davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
A FIRE oF FlfTI MILLIONS.
Further Details Of the Great Dfsas-
ter ~ Guayasuil.

New York. Oct. The Herzid'a corre-
spondent In Gaaysqusi. Ecuador. tese-
graF'hs that shree-fotrths % that city was
reduced TO ashes by the Ere which began
there Monday =. midnight ard RACED for
twenty-fcur hours. sweeping everything
In sight. IL ss estimated that the financial
loss TO the csty viii run far Up In the nil
Eous. Some reports estimate IL a. ever
So 90 esa Many lives were iost-fu.t how
many II is impossible to say ~ yss--and
= ae persons are homeless
Two thousand houses. including every
bank n that cssy. OF z-sfch there are i've
the Bank Of Ecuador. the Commercial. the
Agricultural. the Territorial and the
Hepofysarfc-w~re burned. The custom
house and theater ard many public susiSs-
tnxs were also swept away by the flames.
This tnciuded everything frern Agsssr-e
street 70 Las Penzs. tire entire business
portion Of tire city. Practically ali the
grocery ard provision stores were de-
sxroyed, and Thousands Of residents.
homeless ard hungry. swarm the streets
and reirhsortng weeds
I. IL impossible from RE present ford
Supply IN ard near Guayauass 20 Supply
tire sufferers and until assistance rearh~.
there from ether cities IN Ecuador IN. suf-
sersrs VIII BE intease. Coming. as II did.
a. midnight. the flames destroyed MANY
lives before those who we're asleep cuz.3s
he warned Of the smp~n4ing danger.
Scores are missing. ard. though Il Is in
possible 20 estimate TIRE member % aSad
COW. the axures wi 81 necessity &c izrre
Among the E.6aa homeless enss who al
the stresss TIE suffering n grea. Not
cnsy To tie food surply extremely low. ssu,
the fresh water supply has been exhaus,-
I'd aSrxesy BY the Efforts OF the srey~sr z,
sxtsnxGEsA TIRE flames Now that tie .rs
Ia cut the air IL flied with q stsHirx Qua.
e< sarcsrs and ashes. which aids greatly
70 ERE szHeraax frgn thirst The Ere
started Ia q small dry goods store IL is
beEteTs1 ira. this store Was AIRED Try ineer-
tazrEes The police have made several ar
rests SO Ear. and tae people are 20 wruuxh,
rs sNas nUwrs~ous threats 80 lynch or
y.zSs EGss.sSz In tA@ meantime hss
been entirely suspended. ard every erart
is directed toward relieving the distress Of
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Expectations That 1AeY 49,
tertaus In Their 4app "a

toFtaus In Their 4tRp
Tampa. ia. oc- M--TAe q
city. To-Day celebrated the ~ ~
anniversary o. tie o7rbreak ri
gle for Ioe-Ty. The eyent = 622
By all tho Cuban coientse ~
country Tns nrsSxGs ef &C. n !
cssy we're dcocrassa win : e11
burt.rx and EAgx. ana A. 4
vs-sn6ss wsre hung w3sA 49,
terms 4 hrsslsaE. pyrusoe11
was given ~ NICK fsu@ c.
West Tampa. ~ the preiuao y
where the elite os ne CaAea1
cornniexnorzts tie osase g ~ r.
day.
Col Fernando FfguerGo. - y
The yunrA In shia ciSy. and -
Gen cesrsdss n he last ~
. review % the fast reve,n11
causes. said ehe coo1kiono T.
the outbreak u the present uGG&
with those whica exsste1 n Z
CuSzns DO not win tai& Cxna e
thsy Will conSinue - hrrnn -
governments unsl Il shrvwU e
% oppression Tho indications -
serted. most nats<r1ng. an1 c.
ers fully expcciexi - wiA u
during tie summer. "a I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Sal r~s@~s*>e Ok 81 s-ecgl :, ~
CNrszsrs& g-orr sasssn. ca. saws rss-ss7
" Wrss9n. 1av ~ t>e rsaasxr fr-zss-x.ra-.
szs 90 shs sxfssa valley ara . wa- vs.-
e-aa. VS. ssS2sssnsts1 Al "a ses-se see~s
II stster sehez-E iAss evening TIE s-sa-
-xtsss axs r@exsxs1 81 sesezeace q. ;
o. clock erSrn fA@ EztcA vaas-A ard re G..
talas ave mse@sser II - ssss s&ae n, zTss~<~s
-sAz reSzson2e& - \ kns>ex a. SO 1oer
7sss IS hs s&s Assszs - step oxss2xss . ya.s-
81 saSs wzs 1<e2. ssxe fAxAs ssyee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

