davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
NEWS OF OLNEYvlLlE.

According TO the Worcester Post, Rich
ard +. Troy, who formerly worked at the
Atlantic Pharmacy on Manton avenue,
captured at Early's drug store thief ia
register about $50 this morning in that
city. The culprits name was William
Furnell. ard had been operating some
time when Mr.. Troy caught him.
Briefs.
Tomorrow morning the Robert Emmett
Literary Society, $50 members, headed by
Hedley's National Band and the st.
Johns Cadets as escort. will parade In
Olneyville.
and explosion Of lamp, occurred at M.
Small's tailoring parlors on Plainfeld
street last night about s o'clock
A large quantity OF rails are being
laid aside along Dyer avenue by the
Union Railroad COMPANY at the end of
the new extension making 1t appear as
though q through route to Cranston was
Yesterday afternoon positions for two
new poles were located on Olneyville
square so as to connect the car shed on
Hartford avenue with the wires on the
Thornton route. The carhouse Ia Thorn
ton will not be built right away, owing
to difficulties in land purchasing aud
other Obstacles.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon an
Italian. No. 10, laboring on the sewer be-
ing put in on Delaine street, while lifting
a sharp stone, let it drop on the fourth
and little fingers OF his right hand, badly
crushing them. DIR. Pagan attended MIN.
Dyers Opera House will in all probabil-
ity be given into the hands of the Harris
Avenue M. K. Church trustees, as negoti-
ations for the sale and purchase OF 1t are
pending
1t is thought that the old "wigwam {"
on Plainfield street in Johnston will be
renovated so as to he used for scoool.
house during the coming term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

whose ioveth . good business ievssh
ADVERTISING; b.. =. that despissth 49,
A. an ass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
The Mysterious Disappearance of Liq-
Merchant.

nor Merchant.
NJ. Maison, member Of the LIQUOR firm
Of NJ. Maison & Co. of this city. is missing.
as stated in dispatch from Port Town
send. published in The CALL yesterday,
and grave fears are entertained for his
safety.
He left this city on the steamer Umatllla
and arrived at Port Townsend Friday last
he registered at leading b otel. left his
baggage there and then disappeared COM
pletely and mysteriously.
NJ. DenRvauX, trustee OF the estate of a
deceased member of the firm, has received O
dispatch in this city from the hotel pro-
prietor at Port Townsend conveying the in
telligence that the police have searched high
and low for the missing man, but have dis
covered no clew to his whereabouts. The
Chief of Pol ice of Port Townsend has also
wired down asking for careful description
of NJ. Msis0n.
The missing man went north on bust
ness trip for his firm, chiefly to collects some
money. Mr. DenayeuX thinks he could
not have made collection before disap-
pearing, as the firms creditors were all in
Seattle. which Mr.. Maison had not yet
visited.
Before leaving this city he drew but $40
from the bank, calculating to pay most Of
his expenses from the money collected.
Up to a late hour last evening Mrs.
MaisOn, who resides at 628 Green street. In
this city, had received no encouraging re-
port from the north. Mr.. Maison is we'll
known here, being interested in several of
the leading downtown saloons, notably near
Bush and kearny streets, another on Market
street, and several others. AS no cause can
be assigned for his disappearance. it is
feared that he may have met with foul play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08

wharf where the fireboat lay and asked
Suckers Patrick 0Connor and Joseph Cur
rington for permission to go down into the
frerOom and warm himself.
INTO THE FIREROoM.
"HaYe you been drinking?" 0'Connor
asked him.
Eyes. l have" replied Tamlin. who had
never been known TO taste liquor.
'Well, you can go down il you'll behave
yourself" said the stoker. and Tamlin de-
scended.
He had hardly disappeared when the
sound of a falling body was heard. Think
Ing that he had fallen from the ladder that
led to the furnace-room, the stOker has
tened below. They will never forget the
sight that greeted them there. Nothing was
visible of Tamlin but his feet and legs.
which were hanging out of the door OF the
furnace. His head and shoulders were
roasting inside, and the air was full OF the
odor of burning flesh. They dragged the
body ont Of the furnace with feverish haste,
and exliDguished the flames that were con-
Stunning the fragments Of the garments that
remained upon it.
The Coroner was summoned at once and
the balf-cremated corpse was taken to the
Morgue. where an inquest win be held to-
morrow morning.
Tamlin was a member of the Stevedore
Engineers Benevolent Association, Of PO-
hOnachee Tribe No. 10, Improved Order Of
Red Men, and Of the National Association
Of Steam Engineers. He was last employed
by Allen 81 Young of 30S California street
1t is the opinion Of physicians who were
consulted about the matter that Tamln' 8
death was instantaneous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
CRBPT INTO A FURNACE
Horrible Suicide Of Charles Tam.
lin, a Sick SteVed0re.

