davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
Telegramy zagraniezls.
Ma Odrze 40 Os0b utOnefO.
Wilhelm III W obec wystawy chi
cagOskiej.
Skutki novel ustawy cfowej we
Francyi.
Testament Kardynafa Manninga.
SpustOszenie zrzadz0ne przez or
kan W Madrycie.
Walki Francuz0w W Sudanie.
Chilski Rad chce wypfacac Od-
szkOdOWania.
Walki Francuz0w W Sudanie.
Niemcy.
Brema, 4 lutego.

Parowiec linii Lloyd, Ha-
vel, przywi6A wieksza Geese
podr6znycb z rozbitego paro-
wca Elder. Staraja sic ME
kt6rzy jeszcze uwolnie re skaf
parowiec Elder pracuja tam
jeszcze ciagle. Jednakze do
swiadczeni zeglarze watpia,
azeby to mog}o sic udat. Pie
niadze 2 okretu wy}adowano;
czesc }adunku okretowego mo,
re na lad wyrzucito, i jest to
dowodem, ze u spodu okretu
musi bye wybity wielki otw6r.
Berlin, 4 lutego.
Ko}o Wroc}awia Odra mo-
emo wezbra}a przy paknieciu
lod6w 40 cz6fen zosta}o cd
brzegu oderwauych. Podobno
10 os6b utone}o smutnym by1
widok pedzouych bry}am1lodu
cz6len, kt6rym tysiace lud~i u
brzegu stojace ME zdofa'y niest
pomocy.
Berlin, 4 lutego.
Cesarz Wilhelm II w osta-
tnich czasach baldzo zywe Okla
zywa} zajscie dla wystawy
Chicagoskiej. Wyrazii zycze-
ME, azeby Niemcy ma wystawie
jak najswietniej by1y repre-
zentowane. Niedawno roma
wia} o tel sprawie z krolem
dzia} Kruppem, w}ascicielem
wielkich zak}adow hutniczych
Stummem kierownikiem
warsztatow okretowych W
Szczecinie, Schlutowem, stara}
sic zbijac ich watpliwosci i
przekonywa} ich, re Niemcy
powinny jak najzywszy wzia6
udzia} W wystawie.
Wielka Brytania.
Londy7a, 4 lutego.
Gazety tutejsze bardzo zywo
omawiaja kwestya wystawy
chicagoskiej krytykuja ostro
postapienie rzadu, kt6ry ma
cele wystawy wyznaczy} tylko
$4,000 #. sterl., podczas gdy
Francya wyznaczy}a $4,000, a
Brazylia i Meksyk po 100000.
Testament s. p. Kardyna}a
Manninga zosta} dzisiaj W So
die urzedowo otworzony.
Okaza3o sic, re ca}y spadek
Kardyna}a, wliczajac juz bibli-
oteke i pare akcyj kolejowych,
wart by} mniej niz 100. funt6w
sterling6w. Najlepiej to swiad.
czy o nadzwyczajnej ofarnosci
zmar}ego jego niepor6wnanej
dobroczynnosci.
Lo,adya, 4 lutego.
Ksiaze Henryk Battenberg,
zie6 kr6lowej, dzisiaj wyjecha}
z Osborne House udajac sic W
podr6z do Morza Sr6dziemne-
go. Jego ma}zonka, ksiezna
Beatrycza, pragne}a mu towa-
rzyszyc, ale ma zyczenie kr6lo-
wei, kt6ra ME chciasa sic roz-
}acza6 z c6rka, odprowadzi1a
go tylko do Portsmouth i
stamtad powr6ci}a.
Belgia.
Amta0erpia, 4 lutego.
Francuski parowiec St.
Andre, kt6ry tu przyby1 z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
Egipt i Sudan.
Hair0, 4 lutego.

