davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
ARREST OF A FORGER.

He COnfesses to Many mfsdeeds - A
Number OF Banks vtctfmfzed.
NEW YORK, Nov. AT Yonkers this
afternoon detectives arrested Charles Au.
gustus Howe, dashing young forger, who
is wanted at Manchester, N. H, for many
misdeeds, as well as in every state in the
union. He has, according to his own con-
fession, obtained from banks at least $780,
600. The money he has appropriated to
his own use and that of his young wife.
Howe, in his operation, has gone under
names of @. A. Fields and John B. Hall.
He Is twenty eight years old and halls from
Seattle, Wash. where he once conducted q
real estate business. His family are re-
spected. On October "a Chief Inspector
Mclaughlin received dispatch from the
chief of police of Manchester, N. H., say
ing: ARREST @. A. Fields, charged with
forgery"
The telegram indicated that the man
wanted would be in Yonkers soon. The
next day this telegram was received, which
the chief of police said had been sent by
Fields to the proprietor of the Manchester
hotel of Manchester: 'Send my valise by
express to Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y, with no.
tel charges. Key returned by mail" OFF,
GERS were at once put on the 1orger's track
and they captured him to-day. The pris-
oner made full confession. He
stated that he was college grad
uate and married girl who had
been a student in the same institu-
ton. He went into the real estate business
and made money, but lost it gambling.
Among the banks victimized by him are
the Fret National bank of Hyannis, Mass :,
5000; New Britain, Ct, National bank,
$3.50; Second National bank, Nashua, N H.,
$3.50; Rutland, Vt, National bank, $3.50.
Howes induced Washington, D. G., bank
to cash a bogus draft for $500. United
States Senator Allen, who knew him. iden-
tilted him at the bank. Howe will be
turned over to the New Hampshire author
tiles in due time
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
WHY DO THRY COMET

Canadian Young Men Coming Into
the United states by Thousands.
TORONTO, Nov. AT meeting of the
Young Mems Liberal Conservative asso-
citation to-day Mr.. Armstrong, the presi-
dent, in the course of his address, said:
ave should try and solve the problem as
to why thousands of people are leaving
this country every year and going to the
United States. / am informed on reliable
authority that no less than 4, 900 have left
this city during the past year-left all that
was near and dear and went into foreign
exile. There is no concealinR the fact tina.
we are being annexed in job lois every
week and there Is not voice raised against
it. There is a hue and cry raised by reve-
nue. patriots at after-dinner speeches and
some soul-bursting political speakers on
the stump against anneIing our mud, but
not one word is raised by our politicians,
by our patriotic press or by any one, to the
United States snneIing the brains and
muscle of this country in job lots. Evil
IDENTIFY mud comes higher in Canada" The
president said that he had absolute conf
dence that the genius of the Canadian
people would rise to the occasion, and
urged that the question should engage the
serious attention of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

The committee on buildings met last
evening to consider the petition of the res
idents in the neighborhood of Kossuth
street and Columbus avenue asking for the
removal of the New Haven fire brick
works located in Kossuth avenue or the
raising of the chimney. John Hegee of
400 Columbus avenue appeared and testi-
fed that the works were dangerous to the
public health in consequence of the smoke
and ashes and gas which was emitted from
the chimney and he advocated either the
raising of the chimney or the removal of
the establishment. Henry Goebel of Con-
gress avenue also appeared and testified in
the same strain.
In executive session the COMMITTEES voted
to refer the whole matter to the corpora
ton counsel for an opinion and will meet
again next Monday evening, when they
will formulate q decision based upon the
opinion of the corporation counsel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Board OF Health.

At the meeting of the board of health
last evening the petitioners asking for the
removal of Starr 81. Barnum,s foundry
from Whitney avenue were given another
hearing. Several residents of Temple
street appeared and stated that the SCOT
and ashes from the foundry were danger
GUS to health, and advocated the imme-
diate removal of the foundry to some 9th
er place, preferably to Grapevine Point.
In executive session the board laid the
petition on the table until the next meet
ing.
Health Officer Wright stated that he ex-
pected within a few days that vessel
laden with rags would arrive here from
Alexandria, having sailed from that point
the latter part ofAugust. He stated that
the quarantine laws at this port were only
in force from June to November 1, and
said that his object in bringing the matter
up WAS to see whether the quarantine law
could not be extended 30 as to be In force
the year round, SO as to cover just such
cases as the one he had brought up. The
matter was referred to the health officer
and Mr.. Wheeler to investigate and report
at the next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
MAINE Is ALL RIGHT.
The Republican National Commit
tees Word OF encouragement.
AIrnusrA Ma Nov -Tha he