nolds elevator. The flames made quick
work OF this and spread 70 tive box cars IN
the Burlington yards When one OF tae
cars was almost consumed 10 was ciscov-
cred that an unknown man had either per
ished IN the flames or had been murdered
and placed there BY Tsxaps. The IRE
spread SO ransGly that IN less than two
hours two Of the best blocks were IN
flames ard sse.oca worth OF property Fad
been destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Kesso. Oct u.-H- R. Dsnivay. q Pert
laot- spoke - Castle Rock Friday ard
~ kelso Saturday evening. both speecAes
oefng for p~osecssoc ard eeunH snonsy.
and uers made IRON . purely business
ssAndpcins The aspresssne e1ecs Of frss
tfsns upon the shsngis and lumber indus
try Of Washington was czearsy demon
ssrase3. hnme object lessons bex.x rfyeu
Which were ccnv1nc.ng and vote winning.
~ UsnWAy presented ~ array Of cod
faco and was greeted win BIG and en-
thu&Asztc autiences az ootn czacsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
wyatt wu,ia.s shot.

A-srso~e. l. T. oe. u--wyast WrFa-ns.
so-ra~rsv . very gworzsasas ard wealthy
ssoc r-aaE 81 Texas VAS shos ard instantly
ksss@s here safe sass r.~h, cs Bad Watkins
sn Main street Sozze bitterness aas
ssTsd e~ss wssn The txu rssn for scene time
bat the enact srcasls Is not kcoxn Wat
Eszs esc4p~5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Tacoma Oct E--sp~~csa.-aa Baron y De
ceswssw~. % PsSzss ard e A. Greene, 81
New Y0rs. are tn TIRE city. TIE fe~rs@~
represents sags ssTrsunl os capita sAsrH
RAY - srs@r~ste4 n SAs caxss-saesAs- q
sa~ Na<zrst stal1As<~ asa g.sxsx~z. rxss~zx
Greene - al ex2e~s egs4g engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