hdarO, 4 lutego.
q Omdurman, pewnej utwier-
dzonej miejscowosci Mahdiego
w Sudanie, skad uciek} z ME
wolf 8 letniej austracki mlsyo.
narz P. Ohrwalder i dwie "a.
konnice, nadchodza wiadomo-
Sci, re W. okolicy krajowc,y
ciagle So niespokojni i poloze-
ME tam jest niebezpleczne.
Pary5, 1 ]utego.
Ze Saint Louis mad Senega-
lem nadchcdzi wiadomosc, IL
ekspedycya pod pu}kownikiem
Humbertem we francuskim
Sudanie znowu musia}a stoczyc
kilka bitew krajowcami pod
naczeln;kiem Samory. Francu-
ri zdobyli utwierdzone wsi
Senankoro i Koronane i roz-
proszyli zupe}nie nieprzyjaci6}.
Pewien Spahi zosta} zabity,
dw6ch innych ranicnych. Pull
kownik Humbert twierdzi, re
grunta So bogate i urodzajne.
Chiny.
Pary5, 4 lutego.
Wedle najswiezszych wiado-
mosci z Chin, wszyscy manda-
ryni mongolscy, kt6rzy popie,
rail- powstania W Chinach
pred niedawnym czasem i ME
pomagali rzadowi W ich przy-
t}umianiu, zostali z urzedu z}o.
zeni. Rad oswiadczy} swa
gotowosc wyp}aci6 wszelkie
zadane odszkodowanie "a po-
zabijanych lub pokaleczonych
cudzoziemc6w i "a zburzone
posiad}osci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.

WlADOMOSCl MlEJSCOWE.
Wystepy p&ni Heleny MOdrzew-
skiej.
Wielka nasza artystka, PAM
Helena Modrzejewska, W przy-
sz}ym tygodniu wystepowat
bedzzie W Chicago Opera
House" juz teraz MONA ma
bywac bilety ma te przedsta.
wienia. Repertoar jest naste-
pujacy; w poniedz'a}ek
uAs you like it,; we wtorek
maria Stuart; we srode
Measure for Measure; we
czwartek Much ado aboutno.
thing; W piatek Countess
Roudlne", w sobote po pofu'
dniu nCamille'', a W sobote
wieczorem Macbeth" !"
Zuchwafy rozboj.
Jua we w}asnych mieszka-
mach W Chicago ME jest cz}o-
wick bezpiecznym. Chicago
istotnie stale sic zbioro wiskiem
rzezimieszk6w, opryszk6w i
rozb6jnik6w, kt6rzy po ulicach
napadaja przechodni6w, do
dom6w wciskaja sic, azeby:
mordowaci pladrowae.
Szajka zfodziei dobrze zor'
gauizowana W dzielnicy p6}no-
cnej miasta, postanowl4a
obrabowaf kontraktora Ibera
Anderson W jego bi6rze urze-
dowem, pod nrem 632 N.
Oakley ave. Pan Anderson i
syn jego Fred juz oko}o Z
godziny dostrzegli jakies po.
dejrzane osoby krecace sic ma
ulicy, rozmawiali o TEN, AMI
przypuszczajac, 7e indywidua
te ich odwiedza. w godzine
p6zniej Fred wyszed} z bi6ra,
a pan Iber Anderson zaglebi}
sic W swoje ksiegi bi6rowe,
kiedy nagle us}ysza} szelest u
bocznego wejscia. Popatrzy}w
tamta strone i ujrza} wchodza'
cych pieciu mezczyzn. Pierwszy
mich mia1 maske ma twarzy,
inni ME. Zawo}ali ma niego,
by rece podni6s} do CORY. Pan
Anderson jednakze ME bardzo
Jest trwozliwy. Zawo}a} ma
mich, ably staneli. Jeden z ma
pastnik6w postapif krokiem,
ably skrecic kurek u gazu.
Tymczasem pan Anderson
Nzblizy} sic do drzwi. Porwa1
zamaskowanego "a ramie wy
rzuci} go ma dw6r, ale ten wy
ciagnal revolver zaczaf pana
Andersona bic W glove.
Prawie nieprzytomny zb6lu,
pan Anderson jednakze jeszcze
sic broni}. Tymczasem draggi
op1yszek strzeli4, i Anderson
trafony kula upad1 napodioge.
Ale wtedy rozb6jnicy, ktolzy
dobrze wiedzieli, re strzal
zwabi ludzi z sasiedz dztWa,
umkneli.
Pan Anderson mocno by1
pokaleczony. Zb6j zamaskowa-
ny zadal mu piec ran bole.
snych W glove, a pr6cz tego
wielki b6l ssprawiala kula,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
Telesramv KrajOVe.
Sprawcy porwania chfOpaka W
Connecticut aresztowani. !
MiliOnerzy newyorscy W obec ne.
dzy W ROsyi.
Nieszczescie kolejowe W West
Virginii.
Znaczny pozar.

