

PARIS, Oct. 16.-On the bourse during
the past week there was rise of 25 francs
in the Argentine loan OF 1886. Bank of
France shares dropped so francs. Suez
Canal closed 40 francs lower. owing to
continued returns of diminished traffic.
The report that Russia had refused an offer
of aloan from French syndicate is denied
and it is now asserted that arrangements
for loan of EGO, 900 have been con-
cluded with Paris group, which includes
the Rothschilds and which will be assisted
by the Deutsche bank and the Discontc
Gellesohaft, the issue price to be 81 and the
rate of interest to be per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

FOR RENT

y The leading grocery store in q town of
n TO- 600 Inhabitants; a rare bargain to a
II quick purchaser. Address
OILS 7G F. J. WOOD Waterbury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
=.
8uard aud 8nn1ns.

8nard aud 8nn1ms.
FOR RENT,
furnished front 4 r S%ovr I saREnT A.
% tt corner of Orange; ring upper bell
Will Rent,
| n Nicely furnished in my residence, to gen:
| Ri tlemen, one or more rooms, as desired; all
os tt ' IS DWIGHT STREET
Board and Rooms.
/ 4 n a few persons can be accommodated
| Ii9 with q pleasant home for the fall and win.
moderate; rsf sns reqaired address
SO 14u THE ANCHORAGE, Norris Cove. Ct.
Real Estate.
TO LET,
"A Furnished han, ozopouu uopnoo
FOR RENT.
| Furnished and unf1rni furnished, r H,,, Sec
| .kA os sat mon wedT
Choice List
m OF cheap and desirable homes from $4,000
| o147t 80 Church street.
For Sale or Rent,
ssss: s9sS sS VI: +. 5;sss
Oh TT 4O5 STATE.
FOR RENT,
~ The brick house No: 500 Orange street,
Near !; Grove CHARLES 8 church ~ MH Street
FOR RENT.
n Flat 119 Davenport avenue,
fi o,s Sit all '0n'es 81 3ERNo SS STREET.
FOR RENT.
m The beautiful block house, 4ls Orange
immediate g0s GTsSSE s sTRErr
Furnished House to Let.
IN The very desirable residence, well known
w near whitney avenue; in perfect order and
% H ARR, s s. Church street.
FOR SALE.
;;A Chapel street, opposite Wooster Place;
money can remain for = tenn Of years st Per
r,,eox S s13sf BURTON IS A asssssl street.
FOR SALE,
=: The one family frame dwelling No; 10
aee hteSsn, four nP bedFoo%s
bath room and water closet, steam heat through
out, lot 5111so' price $4,000 rp.po.,r
OF tt Apply at the House After p. m
EOR RENT
4 Thirty rents from IS to $50.
Send for our Printed List.
JOHN T.. SLOAN,
1913 Chapel Street.
RUY THIS HOUSE.
a. A good paying investment.
wv Look at it. |
R. E. BALDWIN.
NJ 218 Nhapa1 arreat
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17

BROOKLYN, Oct. 16.-During quarrel
tonight William A. Welsh fatally shot
John Donovan, brother of the saloon
keeper Welsh was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-17
FURIOUS FIGHTING.

A Boston Pugilist Knocked Out In a
Railing Mill of Five Rounds.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In a rafting mill on
the west eide this morning, the st. Paul
middle-weight, Dick Moore, defeated Tim
Crowley of Boston after Eve furious
rounds. A purse of $500 had been hung
up, while the gate receipts reached an
equal amount. The fighting was fast and
heavy from the start. Moore showed up
we'll, drawing blood in the first round,
while Crowley seemed very slow. In
the second Moore had decidedly the
best of the exchange. Crowley came to
the fore in the third, rushing Moore and
banging him around with good right hand
swings. He failed to follow up his lead,
however, and Moore came up fresh in the
fourth. This was hot round, both men
smashing right and left. Crowley had the
worst of 1t and was weak when he came up
in the next round. Moore saw his chance,
rushed in, caught Crowley left hand, fol-
lowed 1t with a storm of punches which
laid Crowley seneeless.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-22
IT, STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1892.

publican party on the 9Th. AS each
disaster would occur, the crew would
yell, s"Tndiany," "Illinoy," etc, but
when the stove turned over, the smoke
stack fell with mighty crash, and the
boat caught fire, the boys insist that
Eastin yelled, Alp as his fiddle
went over one side, whilst he fell over
the other. The last accident occurred
in front of tile. National Hotel, the
horses rearing and dumping the entire
crew into the street. The crowd
laughed, but the Captain insisted that
il was done on purpose, to illustrate
old Cleve's actions when he gets into
harness next March.
After the parade and the fireworks
display as many as could crowd in,
adjourned to the Court House and
listened to short speeches from Hon.
o. G. Bowles, Hon. M. G. Lisle, Judge
j. III. Hazelrigg and Hon, W. II. Gar
ner, of Winchester.
NOTES.
Jim Voris had the handsomest illu-
minated house.
Uncle Lewis Young, of Bath county,
simply went wild over "Harrison an d
his Cabinet"
Dick Smith, Pension Agent, was
busy preparing cases for the new Ad-
nlinistration.
Judge French makes a splendid
Grand Marshal. His lieutenants were
admirably selected.
The Chiles Drum Corps should b e
made permanent institution.
Joe Brawner, though a staunch Re-
publican, is still better drummer
He became so euthused as he marched
with the Chiles Drum Corps that he
imagined he was beating the entire
Democratic party Except Hazelriggl
and stove in the head of his drum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-22
Carlisle in the Cabinet.

There Is surprise in store for the
local maker of Cabinets because they
will have to take into consideration a
new name. 1t is that of Senator John
G. Carlisle. of Kentucky, and he is
likely to be made Secretary of State.
Since Mr.. Cleveland's election they
have been in prolonged consultation
almost daily. Mr.. Carlisle OH Mon
day spent three hours with Mr.. Cleve-
land. He visited him on Sunday and
remained with him until nearly mid
night. He.spent almost the entire
preceding day with Mr.. Cleveland and
his friends. The President-elect has
talked with Senator Carlisle about all
the issuss.of the campaign and asked
his advice on many ticklish points.
Mr.. Cleveland thinks that Senator
Carlisle is the man he wants for the
position of Secretary of State.--New
York Herald.
And so do we. Mr.. Carlisle is up
with the political issues, is cool and
level-headed, and with him as Secre-
tary of State few mistakes would be
made. The Democracy has said to
the discontinued, restless people that
it can meet their needs and place them
in more prosperous condition. The
pledges are out and must be met
Favorites is not what tie country
needs in such positions, or in any OF
the offices to be filled by the incoming
Administration, but competent,
thoughtful, men, from the
Cabinet down to Storekeeper.
Even applicants are not always the
material from which to choose, but we
should see TO it that the men best
suited to the positions are appointed,
and in no instance do we want it said
the Republicans conducted any office
better or more to the satisfaction OF
all concerned than the Democrats.