One Of the most horrible cases Of suicide
ever recorded occurred last night on board
the freboat GovernorIrwin, then lying at
Misslou-street wharf. Charles Tamlin, q
steyedore, who was rendered insane by in
tense suffering, crept into the furnace of
the boat and was burned to death. His
head and shoulders were fairly roasted, and
the flesh even down upon his back curled
by the ardent heat.
Tamlin was 45 years old and native of
Finland. He lived at the house of a fellow
countryman named Olsen, at 1918 Mont
gomery street. He had lived with the
0lsens II years, and was known to them as
a quiet, unassuming and very industrious
nottingham He WAS unmarried and had
no relatives in this country.
One week ago Tamlin complained of Sc
we're pains in his stomach and abdomen, and
decided that he would not go to work. TIE
next day he was unable to leave his bed,
and a physician was summoned, who gave
him little relief. a second and third doe
tor were called in, but Tamlin continued to
suffer intensely. a few days ago he spoke
despondently OF his condition and expressed
his belief that lie would never recover.
THREATENED SUICIDE.
On Thursday morning he told Olsen that
he had mind to go down to the bay and
droAn himself. Olsen advised him not to
do SO. but 10 take the advice of his physicians
and hope Tor the best II appears, how
ever. that the idea of committing suicide had
rooted itself in his mind and that his suffer
ing had made him insane.
He.left his room late yesterday without
speaking Of his intentions TO the family
and staggered down 10 East street where he
threw himself in front of engine II. His
body was thrust aside with slight injury by
tie wheels. Then ne tried to throw him.
self between the wheels. but the stOker
diYining his purpose stopped the engine
and told the w0uld-be suicide that he
would have him arrested.
Tamlin walked slowly down toward the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
LATEST sHIFPIND INTELLIGENCE,
Arrived.

SATURDAY. May z.
stmr Willamette Valley Patton, 4e hours from
Haquina Bay; pass and mdse, TO w Webster
H BIN Nymph. Turner IL days from Acapulco.
Schr wing and Wing Goodmanson, days from
Schr Joseph Russ Mattson z days from South
Bend; lumber. to A Hooper Co.
GraJs Harbor; 230 M It lumber. to Wilson Bros
scbr Maria smith RosendaII. IL days from Ia.
coma; AGO NJ # lumber, to Hanson & Co.
sailed.
SATURDAY. May T.
Stmr Noyo. Drisko. Noyo.
Stmr Bertha, Anderson, oonalaska-
Teleg raphic.
POINT LoBos May 7-l9P NJ Weather
cloudy; wind W. velocity 20 miles.
Domestic Ports.
EuREkA1Arrived May 7-schr Esther Buhne
Sailed May 7-schr Lila and Matte. for san Fran.
cisco; stmr Silver Spring. for San Francisco schr
NAVARRo-sailed May 7-stmr Navarro.
COOS BA1-Arriyed May 7-Stmr Del Norte. hnc
Sailed May7-sehr Eliza Miller. for San Francisco
SAN PEDRo-sailed May 7-stmr Newsboy. for
San Francisco; ship Commodore. for NRnaimo.
BoWENS LANDING-Arrived May 7-Schr Mon
May 4 stmr State CT California. hence May g.
Sailed May 7-Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco.
IACOMA-salled May BARK Gatherer. for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
YoKoHAMA-sailed May 7-stmr Oceanic for
san Francisco
CALLAo-ArrIxed prior to Apr 5-Br ship Ben.
larig, hence Jan 49,
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW Y0RK-Arriyed May T-Stmr Augusta Vic
tora. from Hamburg.
LIyERPOOL-Arrived May 7-Stmr Cufc from
New York; stmr Peruvian, from Baltimore.
Importations.
YAQUINA BAY-Per willamette vaItey-I57S
SKIS wheat 9741 SKIS oats 1928 SKIS -four IL SKIS WOOL
l412 SKIS potatoes, AZ bids green hdes rolls mat
ting rolls leather, II SKIS roots iron tanks bx
hardware, 40 SKIS oysters. pkgs personal effects
Consignees.
Per willamette Yalley--Moor Ferguson a Co; j
English: II Dutard; Hume Hart; Lang Bros :
Erlanger a Galinger Allen Lewis; Cal Chemical
Works; J Lest Co: Il II stevens & Co; Peters 81
Cowle; , h Frank d Co; A Nlchois a Co: Clot a
Meese; Macondray & Co; Smiths Cash Store: J w
Gale & Co; Schacht. Lemcke a Steiner; Puck.
ering; Morgan Oyster Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
Honesty in Medical Practice
DIR. s. Goldschmiedt OF 100 Powell Street.
San Francisco, Says:

do not pretend to be the only ply slcian who can
diagnose your case, nor the only one who can euro
you IL IL Is durable case; but do say should VOL
wish TO consult me that the extraordinary New
York and hospital experience have had since
1S69over 100. 900 cases of all kInds-enabea me In
treat scientifically and successfully ANY DISEASE
that any physician can. and BETTER than many OF
the numerous auacks who infest the community
and prey upon the eredulity of mankind
IL you are suffering from any acute or chronic .
private or other disease consult one who has seen
more cases before he was "a years OF age than q
hundred ordinary physicians do IN a lifetime. and
who, during residence OF nearly wears In this
city, HAS NOT LOST A SINGLE CASE
No books published to mislead you or to talk dis.
eases into you which you never had No Sexual
Secrets other vile publications Issued which are
disgrace 10 humanity and crime against mother
daughter sister or wife, into whose hands they oc
casionally fall. REGULAR. LEGITIMATE PRAC-
TlCE Is the only system followed by me and N Won
are tired OF being fooled humbugged robbed and
ruined In health by incompetent and unscrupulous
Quaeks call on me.
special attention paid to diseases of lungs throat
and air passages. diseases of mind brain and ner-
vous system, diseases OF women and chiloren and
to all forms Of chronic diseases.
Call personally IL you can; II Won cannot call
write. Many diseases be successfully treated
at nome though one examination Is always deslr.
able and frequently Indispensable aessfng AT dis
eases Is not one OF my methods, nor can tell your
disease by simply looking at you. come from
different school. where they examine patienta ha
fore they proceed to treat them
Consultation free to patients. Curiosity-se seekers
able Hours, 10 TO IL A. NJ, to and 80 TO u p NJ
address
DIR. L. GoLDsCHMIEDT,
lob Powell Street. san Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
Smashed the Glass.

A loud crash, followed by the sound OF
breaking glass. attracted the attention Of
Policeman Wolweber, on Market street.
yesterday evening 1t was found that
owing to the crush some one had been
showed through the large plate glass in the
show window of Fl. SHmmerfield & Co. IS
new store at 924-93O Market street. The
culprts, whoever they were, made good
their escape in the crowd, and no arrests
were made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
COYNE'S TEAM.

Hoodlum Flynn ses 1t and Goes to Jail
for HIS Cheek.
Ex-Assemblyman Richard Coyne left his
team standing in front of McMannis' Hotel,
IN the Potrero yesterday afternoon while he
shook dice with the King
Edward Flynn. who poses as prize
fighter and allaround terror, saw Coyne's
team standing idle. He thought Il would
be good joke to take ride and so he pro-
ceeded to carry out his scheme with haste.
Officer Eastman saw the play and Flynn
slept last night in the Southern station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08
= - =:::==: ::= THE : frisco Buys -.
MoRE SPECIALS 81
THAT THEY'D LIKE YOU To GLANCE OYER!
The Prize Pony and Cart Guessing Contest!

The guessing
mile of dcartW IT AS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-08

You can't afford TO laugh. dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your month is pink and sweet.
And your two lips In rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want.
But through the use OF SoZODoNTt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
TO BREAK HER FATHERS WILL,
Mrs. Verdi's Sensational Suit Charges
 Against Her Sister.