The Republican National Commit
tees word OF Encouragement.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1.-The Kennebec
Journal will cay tomorrow:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
NEW York, November /, '92.
To the Republicans of Maine:
The campaign has progressed SO far that
the national committee feel justified in as
surfing the republicans of the country that
every Indication points to the reelection of
President Harrison on November 8. The
republicans of Maine should see to II that
they do their full duty and earn the right
to participate in the great victory which
awaits us. have in my possession copies
of letters which are being sent broadcast
over the state by members of the demo-
cratic state committee of Maine, assuring
the democrats of Maine that If they poll
the full vote in our state they will secure
the six electoral votes of Maine for Cleve-
land. To be forewarned is to be fore
armed, and beg the republicans of Maine
to see to it as a patriotic duty that the
full republican vote Is polled on Tuesday
next. Every republican should form him
self into committee of one and feel that
this work rest with him. (Signed)
j. 81. MANLKY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
WANTED,

ITO purchase for cash, libraries OF old books
i MAGAZINES and paper novels. Apply
go LIT. OLD BOOK STORE iO-5 ChAr,el
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

Real Estate Sold Quickly.
II BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
O16 tt EXCHANGE Building
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
NEW DRIVER APPoINrKD.

Il. HI. WALL VIII Hereafter Drive the
Patrol Wagon at Headquarters
John II. Doran Detailed 90 Perma-
nent Patrol Duty.
But four members Of the board of police
commissioners-President Smith, HUM,
Andrew and Clanoey-were present at the
meeting of the board last evening. Mayor
Sargent was present for few minutes,
but left before any business was transact
ed. The monthly bills of the department.
were approved. as was also the payroll
amounting to 90, 4S2.64.
John F. Doran, who for some time past
has been driver of the "hurry up" wagon
at headquarters, was detailed as perms-
nent patrolman and assigned to street duty
In grade Q. to date from November /, and
Edward 81. Wall was appointed supernu-
merary and detailed as driver at headQusr-
ters- Mr.. Wall has been for q number of
years past night superintendent at Mac
Donald & Ransom's livery stable on Court
street, and is one of the best men in his
line Of business In the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
THE wRECKED CAMPBELL.
An Official Statement Differing From
Previous Accounts.

An Official Statement Differing From
Previous Accounts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-The navy
department has received from Captain
Wiltze of the United States steamship
Boston, at Honolulu, letter containing
story of the wreck of the American ship
William A. Campbell of Thomaston, Me-,
in cyclone in the Pacific August 26, in
latitude IA, longitude 120 west. The story
differs from previous advices received here
in stating that the Boston went on a cruise
after the castaways. Honolulu advices pre-
viouely received stated that United States
Minister Stevens was severely criticised
for his failure to send the Boston in quest
of the sailors. The minister thereupon
prosecuted the editor of the semi fcisl
newspaper at Honolulu and the overthrow
of the cabinet was hastened.
The captain says those on the Campbell
left her in two boats, one containing four
teen people, including the captain, his wife
and baby, and the other the mate and ten
men. The boats separated at the end of
| two days. At the end of twenty-three
| days the mates boat reached land on the
| ing In q terrible condition. The mate said
| they Lad lived on half tin of water q day
for eight days and then they lived on the
same allowance of wine, beer or stout.
They had no rain at all. Besides the
liquid food they had about three
dozen tins of preserves. They
could not have lasted three
days longer, and one more day would have
killed some of the crew. During the
twenty three days the mate prayed fifty
times day. All the prayers were an
swered except those for rain. This, the
mate declared, would turn out eleven good
Christians. The Boston, which went tc
Hilo to get the csstaways, bruised for two
days in search of the captains boat with
later from Honolulu, but failed to find thu
missing boat. Captain Wiltze, however
thinks the captains party may have beer
picked up by q passing vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

Girls Wanted.
GMART girls can make good pay, and we pay
y for all work done while learning. The Ma
honal Folding Box and Paper Co. No. 8,
sid tt $40 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
How Delaware Stands.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. delaware
votes on Tuesday for the first time under
the secret ballot System. The democrats
look upon the law as favorable to their sue
cess. The Wilmington registration foots
up IA, 3S9. A conservative republican es.
innate is that this indicates q majority for
that party in this city of at least 1000.
Such majority in Wilmington would
make the state close on the electoral vote.
A conservative democratic estimate con-
coded Wilmington to the republicans by
from 100 to 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

a BOY about fourteen years old to 4
5,ssks enerL s once work Apply, between az
nalts YALE COOPERATIVE STORE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

FOR SALE,
n WELL established business in this city,
"a making money and always has :; rare
chance for the right party low price and easy
terms. j. NJ LEE.
90 tt 1G2 Orange street. CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

Pure White High Grade
TEROsENE, gallons for 30 cents, delivered.
N LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
OBI eod3t IS Church street and 33 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