Trenton, ". IT,, 4 lutego.
DIS W nocy spali}a sic zu-
pe}nie fabryka trzypietrowa
firmy John Roebling's Sons
Go. Szkoda wynosi 100000.
Pozar powsta} przez eksplo-
zya. Jest to drugi wielki pozar
W tel fabryce W ciagu 6 mie
siecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
UfaskawiOny.

A1bany, Y. ~, 4 lutego.
Wloch Nicolai Trezza, NOR
derca skazany ma ,,sto}ek ele-
ktryczny'', zosta} u}askawiony
przez gubernatora Flower i
kara jego zamieniona ma dozy-
wotnie wiezienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05

uderzy} 0 dudski bryg Thor,
kt6ry natychmiast zatona} i
niepodobna by}o, mimo usi}o-
wan, uratowat nikogo z za}o-
gi, z wyjatkiem jednego chic.
paka, kt6rego przywieziono.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 4 lutego.
Zewszad nadchodza smutne
wiesci o ogromnych spustosze-
mach zrzadzonych przez orkap
przedwczorajszy. Dachy po-
zrywane z mnostwa domostw,
tysiace komin6w obalonych i
wszystkie ulice by}y pokryte
najrozmaitszymi przedmiotami,
szyldami, okiennicami, i t. p.
pozrywanymi przez wicher.
Oko}o II os6b, kt6re mimo
bury powazy}y sic wyjs6 ma
ulice, ciezej lub lei pokaleczo-
nych, pokutuje teraz W szpita.
ZACH. Gdzieniegdzie orkanowi
towarzyszy} ulewny deszcz.
ROsya.
Petersburg, 4 lutego.
Ceny zboza W okolicach do
tknietych nieurodzajpm zna-
cznie spad}y, gdyz komunika
cya kol4jowa polepszy}a sic
wiele j umozliwia przywozie
zhoze szyhciei Eezpieczniej.
Handlarze, kt6rzy liczlli na
to, ze ceny Il GA pdjda INA
cznie W 60 e, os>ui ali sic maj
kompletniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
PoalOc dla ROsyan.