Mrs. Verdi's Sensational Suit - Charges
 Against Her Sister.
 WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mrs. Tullie s. Verdi, wife of the well-known Italian physician of this city, has instituted proceedings to break the will of her father, Thomas Sunderland, who died six years ago, leaving an estate which is now valued at nearly $400, 1000.
 The prominence of the family, the amount of property involved, and the sensational charges which one member of family brings against others add to the interest of the case.
 Mrs. Verdi asserts that her father was much attached to her, and expressed his intention of providing for her in his will. During the last four or five years of his life, she says, he was enfeebled by ex- cessive indulgence in liquor which was in the nature of a disease, and was re- gretted by no one more than himself.
 His unmarried daughter, Jessie A. Sun derland, the petitioner ayers, conceived the idea of inducing her father to make this will, thinking her mother would turn over the estate to her. With this intent she urged her father to make the will in favor of his wife, under the plea that the mother wonld do justice to her children.
 Since MT. Sunderland's death, petition CT declares, Miss Sunderland has forced her mother to convey all the real estate to her, and Mrs. Verdi believes the personal property also, since, Mrs. Sun derland, in her capacity as executrix, never filed an inventory of the latter with the Probate Court.
 Mrs. Verdi says in her petition that her sister is unmarried, strong and of vigorous presence, with an iron will. Her nature was such that any person under her influence would be dominated by her. Mrs. Verdi believes that two years before her fathers death he was forced to convey $2O0, 900 worth of prop erty to his wife.
 In conclusion petitioner says that she knew nothing of these things when the will was admitted to probate and so offered no opposition. The only heirs are Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Verdi and Miss Sunderland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
JACK THE SHOOTER NOW
A Fiend Kills Four Women al
 Denison, Tex.
TWO OF THEM SOCIETY LEADERS

The Crimes Committed But . Few HOura
 Murderer--Business Suspended and Ex.
 citement Intense.
 DENIsoN, Tex, May 19.-The greatest excitement prevails here over the horror which took place early yesterday morn ing, when an unknown assassin pre-. meditately shot and killed four women, two of them the leading ladies of the city, and two members of disreputable houses.
 The first victim was Mrs. Haynes, wife of Dr. Henry Haynes, one of Denison'a 'a most respected citizens, and 8 gentle. man prominent in his business and so. cial life. Mrs. Haynes, a young and at- tractive woman, was assassinated either while alone in her home or else was for cibly taken from the same and put to death by her captor outside and near the house. Mrs. Haynes was killed in the absence of her husband at Elk Lodge, and the murderer took her gold.watch and diamond ring.
 He next went to Mrs. Hawley's house and killed her daughter, Miss Teen, a beautiful young girl. She was seated on a bed with her mother when the bullet crashed through the screen door. The murderer had first entered the girls bedroom, when she fled to her mothers bedroom.
 He next went to Mrs. Rivers bagnio and fired through 8 window from the front porch, killing Maude Kramer. He then crossed the street to Lester's and in similar manner shot and mortally wounded Rose Stewart, the ball passing clear through her body, entering under the right arm.
 All business is suspended here to-day, and 8 thousand armed men are in pur- suit of the criminal. Dozens of arrests have been made, but the real culprit .As believed to be still at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
DEFINING WILL NOT BE REsPITEp.
VictOria's Governor Refuses to Interfere
 The Execution Next Monday.

VictOria's Governor Refuses to Interfere
 The Execution Next Monday.
 MELBOURNE, May 19.-The Earl of Hopetoun, Governor of Victoria, has re- fused to postpone the execution of the murderer, Frederick Bailey Deeming, which is set down for Monday next. The news has not yet been communicated to Deeming, who had entertained hopes that his appeal for a respite, on the ground of not being responsible for his actions, would be successful.
 Deeming has told the prison officials that his mothers spirit is now urging him to kill Miss Rounsevell. He is be- coming very quiet and downcast, but eats heartily and is permitted to smoke.
 He will continue writing constantly his biography, and has dealt at great length with the incidents at Rainhill.
 The Governor of the jail, however, describes Deeming's statements as very incoherent, and, to 8 great extent, a repetition of his speech in court on the concluding day of the trial.
 Deeming has declared his intention to kill himself, if he gets chance, and for this reason he is closely watched.
 Preparations are already being made for the execution, which will be con- ducted as quietly as possible. The authorities are considering whether it will be best to take Deeming to the gal . lows in irons, as it is feared, owing to the desperate and malignant charact CT of the man, that, if allowed any oppor- tunity, he may try to injure someone of the attendants at the execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
BrOOEI2I2s B9'Sefs.