A COMPETENT young nurse for children
IA references required Arply between and
5 . m MRS. G. K BILLINGS.
OLE u 6S Trumbnu street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Secretary Fosters Denial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secrstary OF the
Treasury Foster said to-day: ga pur-
ported interview with me on the subject OF
the use of money in elections has appeared
recently. I recall a conversation with
someone considerable time ago upon this
subject in which I undertook to explain
the legitimate use of money in elections
as well as the illegitimste and corrupt use.
Ultimate and corrupt use of money for cam
paign purposes, which is wholly without
foundation in anything l have ever said
upon this subject
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

faith in the irresistible power of their
The speech was heartily applaudsd.
Congressman W. @. P. Breckenridge of
kentucky, also made an address.
Mr.. Cleveland remained on the platform
until the close of the meeting. The build
ing was then crowded to Its utmost capaci-
ty. Mr.. Cleveland had great difficulty in
getting away from his admirers. Every
one on the platform wanted to shake his
hand at once and large number of those
in the hall jumped to the platform and
tried to get to the ex-president. Chairs
were upset and people were almost tramp
ling on each other. At last by the aid of
half dozen policemen Mr.. Cleveland es-
caped to his cab.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Doipps of the Fire Commission ers.

At the regular meeting of the board of
fire commissioners last evening the month
ly pay roll of the department was approved
and the following petitions were granted;
OFF. O. Porter to erect brick and frame
building on south side of Bradley street,
near Whitney avenue; of Ely Nix to raise
frame building No. - Oak street three
feet. The petition of Paul Beta to cree,
a one story frame building in the rear Of
962 Grand avenue was referred to the DOM
mittee on buildings with power to act.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Mr.. Gladstone Declines.

LONDON, Nov. lit is announced Off
cially that Mr.. Gladstone has declined to
attend the inaugural banquet of Lord
Mayor. elect Kni1l. His declination Is es-
pecially significant, as it has been the Gus
tom for the prime minister, in his response
to toast at this banquet, to review the
work of the government and speak of its
plans for the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
OYSTER PIRATES.

The Seizure OF Two Boats and Their
Crews.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 1.-Constable Stagg
of Stratford tonight seized two pirate
oyster boats and arrested the crews, con-
sisting of six men. They were dredging
on the private bed of II. Il. Judson in
Stratford. officers Marvin and Hoyt OF
this city aided in the seizure. This is the
second batch of oyster pirates arrested
within few weeks, and oystermen have
suffered much from them. They dredgs
in the night time. Tne men caught TO-
night will be brought before Justice Peel
tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
A Peculiar Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Willism Miller,
Alfred Krumbach and Warren Hilch start
ed to Cross the river at Point Breeze this
evening in rowboat. The water was
covered with a thin layer of oil, the leak
age of the oil works. One of the
men lighted cigar and threw g
match into the water. The oil was
ignited and the surface of the
river was soon covered with flames. The
boat took fire and the men jumped over
board and started to swim ashore. Hilch
in order to escape the flames, dove under
and WAS drowned. The other two reached
shore, but were horribly burned and theil
condition is critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
London,s Unemployed.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The unemployed He
brew workingmen of this city have de-
cided that they will march barefooted
through the streets of London on three
different days. Agents of the Social
Democratic federation are organizing the
idle workingmen. These agents approve
of marching through the streets. Another
section of the unemployed, however, re-
fuse to take part in any further process
sions. They have taken advantage of the
offer of the East End assembly rooms,
where they will register their names Is
wanting work. The authorities have given
their assent to a meeting of the unem-
ployed in Trafalgar square on Saturday
NEXT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
NO ALLIANCE CONTEMPLATED.

No Truth in the Speculative R umo rs
Concerning the Boston and Maine
and tho New York and New England
Roads.
BosroN, Nov. From an absolutely
authoritative source it is learned that there
Is no truth whatever in the reports ema-
mating from speculative sources that the
Boston and Maine railroad contemplatss q
close alliance with the New York and New
England railroad, either by lease or by a
guarantee of the preferred stock dividend
and fixed charges or by an exchange of
stock, wherein the Boston and Maine would
give one share of stock for three shares of
New York and New England. The Boston
and Maine is in no way interested in the
so-called New England deal. No negotia-
tions have ever been entered into or will
be with this end in view. The Boston and
Maine does not propose to enter into any
entanglinR alliances. What other corpor-
atoms may want with the New York and
New England property does not concern it.
The Boston and Maine road simply wants
all the paying business it can get.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

MOtOrmen, Car Drivers,
CONDUCTORS and expressmen should get
~ their first pick of Gloves. We have the
largest line ever shown in this city.
,LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
WANTED

STTUATIONS for two competent American
- girls housework small families shey are
fine help EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
DIsa.ter Narrowly Aver,ed,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA Birkenhead
ferryboat having 800 people aboard col
lided with the British ship Eurydioe. The
bowsprit of the Eurydice swept the upper
deck of the ferryboat from stem to
stern. A fearful disaster was narrowly
averted. One passenger was swept over
board and drowned. Several were in
iured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Japan VIII Protect Her Seals.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-Advicss hsve
been received to the effect that the Japan
ense government IL taking active steps to
prepare for a crusade against the sealing
poachers who may visit the rookeries OF
that country next season. The Japanese
government has received reports that the
sealing grounds have suffered injury this
year through the posching Of sealing YES
sells which have been excluded from Bshr
ing sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE
without a Pastor-Dr. TayIor,s Res
ignalIon.