IOHtOc ula hOSydH.
Ne,0 York, 4 lutego.
Tutejsza Izba handlowa O.
brsdowa}a dzisiaj ma posiedze-
niu miesiecznem, W jaki spo-
sob moznaby nieSc pomoc lu.
dziom dotknietym W Rosyi
gfodrm i nedza. By}y guber-
nator Wyomingby} naposie
dzeniu i zapewniaf obecnych,
ze ma Zachodzie bardzo o5ficie
dostarczonoby zboza, gdyby
tylko W New Yorku postara-
no sic diego przeslanie. By}
on sam W Rosyi j ma w}asne O.
czy- widzia2 nedze tam panuja-
ca. .Jeaeli ma sic niesc pomoc,
to trzeba to szybko czynie. =
Izba upowaznl}a swego prezy.
denta do wyznaezenia komite-
tusz SO, kt6ly wedIe potrzeby
nloznaby zwiekszye, W ktorym
jednakae 10 cz1onkow mog{o-
by stanowic quorum douchwa}.
Komi.et ten ma wydac odezwe
do tutejszych obywateli i do
narodu amerykahskiego, aze-
by nadsy}ali ofiary dla g}odem
dotknietych w Rosyi. Ma cze-
lie tego komitetu ma stac pre-
zydent Izby handlowej i mie-
dry innymi maja do niego ma
lezec panowie William M. b.
warts, Abram S. Hewitt, j.
Pierrepont Morgan, C.O.Hun-
tington, Austin Corbin, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Andrew
Carnegie, JohnD. Rockefeller,
William Steinway,- znani mi
lionerzy. Og6lnie popart o
wniosek, by powierzyt czuwa-
ME mad przes}aniem i rozdzie-
leniem ofiar towarzystwu czer-
wonego Krzyza.
Porwanie chfOpca.
Pound Ridge, ". Y, 4 lutego.
Wczoraj wieczorem o godz.
10 Charles E. Waterbury, kto-
ry uprowadzi} by} swego Sle-
tniiego kuzyna, Warda Water
bury i przechowywa} go W do
mu swolm W East Stonwich,
Conn.,, zost.a1 /. aresztowany
przez pomocnika szeryfa Joh-
ma 3. Selleck. Powiedziano
ares1towanemu, re jego wsp6l-
nicy zbrodni McConn iSuther-
land take So aresztowani i juz
zeznanie z1ozyli, wtedy VIE
zie1 bardzo by} zdeprymowa-
ny spedz1 noe bardzo niespo.
kojnie. Dzisiaj trzech tych
wiezni6w stawiono przed sedzia
Hoyt. Prekurator Walsh wy
stepuje jake oskarzyciel.
KatastrOfa k0lejOwa.
Pdedmoud, ". w., 4 lutego.
Wczoraj wieczorem oderwa1
sic cd lokomotywy pociag fra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
Przybycie parowcow.

NeaO YORK;: Arizona z Ii.
verp., Ems z Bremy.
Lomdyaa:: Sygn: Britannia
z N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05

Hermann Sandman, zam.
81 Milton Ave-, wczoraj wie..
czorem W poblizu swego mie.
szkania zosta} opadniety przez,
4 opryszk6w. Ma krzyk jego
pospieszy} z pomoca policyant
Cary, kt6remu uda}o sic przy-
trzymac jednego z rabusiow,
podczas gdy trzej inni uciekli.
.Aresztowany poda} swe. ma
zwisko jako Chas. Peterson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05
ROk III.

kt6ra wesz}a mu W box. Uda
10 mu sic jednakze zawlec sic
do mieszkania swego ziecia,
pana Jno Callaghan pod nrem
62l N. Leavitt str. Przez d{u4.
sly czas pan Anderson bedzie
musia} lezeG w }6zku.
Fred Anderson jest przeko-
many, ze zdo}a identyfkowac
opryszk6w, kt6rych wraz
ojcem widzias krecacych sic
ko1o bi6ra. Jeden Mich ma
bye suchy i wysoki. lego po-
licya szczeg6lniej poszukuje.
lime r0zbOje.
w okolicy A ulicy i Berke.
ley ave., W ostatnich czasach
popelniono kilka rozboj6w.
w domu L. M. Dillmana, A431
Berkeley ave., W ciagu 8 dni
diva razy pope}niono rozb6j /
zabrano kosztownosci wartosci
5000. DR.. King, zam. 1925
Berkeley ave., slraci} oko}o
500, E. S. Mead, s44ss taz
sama utica, oko}o S56a G. w.
Powell, ,43l3 Drexel Boulevard,
kosztownosci wartosci $3.50.
Take DR.. Fred G. Schaefer,
zamieszka}y przy Wood str. j
Washington Boulevard zostaf
obrabowany.
Przejechany.
Osmioletni Johnny Sullivan,
zam. 203 Aberdeen Str, wczo-
raj rano idac do szko}y, zosta}
obalony przez konie ciagnace
w6z kolei ulicznej i przeje-
chany na przecieciu ulic Aber-
deem Van Buren. Prawe ra-
mie ma strzaskane po mad To-
kciem glove i twarz mocno
podrapane. Stan jego jest kry.
tycznym. = Jak opowiadaja
swiadkowie, Johnny sam byl
winien, bo chcia} praebiedz
przei kodmi, kiedy woznicy
juz niepodobna by}o ich "a
trzymac, zw}aszcza, ze ME
przypuszczaf, azeby ch}opaks
ma to sic wazy}.
Ostatniej sobotv Jno. Drei-
hall zosta} aresztowany W cze-
skim kosciele przy 1Stej ulicy
jako ob}akany i zawieziony do
szpitala Detention. Tam u
mari wczoraj.
Hermann Sandman, zam.
81 Milton Ave-, wczoraj wie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-05