The Mother Said 70 HAVE 1uSn
Gaia - To C11

80 30NaSE $40 - nav
Gala - tAo C1e
Aschssoc. KAa. Oct u.-1esA
e-S ara her thirteen-yeoro3 r.
sa& here. the .aster chaEgee 40
irg Lester Dyke. sAe tv11yos5
Of . nesgabor. and the FOR
An accessosy 70 the cr3mA
arose over q kitten haapng3nG
and the most reliable versRsn
indicates chat The mother Gn
con 10 commit the er.mA
The boys o,as-esed ovse -
OF the KITTEN. and Mira Me10A !
incensed Big seeirg hes son ~
Of the scsifIls. told him to 81 =
stab bis adversary. He. go s
- zisegea 60 have been h0f -
s;Absssnx Dyke over the honfG
cannot live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Burairwso-. Or. ri--sre-sa1.--or satar-
Say eveasng AZ efesock Are s-cxs on.
Or re rsrcs az Refers Ait airs sssr this
g1ao@ ss~ssruy srg Ass Asrn. wakeA was ere
or tAe largest n sse STATE several s&ou-
sassd Ses9Ars. wcrse o< -aarezzsrv ana
seN3w. ssss rr-sx ~ @sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Little Fails. Oct. u.-Spec4ai--At II
o'clock today. ta>t twsnsx-<ear hours
from the Ere C yesterday. another oc-
eurreS and the residence % J. Adde'S
perger Was q total less. No insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Hohsrt's letter reads IKE u
anee % a man whsc ec1,d b. tfuo.<
more important Office than thes
p-ess6ers. DE u bigger than -
ssfe- than watson.-5rrin<ssIe
Lean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Portland. Ok 1.-The secretary % ths
Repu5scAr League Of Xu,snou.aa rsunry
las recetve1 the ressis o. . fhercuxas car-
VASE o< evs precincts Of Nnftrorah coua-
-. three IL this cry ana TIE 81 .ke csuu-
try- Oar @. La votes NcKlrsey,s major
~ ev<r Bryan 10 shown - BE -. or A IL
crease 81 - pes cent over - Repuhs.cAa
vote cast ~ sae June election sor supreme
3udgs n this ras.e 80 maintained through
out sAe esghrT-souy precincts IN the county
Ack-n1eyrs majority over Hryaa snsusd b
xsSe In Aultncmnk county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

frs@ Ws1A Wasza = bod pssun. ana xAs
meerfass were srsnd oueoe1n
On orsoker II Ben BSx-err,r-A - OR.o
- 5fss>e - sce1k n wazA Wara. asa
,hs EerrbscacS are mA1sng nreusrsssons
s0r ne evenG Exeurx1n traare VI -
rzrs frc1 Day<oa. Wastsbxx. f,exse. Pyes-
cc-. Wa-xssa ana XzsoH- AYranrener1
have eeea perfected fs1 . mnrnssr torch
hgas s-ccssszon preceding xhs mee.fax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Omaha. Ss1. Oct IA special % .hs
Zee frnn Corning. Ia sAyx. Two OF
s-crnfrxs e.ss. business tloeks we're CO.
TREY wiped oeE ~ ere yesterday morn
sxe. Tae ars orsgsassse u sAe Il ]. Rsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Oklahoma city. O. r, Oct Hilary St
John sen OF Ex-Governor ST. John OF KAN
sas. died here this Afternoon OF Ia g-iz1>e-
He was under Indictment for the usazS1er
az his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
'STOLETHElR THUNDER
SPoWAyR REPCDLICAyS FUxC-
TvuD rMD rOrv Tx11

SnvuR - a he va1r Wao . F1s-
sae-rAs neDsAlasAns ess CD
susA an EatAxsisssfe Parade
TAas TAer~ Were Few Left 60
Lassea - Rogers and Peanoyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

:.
%<....|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Tom Watson continues TO dare Arthur
Sssal 10 come out and pat h1n out
Washington Posi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
a ~
'l||pllev

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|I. m
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