Without a Pastor-Dr. TayIor,s Res
ignatIon.
NEW YORK, Nov. Rev. William Tsy-
lor has resigned from the passionate of the
Broadway Tabernacle. Six months ago
DR.. Taylor suffered from stroke of paral-
ysis and obtained six months leave of abb
sence. This vacation he spent in the
country, and his health improved 80 much
that it was hoped he would be able to re-
sumo his duties. DR.. Taylor, however, has
been advised by his physicians to avoid all
exciting work. The resignation has not
been acted upon and 1t has not been deter
mined who is to be his successor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
The Fitchburs Deal.

ALBANY, Nov. IA certificate of the
consolidation of the Fitchburg railroad, the
Boston, Hoosic Tunnel and Western rail
road of this state, and the Troy, Saratoga
and Northern road of this state, under the
name of the Fitchburg road was filed to-
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Stopped a Runaway.

Officer shannahan early this morning
stopped a runaway team belonging to s.
Crittenden by throwing his rubber coat
over the heads of the horses as they tore
alor up Chanel street. Neither the
hoy tes nor haok suffe ed any injury. The
Team ala. ted 10 run 81 Belle dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
AWFUL PANIC.

Twenty-Five Persons Trnmpled to
Death.
VIENNA, Nov. IA panic occurred in
the church of the village of Vinagora
upon the raising of false alarm that the
tower was collapsing. In the mad strug-
gle to get out twenty-five persons were
trampled to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

WARSAW, Nov. Twenty persons hv-
ing on farm at Groitzy, Poland, have
been poisoned by eating the flesh of COW
that had suffered with cattle plague. Ten
of the poisoned persons have died after
suffering great agony, and some of the
others will not recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
entity of Murder.

BROOKLYN, Nov. Peter Schultz was
to day found guilty of murder in the first
degree for killing the Legitimate child of
AaryWortheimer. Sentence was deferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A dispatch from harrington says that the
steamer Brittanic, which was ashore, has effect
ed the necessary temporary repairs in Barring.
ton haruor and left for Boston this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Mr.. Cooley Declines.

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-The Hon. Francis
B. Cooley of this city, who was last night
nominated for the state senate by the re-
publicans of the First (Hartford) district,
has declined the nomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
Perniciou. ForeiRners 81 pelled.

PeFnfcIous FOrefGners Expelled.
CRY OF MEXICO, Wilt Is announced
that the governor of Vera Cruz has expelled
ton persons from the state ~ pernicioua
Foreigners,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
ADemand on the Big -Four.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA committee
representing the despatchers and operators
of the Big Four system have laid before
Superintendent Peck and Superintendent
of Telegraph Rhoades a demand for an
average increase of $40 per month. The
Big Four dispatchers and operators num-
Der over 600, and the granting of their re-
quest means an annual increase of ex-
penditures of nearly $75, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

ENTSEST Servants for any work always secured
ID here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
aull II rs Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
OPPOSED To PIGOTT.

The Independent Democratic Nomi-
nation In Saybreok Yesterday.
SAYBRooK, Nov. 1.-Edwin King of
Middletown was to-day nominated for
congress on the independent democratic
ticket, opposed to the regular democratic
nominee, James P. Pigott of New Haven
in the second district. The remainder of
the ticket will be nominated November 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
WestvlIs to Have Rand Transit.

~ Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
III Prospect, willard, Alden, Barnett and
other desirable residence streets In West
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot Now is the time to buy.
For particulars, call on address
III. @. Pardoe,
MIC tt 122 Fountain street, Westvile.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MARINE LIST.
SHk6& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x1ExA
ARRIVED.
Bktine Miranda Smith, Phia, coal to RI.
sch F. A. Pike Manton, Suffolk, lumber to
The aibb Emith Co.
Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. Y, iron.
CLEARED.
Sch James Boyce. Chambers, Norfolk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-02

FOR RENT.
1A Front rooms, newly furnished.
.ig 348 ORANGE STREET,
~ n26t Cor. Grove.
LOST.
n TIGER Kitten. Six toes on the fore feet
1.-THE finder will be suitably rewarded on re-
turning it to
n21ts 145 OLIVE STREET Cor Grand