Ostatniej sobotv Jno. Drei-
hall zosta} aresztowany W cze-
skim kosciele przy 1Stej ulicy
jako ob}akany i zawieziony do
szpitala Detention. Tam u
mari wczoraj.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Dem er bells andre 9pr al idmne Mrt,
bells 8eiter Of andre Crsdnismsr, JON
/ mere efler minore oplsit Stano lpnter
neo fra mtnbre Gpboe. SurItoi9ds ior
Handkerchief er Der ingen Nangel pan.
1iIut fuube ma opitiae bet Spsrsss
maal, ON be paa fore 2pboer leoeroe
5prmer opnaar itsrre Gloer sro De,
Der opbolber fig paa minore Dub, iar'
fig oeb aplterne. 9ette epDr9smanl
bar bar panitelist at beipare. Smies
lertib er @~eOloserne af ben Wenin9, at
Saoene er r~elatipt samle, iaa ben uis
parenbe Sapbunb fanotes aaereoe !
9ertiars os aribtperiooen; berfor er
bet trplist, at 3pbbapsiormerne, ipni
i meset lang Tib bar lepet unber oni'
trent eusartebe 6orbolo, fun ioranorer
Zig Tibet. !
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27
Geijeren al Rnslano igrer 5iielen


"glrpins til Rorse." &issarfipar Sbrs
senien / 9jsbenbapn tiger i en- SlaoltrlN
meO Or. 8intersSjelm / Stodbolm, at
benue 5itel life far ltSrre S%etpontr9
enb be noroiife aonsers 1itel al zoe
8enoers % @%pters."
ST.. Sprsenien laber til at 9lenln'e,
at Nprse er ct enbnu beitaaeuoe Nlse
blanbt @uropas iric Stater, % at Ell
Del ai bets @r9nIer penber umipoel'
bart mob Ruslanb, mcbens Sroene zoe
8enbers Os @oters" fln er en- tom
Qpb.
5orsurist bar &uslanb life mere &e.
til at tase NOrse / gru END Manoen
Iaanen. De man 6ebDper life at bore
bause for, at bint "Glruins til Nor9e"
nogensan9 pil blipe til no9et Hen, pa
8uslaro, ON bet ituloe bile iorlc9e pao
at tase Norse, life uiloe uare i 6Orlc'
aenbeo for at fiuoe ct Yaaifu0.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Gan iienbte benoe. 8 Spriens Ipis beiienotsisres:
Seq beber penlis enbper ON lite at tro min 8pnes 2ssne.
s. Spbnien, Stenbusser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
Tribute.

While IL is over thirty years ago since
Allcock's Porous Plasters were first intro
duced to the medical profession and public.
the marked success and unprecedented
popularity which they met with not only
continues, but steadily increases. No other
plssters have been produced which gain so
many testimonials OF high value as those
continuously accorded to Allcock's Porous
PIasters, and the only motive for these ex-
ceptional tributes lies In the fact of their
being a medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparation of superior value. Additional
proof of the true value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters lies In the fact that they are being
largely initiated by INSCRIPTIONS persons,
who seek To deceive the public b. oneri x
plasters which thev claim to be the '.same."
"equal," las good" "better." "best porous
plaster" etc. while 1t Is In general appear
ance only that they resemble Allcock's.
Eve-y one OF the so-called porous plasters
are limitations OF Ailcook's Porous Plasters.
Avoid dealers who attempt To palm on In
ferior and worthless plasters that are pur-
chased by them at low rates for the psrposc
OF substitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
THE F|ST|C CARNIVAL
Opened by McAuIiffe and
Myer Last Night.
A BATTLE OF IS ROUNDS.
An Old Grudge Settled to the Salts
faction of McAuliffe.
A BATTLE OF IS ROUNDS