AT present, without party, they seek
entrance to the Democratic party on con-
dition that it select Mr.. Teller.
Gen. John Il. Weaver and other Popu-
lists and silverites like Senator Stewart
were also there, all watching closely the
results of the deliberations of the con-
vention. Although many well-known
faces were missing it was distinguished
gathering.
The invocation of the boyish chaplain,
DR.. Stires, an Episcopalian, with its APP
peal for peace, had hardly assembled to
the throne of grace before the contending
hosts met in the shock of battle.
The gold men carried out their pro-
gram of presenting Senator Hill for tenn
porary chairman, but the silver men also
held to their resolution and Immediately
antagonized him with Senator Daniel.
For two hours the oratorical gladiators
OF the opposing forces fought it out
upon the platform.
Col. Fellows appealed for mercy. He
pleaded with the majority to do a gen.
erous thing and show that they did not
place too much reliance on the force of
numbers. but in the righteousness of
their cause.
The temper of the delegates was appa-
rent from the manner in which they
greeted the utterances of Mr.. Fellows.
The roll call was then taken, which re-
suited 800 for Daniel and 344 for Hill.
Senator Daniel, who assumed the du-
ties of presiding officer. is an impressive
figure and a most eloquent orator. He
sounded the keynote for silver in a ring
ing speech, but the fact that he spoke
from notes was very disappointing to his
friends.
There is little change in the situation
as to candidates tonight. Bland still
has strong lead.
The use which the gold contingent will
make of their votes complexities the situa-
ton and many believe. in the present
disorganized condition of the silver man
as to a candidate, they can force a com
promise.
Stevenson is prominently spoken Of
for this.
10 forestall the gold men, concerning
whose plans in this regard there is much
mystery, the silver men intend to hold a
caucus as soon as the deadlock de-
velOps.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
DANIEL MADE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
THE MINORITY FOUGHT HARD
FOR HILL-SENATOR DAN
IEL'S SPEECH.
SENATOR WHITE FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton Have So Decided-St. Louis
Boilers Occupy Positions of
Honor on the Platform-Full
Proceedings of the Con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho ONCE ~ the secretary - the CIV "nh ~
New-York has been moved from 40. - Pr"-st. IN
the clubhouse, az No ca Fi'th-av'. Tho telephone
number az the now ONO IS g Thirt' -eighth-st
Thomas Elders. fourteen years oli. ~ SO i12
Grecnwich-s' d evshoy. while play NIX ball 81
Dev-st with some other hovs Yesterday. climbed
on q sidewalk SHE'D - get the bail. In descending.
he fen and sprained HE right wrist and both
ankles Ho was taken 10 Hudson Street Hospital
Court K Heath. forty-hv" years DID, retired
business man living nj tho Hotel g George.
Rrooklvn while riding his bicycle down Broad
vav Yesterday afternoon. took header NJ Canal
st. and landed his faoe IN the middle ~ The
street HIS face vas badly lacerated and hc was
taken n Hudson street Hospital. but was able ~
20 homo last night The bicycle was only slightly
damaged.
Tho anniversary ~ the Methodist Deaooncss
Home Of this city will hc held in -. Andrews
Church the Rev. Or. J. q wilson. pastor West
Seventy-sixth-st., near Coumhus-avc. tomorrow
evening The Rev. Dr ". l.. Watkinson, tho
British Wealeyan delegate TO the late General
Conference. will preach the sermon OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MOUNT VERNON.

Two weeks ago there an election held lo'
Navo- and other city officials, at when only ti's
registered male voter were permitted 10 VOTE ~
morrow between the hours OF and p. m'' 'nere
VII he an election for member OF the bodlu u
Education from each ward 10 serve for four year,
and certainly no election can be more important
than tina, for those who TO look after the puoc
school education and the administration OF laws gov
erning the school system. II is expected tha' James
NJ Anderson, Jesse Lantz and Thomas r. skinner
present members of the Board. viii be re-eIec'eu.
Charles NJ Moseman who was an energetic "''r
popular member OF the Board for many years ana
who has been nominated by the citizens OF the lhHu
Ward will probably be elected The FIRST W.
will protlaby elect a new member Ever! Pe ssOi,
may vote AZ the elections tomorrow VINO Is q. ,u
age living In or owning property III the Sciooi uIs
trict In which he she must nave ilNed mn -
DAYS or more. who is the parent or "A cIhi1 OF
school age, VINO has attended school at least esht
successive weeks prior to the election; or any per,
sons not parents. having living permanently WIN
them such children or one who owns any persona!
property assessed on he last preceding assessment
roll of the city exceeding $50 In value, exclusive OF
such as Is exempt from execution No person - IN
eligible 10 vote at this election by reason OF sex
who has one or OF the qualifications notei
The polling-places in TIE FIRST Ward VIII be az
schools Nos and :; Second Ward. school NO. !:
Thiri Ward at the engine-house in Third-aVe near
First-st.; Fourth Ward. at School NO .. ana fHth
Ward. at School No. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY MAY 81 -
ARRIVED. 49,