Mary McDermott is reported quite sick at the home of her brother, Patrick McDermott, 105 South Leonard street, suffering from apoplexy.
 Patrick J. McGivney will be or dained to the priesthood at the semi- nary in Boston tomorrow morning. His sisters, Mrs Mary A. Lawlor, Mrs D. J. Finn and the Misses Annie and Maggie McGivney left for Boston to-day to be present at the ceremony.
 Tonight the Brooklyn Dramatic club entertainment will be given in the City hall. The last full dress rehearsal was given last evening d everything passed to the entire satisfaction of the "Innisfair" is an Irish drama having an interesting plot and of considerable literary merit. The farce ''The Duchess of Dublin" is also above the average. The musical part of the programme will be of 8 high order. The advance sale of tickets has been large, but many de- sirable seats can yet be secured.
 An exciting runaway occurred on Bank street, Brooklyn, about 10 o'clock to-day. Hubert Verrier,a a butter and egg farmer, left his horse standing in front of A. .Bouffard's bakery, hitched to a light weight. Whether the animal was frightened at something, or only in- dulged in his runaway passion is not known, but he started for town at his best gait. At the corner of Riverside and Bank streets the wagon struck hydrant breaking it off. The wagon, which was covered one, was upset and wrecked, and butter and eggs were delightfully."- mixed. The horse freed himself and started off again striking a rug peddler's wagon and bending one of the front axles. When the animal was stopped he was found to be pretty well cut up on the hind quarter and about the legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
n,g shlpment of catt1s from poston.

BOSTON, May 19-The largest single shipment of live cattle that ever left an American port has just sailed from Boston on board the steamer Ottoman, of the Warren line. There were l, 169 head all shipped by one party and consigned to one party. The cattle came from Nebraska, and the rate of freight to Boston was the same as it would have been to New York. The rate from Boston to Liverpool is understood to be higher than the current rates from New York, but that advantage is offset by Boston's being one days sail. nearer Tjvarnool p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
DID NOT URGE REBELLION.
Lord Salisbury Denies Words Attributed
 to Him in His Primrose Speech.

Lord Salisbury Denies Words Attributed
 to Him in His Primrose Speech.
 LONDON, May 19.-Lord Salisbury last night addressed 8 mass meeting held at Hastings in connection with the annual gathering of Conservative associations of the home rule counties. He said that if Great Britain intended to hold her own in the conflict of commercial treat ies now in progress, she must inflict upon other nations the penalty of refus- ing to let them enter her markets unless they were willing to grant reciprocal fla vors.
 Lord Salisbury also replied at length to the attacks to which he has been sub jected in consequence of his Primrose speech. He had not, he said, urged the men of Ulster to rebel against the Irish Parliament in case of the separation of Ireland and England. He felt, however, with Peel, that the repeal of the union would mean the beginning of a long and bitter religious war in Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
More Duels on the Tapis.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 19.-As the re- suit of the duel last week, in which 8 well known Mexican editor was killed, and which aroused 8 bitter feeling be- tween the factions represented by the duelists, a number of challenges have been issued and accepted. A duel was arranged to come off between Luis Ter razas, jr., son of the ex-Governor, and c crippled soldier named Mauro Can. dano, who has a record on the field o1 honor, but it was stopped by the police. Gov. Carillo has received 8 challenge, and several other government officials have been invited to fight dusls, all as 6 result of the Ochos-Condier meeting last week ..asR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
SIGNED sY GOV FLOWER.
The New Law Regarding Labor in NIanu
 featuring Establishments.

1acturtng Establishments.
 ALBANY, May 19.-An important bill just signed by the Governor is the measure known as ''an act regulating the employment of women and children in manufacturing establishments,' D which is in fact a codihcation of all the laws governing the department of the State Factory Inspector. Under its pro. visions no person under IS years of age or no woman under 21 shall be required, permitted or suffered to work more than 60 hours in one week.
 No person under IS years of age and no woman under 21 years of age shall be allowed to run machinery. Not less than 60 minutes shall be allowed for the noon. day meal except in cases where a shorter period is allowed by the factory inspector. The inspector is allowed to inspect all building and inquire into its workings, and in case the officials of any factory refuse to give information or obstruct or prevent such inspection, they shall be guilty of @ misdemeanor, punishable by fine.
 It strikes 8 fatal blow at the sweat shop system, in that it allows families to work at any particular occupation in their own houses, but 1t forbids the em- ployment of others. It deals directly with the construction of the rooms in factories and provides that not less than 250 cubic feet of air space shall be al- lowed for each person employed during the day, nor less than 400 for any per son during the night.
 It increases the power of the factory inspector in regard to the construction of elevators, and allows them to use their discretion in certain cases. It also makes the foreman liable in case where the law Is violated in regard to minors.