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. b.-The Olympic
AthletAc clubs high-priced pugilistic car
nival was inaugurated last night with the
lightweight championship The attend
ance was 0500. Tho crowd present was as
vasied IN character as 10 was large In pro
portions. II embraced representatives OF
every state and nearly every leading powe,
of the world. yho notabies who saw tn,
fight were many.
Much interest and enthusiasm was man
ifested Ex-Mayor t,illot entered the
ring at $50 and, q -ster Of ceremonies
made a sp"r ch sSh 'D'shing the assem-
blage TO ron n qu'N Prof John Duffy
who acted refU "a 4,en entered the
arena follow 0y 0p. William Barrett
wto>v nca. 70 q vhl ntesh
dyer al a ufle weighed IN - 80,
the toym, 1ANpounds. MeAuAcs at
isi - I i, arrett srraaser the
vel, ,:hed and md them Acoss<ink ~
wv 4ull five ouncea
Pr essor Duffy announce a lima
)olvine Of Boston would time
keeper for MoAuliffej George ark OF
Chicago for Myer. Rube M. frank acted
~ on cial timekeeper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
DOWN THE RIVER.
Superintendent Corcorsn Entortains the
Agents of His Company.

Superintendent Corcorsn Entertains the
Agents Of His Company.
Yesterday Superintendent Thomas Cor
coran of the Pawtucket branch of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
gave all his employees In Woonsocket, At
tleboro and this city a complimentary
outing at Crescent Park. .
The party numbered forty-fve, and
went to the Coney Island of the East by
way Of Providence and on the way down
the boys enjoyed the fragrant "Crown La
Rosas" that Mr.. Corcorsn had provided
himself with.
Dinner was served at the Crescent Park
dining hail, and the party done justice
to the elegant spread. A ball game was
then begun, or at least they said II was a
ball game.
After an hour or so of wonderful circus
acting and ground and lofty tumbling,
Assistant Superintendent Victory an.
nounced that the Pawtucket team had
defeated the Woonsockets 10 to Q and had
therefore won the rs prize. Hughes was
In the box for Pawtucket and done terri-
BILE work. All then repaired to the parlors
of the hotel where songs, music and
speech making were INDUCED in. A vote
of thanks was rendered Mr.. Corcoran and
the party embarked for home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
A MEAN CROWD.

Newport Crsnks Stop the Game Because the
Stars Were winning.
Yesterday the Stars went to Rocky Point
and met the PaciHcs OF Newport for $50
purse. There were nearly 1900 Newport
people on the grounds and the game was
a hot one from the beginning. The Pacifics
were ahead for seven innings and the
crowd was satisfied.
Tn the eighth inning the Stars tied
the Newports, II to IL, and the crowd
went crazy, fearing defeat for their pets,
who cannot play ball anywhere only on
their own grounds or without crowd
behind them.
In the ninth inning the crowd, who
were bothering the Pawtuckots all
through the game, grew dangerous and
when Umpire Mullen called q man out
they mobbed him.
The Stars could not sse the use OF play
Ing against the team and crowd and left
the field. Several men dared the manager
OF the Pacifics to play here for any sum
of money from $50 to $500, and offered to
put up two thirds Of the purse, and he
would not accept.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
uONDSALE.
Funeral OF One Of the Oldest Residents of
This village.

Funeral OF One Of the Oldest Residents of
This village.
Edmund Ryan died at the residence of
his son law, John Powers, on Front
street, Prospect Hill, Lonsdale, Sunday
morning, in the S0th year of his age.
Deceased was native of County Tip
perary, Ireland, and came to this country
half a century ago, and for q number of
years resided In Woonsocket, afterw ards
moving to Manville, where he was en-
gagged In business till about Is years
ago, when he went to live in Lonsdale
and resided there since. A few
years ago his wife died, and since
that time his health has been on the de-
cline and exxema, coupled will other
troubles incident to old age, eliminated
in his death. Two sons, Simon, who Is a
resident Of Ell Paso, Texas, and Patrick
E., who resides In Lonsdale, and two
Mrs. Foley, survive him.
His funeral took place this morning and
was largely attended, showing the resp ect
in which the deceased was held.
The long line of carriages filed with
mourners following iis remains proceeded
to st. Patrick's Church, where a requiem
high mass was celebrated for the repose
of his soul and afterwards interment took
place in st. Joseph's Cemetery, Berkeley,
beside the remains of his wife who
died couple of years ago. He led USE
full life, always ready to help friend, and
his house was q home for the early emf
grants from his native land in the "forties
and fifties."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
POUNDED AND ROBBED.