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. MAY 81 -
ARRIVED 49,
Steamer Elise Marie Ger. Reners s~inemunM
H. and Shields Is in ballast 20 Gust Hsye. Ar""
the Bar at IL v,,
steamer La Bourgogne dFr,. Leboeut. Have ~ 4
Forget. Arrived the Bar at $50 m. ~HA
anchored. ,,.,>s 1
steamer Queen Olga CBr). Harris Kobe N1'sI ~
Shanghai a. Annoy 20 Hong Kong ~ slhkapos, 90
H. Port Said May o. and AlgieIs IL. with m1se I,dm
ningham & CO; vessel 10 Vernon II Brown 20. ."
at the Bar at | a M 49,. - -
Steamer Naconchee. snitn savannah 'i''
mdse and passengers 10 u NJ >orrelI -, ysvs =
Steamer jamestown, Hulpners. Newport mass
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers 70 the o'' -
IS 60 NJ. yors,lt ~
ndse and passengers 10. Old Dominion IS Co =
steamer Benefac;cr Townsend. fhadeiP"''
mdse 70 W clyde & Co. ,s,,.a.iohA "
Steamer Lizzie Henderson barton i" -
mdsa 10 ] G Roberts. ,,,.., n -
ship Torre.daie Of Glasgow. buchanan, y MIS-
1870 DAYS with mdse TO order: 'essei 10 -
shin Bucc,euch from Calcutta was ssh'e' -
sandy Hook. May si.-wind north. m0ae''"
clear, smoky of shore
SAILED Il cuspb
Steamers American Dutch. for Ro Ws sHindos ~
aBr), Hull: city OF Columbia NOTION '~'
London; Tyrlan tBr. Gioana ,.,s
Shio Misiley Hall ,BD. for fokonama
ruE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS. ,cr ~
Steamer saae Ger. Kesser: from sre"' , NJ
YORK. arrived at Southampton may from Lhsro"
NewYork sailed from Queenstown MAY rom Nss"
steamer la Normandie Frl peoncie' w. . NJ
Havre passed ne L' a.s MAY Metz si from ss"''
New-York passed the Lizard May 81 from Rots
s,esmer werkendam Dutch. S Msks. rsy y
for Nsw-york. passed the 1s's % 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

An interesting baptismal service was hello al 81
Johns Church, Tuckahoe. on Whitsunday when the
grandson Of Senior Warden Charles II. Dusenberry.
and only child IF Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb A. Ives was
(-,rstened Charles Richard Dusenberry
A sale Of eighty-hve acres Of land IN Tuckahoe'
near New Rochelle known the Cornell Farm, IS
reported. The price was about s5o"o. II * sad me
land was bOugh: by the New Rochelle Water COM
pany which Will builc on Il filtration reservoir
1onas Jacobs cf Ncw-York CITY. has plans for n
pretty cottage to he built at Bronx Manor. bronX-
VILE and Mrs X. VI. Wellington also or New ork'
is 10 bulls summer cottage at Lawrence PARK
The funeral 81 Mrs. Hannah Fulton. mother OF
ex-Nayo' James G. Courier. OF fonkcrs. was heli
AT her home. near Tuckahoe. on "Wednesday. ana
was largely attended. the Rev J. W. Buckmast"r.
of st johns CnIrch. TuCkahoe. and the Rev:
LYMAN COBB. Of Yonkers. officiating. The burial
was in Woodlawn
On the next Grand jury for June ;. II. VI Under
hill OF TuckahOe ard William Mercer. OF Scarsdar,
will he among the jurors. and for the petit jury ':
I.ukert S +. Barton and NJ. Anderson all OF
Tuckdhoe, will serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
EDWARD WCORHICK ARRAIGNED.