Costly visit For Ching Lang OF Boston to
Providence Cciestisis.
From what Ofaoer Hartnett OF the Gem
tral station, Providence, learned while
covering his beat at Market square, Sun
day night, II appears that in various
quarters Of that city the Chinese laundry
men are running gambling dens as we'll as
opium joints.
The officer would not have learned these
facts had 1t not been for Chinaman, who
ran up b him and told him he had been
knocked down and robbed of $50 In a fan
tan shop on Wey ybosset street.
rhe Chinaman gave his name as Ching
Lang fnd his place of business is In the
ChinSbe quarter of Boston on Harrison
aven6e. He said that he had come to
Providence to spend Sunday with his
friends, and during the day visited Hop
Sings place on Weybosset street, where,
as he claims, game of fan tan was In op-
Grafton.
Boston Ching Lang said he had $50 with
him and while in Hop Sing place fellow
called Chou Nang learned that he had the
money, and when an opportunity pre-
sented itself Chon Nang fell upou Ching
Lang's neck, gave him good pounding,
stole his money and threw him into the
street.
Ching Lang, thoroughly frightened, ran
down Weybosset street, and when he
reached Offcer Hartnett was breathless.
Chin Lang was taken care Of until an In
vestigation was made. Chou Nang
couldn't be found, and 1t is probable that
he got out OF the way quickly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06
THE BUSINESS MEN.
They Meet TO Discuss
Important Matters.
REMARKS BY J. C. WYMAN.
The Association Urged Do Something
Of Local Interest.

After vacation of a few months the
Business Mems Association resumed their
monthly meetings last evening. Thera
was very good attendance of members
and the evening was made agreeable by
the furnishing of toothsome light COLA,
ton.
President Goodwin called to order and
remarked that the meetings are held onco
month without any definite programme,
The Association, he said, should be doing,
something OF local interest IL IL expected
to increase its membership. He called
upon Hon. K. l.. Freeman to address tha
meeting. Mr.. Freeman spoke briefly con-,
cerning the West and made comparisons
with the East in various matters.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Freeman's re-
marks, Mr.. John e. Wyman, whom Presi-l
dent Goodwin said he took tho RESPONSE
bility OF inviting, arrived and was intro
duced to the association. He made few
Introductory remarks and said he would
not make an extended address, as he had
no notes which he could be guided by.
he then spoke of meeting one of the off,
cials at Chicago few days since and of
his being asked the relative merits of
number OF manufacturing esta blish ments
In this State. After explaining to the
official the merits of the establishments
mentioned, the gentleman said: "Why,
Wyman, you don't seem to have any
second-class manufacturing establish
ments in Rhode Island" and the reply
was that there were not. He believed
the fair would set Rhode Island as first In
the rank of States in the manufacture Of
machinery and textile fabrics. It will not
merely be display of what the States of
the Union can do, but it will make an op-
portunity for all nations to come together
and will be OF incalculable value to
cement, strengthen and develop the bond
Of brotherly fellowship of the nations of
the world. He spoke of the treatment of
the Jews by the Russian Government, and
claimed the degradation OF the Jews was
thacause which led to this great scourge
which IL now threatening the nations of
the earth.
Mr.. Woolley and Superintendent of
Schools Gilman &. Fisher. At the con-
clusion OF Rev. Mr.. Woolleys remarks
laug ghable incident occurred. A telegraph
dispatch was handed to President Good
win fled at Taunton by Mr.. Wyman
notifying him that he was on his way.
Mr.. Wyman not only beat the telegraph
dispatch In arriving but made his speech
also before Il came.