HELD ON Suspicion OF BEING lMPAI'Nl ND
~ THE MARY CUNNINGHAM MURDER.
Edward Mccormick of so. go West Thrtieth-s''
,,as arrai.lcl In the Yorkvili" Police court YeS''
,.,, c,,rc.1 with being implicated In the murder
%. ,,r, ru.u,ugharn the thirteen year-old girl VINO
90. ,.-,rr,.i TO leaih 1T her home 80 80 East
rrhlr,v.scvonih ST.. on Saturday Ac'Ag inspector
Hro,ks vas iu court. and IN" hearlhE III ''' 80
u,a brief INSPECTOR Brooks asked thAt the prisoner
h. rcniandcd crtil to-day. MCCORMICK p'o''S"" us
,,,c.n.o but WAS not allowed to tell his story hs
-, 80, hurried downstairs 10 the Yorkville Prison
r. n rcnorier he said that he called on MIS- Lar
,.riy his aunt who lives on the moor a"o'e Inc
runnirgharn apartments. on Saturday. ! am "'"o-
cont, he said "ani # Is an outrage to Keep me
from, nv poor sick wife" ~" SAID tnat tn' n'S'
,,,,,a,ion ne had NJ any trouble in tho place WAS
, "a h.,r1 female cries from tho floor beneath.
,,t. us when the mother discovered the body OF
her child
81 thought At nrst" he said "tbat It vas Ar ordl-
49,. ,.-.s,,o-t house row. | was sitting with my
aunt cauel n soc her ~ ask nor 70 com" ana
so. my click vito NV aunt rushed 10 the door
ub.n she heard tho screams, and az looked OUT
tho door saw number of other tenants running
io,., tho st,lre rushed down part ~ the way and
Looked over the naniser and saw the crowd OF peo-
49,, IN fronf of the door My aunt was one OF them.
NJ aunt IN oab Some e then lett S FOR home to
sftend 20 nv sick wife. did not know az the time
that murder had pten CoHlilltlel 49, ~
resod AZ tho corner Of Thirty seventh-st ana lnlrd-
ave- ,.. -. -, o,,o,.,.
,.,s,a,i,v IN the body Of the murdered girl He
sa,.1 ~, d,ath vas due 10 strangulation There
v,ern several bruises about the head but the skull
vaa no, fractured. There were evidences or an at
tempted assault ,. , ... 49, -,
coroner Dohbs has carefully tagged each piece OF
the girls clothing and marked the towels tha were
v.ant 20 hav. no mistake about their identihcato ton
- he c,er avor comes 70 trial. he said. Il
20 auch pon,s raised rs were brought up In the
Fleming trial -, 49, $780,. -.
Coroner Dohhs saws thNt y VII take strong PROOF
N cnn,.irre him that Mccormick is not implicated IN
The crime The Coroner declares that the prisoner
ras made contradictory statements ana mat me
s.c, ~ his running when Leaving the house is
ricious Mccormick contends that he ran because
he Nas In a hurry 70 get back 10 h.' III VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
FOY HrNT ~ TIE PARK.

A POLICEMAN HAS LIVELY CHASE But FINAL
IY CATCHES THE ANIMAL
About a week ago n man living In West Nine
tieth.st lost pet fox and advertised for rs re-
covery Last night Park Policeman German whhe
on duty about o'clock the West Drive IN
the neghborhooi ~ Ninety-sxth st, saw FOX dis
nort.ne himself among the shrubbery bordering the
drive German approached the fox, thinking ne
could make an easy capture but the animal darted
across the lawn and cook refuge behind heap OF
rocks The officer gave chase. and then the animal
made a dash for another clunrp of shrubbery. For
more than hour the fox led German merry
chase but finally the policeman was successful
German took his prize 10 the Arsenal. wncre the
animal was delivered into the custody OF Sergeant
Hoiglns who subsequently transferred him 10 the
care OF Peter Murray. one OF the Keepers OF the
menageris.