davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
WHITMAN IS DEAD.
Calmly and Peacefully
Passes Away.
ONE OF THE GREAT POETS.
His Fame in the Literary World and
the Great Struggle with Poverty.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S Walt Whit
man. the good gray poet" died Saturday
evening at his home in Camden, ~ j., at
643 o'clock. His cnd was peaceful, aud
he was conscious until the last. The aged
bard has been struggling with death
since Dec H. when he was seized with
pneumonia. His death was looked for
daily, but his vitality was so great that
he rallied from the attack. although his
physicians said he was very weak and
liable 10 expire at any time.
About o'clock saturday afternoon he
was growing worse, and DIR. McAlister
was sent for. He saw the poet was dying
and remained until the end
The other persons 10y his bedside were
Mrs. Mary Davis, his housekeeper; War
rem Fritzinger, his nurse, and Thomas b.
Harmed and III. Traubel,two warm friends
DIR. McAlister asked Whitman IL he was
In pain, but the dying poet answered mo. y
Whitman's last words were n request TO
his nurse TO shit him in bed. Then,
while reaching for his handkerchief,
respiration ceased, although his heart
beat for ten minutes afterward
The remains of the poet will be placed
in the recently completed tomb In Har-
leigh cemetery On the outskirts OF the
city OF Camden
An autopsy disclosed the fact that the
poets left lung was entirely gone, while
OF the right there was but breathing
spot left; the heart was surrounded by a
large number OF small assesses and
about two and half quarts of water. The
pain in the left side was found TO have been
caused by rcrtoMtis. The brain was alb
normally large and in a fairly healthy con
dition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
DIED IN HER ARMS.
Luci Trah>n of Central Falls Expires
Suddenly This Mornipg.

Luci n Trah>n of Central Falls Expires
Suddenly This Mornipg.
An aged and highly respected resident
OF Garfield Street, Centrai Falls, suddenly
passed away this morning. During tho
past winter Lucien Trahan suffered from
influenza but while that disease had
weakened him to some extent II was not
thought that his end was 30 near. It Was
while seated at the breakfast table that in
endeavoring to draw q long breath he fell
In a swoon, utt rly helpless. Doctors
were quickly summoned but before med
ical aid arrived he expired in the arms Of
ono OF his daughters, Mrs. Peter Gendron.
Mr.. Trahsn came to this country from
Canada twenty six years ago, first locating
in Valley Falls. He was not only quiet
and unassuming, but frugal and indus
trious, and after providing literally for q
lar family he accumulated competence
to b come q taxpayer Of the town and re-
lievsd him from manual labor In his de-
clining years. The same spirit that act
q tied the father was followed by the sons
WOO are now property holders In tn.
town. lie was In his I'D year and besides
the widow, i've sons and two daughters,
more than Q score OF grand children sur
vive him.
The funeral will take place from the
French Catholic church, Wednesday
morning, and interment will follow In
1t. Pstrick's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
Washington Man Fights
for His Alleged Wife.
COY GUILTY OF MURDER.
Ill Feeling Between Fall River On
cials = Other New England News.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2s-Frank
NJ Hunter agent for claim and pension
establishment in Washington, was the
central figure in row at the Richardson
House Saturday night. Hunter came here
from Washington three weeks ago on o
business trip He stopped at the Richard
son House, managed by Captain Tim Hur-
ley. we'll known sport.
He became epamored Of womsn known
rs Miss ID uglass. the supposed wife OF
Captain Hurley When Hunter returned
to Washin gton the woman went with him,
and 1t is alleged that her brother brought
her back from the capital. Hunter re-
turned Saturday night and went into the
Richardson House to reclaim the woman
whom, IL is alleged he married in this city
before starting for Washington.
According TO the story he told the po'
lice. he was attacked, late at night, on en-
tering the corridor OF the hotel, by two
men. from one of whom Hunter secured a
revolver. Then, he claims, Captain Hur
ley came upon the scene and engaged with
Hunter in lively fight.
Officers Barry and Hoar werc attracted
20 the house by tho noise, and Hunter
was arrested and charged with disturb.
ance Of the peace. II is said, however.
that the charges will not be pressed. be-
cause Of other facts in tho case which
the interested parties do not care TO hav0
made public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
LOCAL LINES.

Lawyer A. NJ. Eaton and John Doran OF
Providence were in town today.
An electric car struck a buggy at the
foot of Garden serect this morning and
turned 1t over.
There will be Democratic meeting in
Wednesday evening.
A mock trial was held at the rooms of
the Mon Amour Social Club last evening.
The prisoner was accused OF stealing a
pair Of .uspenders, he was found guilty,
although he SAID ho only stole the button
holes.
Michael Dolan and John Rock will
play q match game of pool at the rooms
OF the Sacred Heart Temp, rance Society
this evening for the championship.
Both are members OF the society.
Hostler Hewes discovered a fire In the
rear OF Lotti's Fruit Store on North Main
street Sunday morning at 2:15. II might
have been serious blaze, but with assis-
tsnce OF Others he succeeded in putting it
out. There were two men asleep on the
stairs earlier in the night.
The feasts OF the calendar OF the Cat tholic
Church this week arc as follows: To-Day
st. Sixtius Ill, pope and confessor:
Tuesday, St. Jonas and companions, mar
tyrs, Wednesday, st. John Climachus,
abbot; Thursday, st. Balbina, virgin
Friday, st. Hugh, bishop and confessor;
Saturday, st. Francis of Paula, confessor.
Last evening about 8 o'clock Alonz
Nickcrson discovered fire In an unoccu-
pied tenement house on Elm street Or
fcers White and Donnelly extinguished
the blaze. II seems to have been the work
OF boys. An old tomato can was filled
with raS, md kerosene and after the glass
In tho WI Cy was broken 1t was put N
side on the sill and touched of. II the
can had tipped over the building would
have zone up In smoke.
Lieutenant A. v. Wadhams OF the
United States passed through this city on
Saturday night on his way home in
Andover, Mass. Lieutenant Wadhams
who has had twenty-seven years service
In the Navy, has prepared lecture on the
duties, drills and routine OF man-of-
war. They are described with such de
tail as to show the life of men and boys
In the Navy. He treats his subject in a
splendid manner. 1t is probable that he
will lecture here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
SHORT TERM SCHEMES

Receive No Encouragement from Con.
necticut's Insurance. Comm ssioner.
HARTFORD, March 2s-Insurance Com
missioner Fyler has issued his report OH
life companies. Seven companies OF Con.
necticut and twenty-one Of other states
report to him. They have ssS9, i43,9o9 Of
assets. s93,59o,629 Of surplus. Total in
come In 1901 was el95, ,1sl ,4o2; total outgo
sl3o.679,760.
The report commcEds those companies,
OF which the Connecticut Mutual Of this
city was first, that are calculating reserve
on per cent. inst''ad Of per cent. basis
Commissioner Fyler condemns tho short
term endowment scheme that came into
the state with the sanction Of Massachu.
setts, by which thousands OF poor people
in Connecticut have lost money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
OCEAN TRIP POSTPONED.
A Popular Young Fellow Charged with
Extensive swIndiing.

NEW Ycrg. March - FREDERICK A..
Thompson was committed TO Jail for III.
teen days here TO await the arrival OF
reqiusition papers from New Haven, where
he Is wanted 10 answer several charges OF
forgery. He has, IL il alleged, passed sew
eral forged notes. amounting TO $500, In
the name os J.. C. Lumm. q prominent
resident Of New Haven.
Thompson Is 81 years old. lie is quite
drcssy ia appearance, wearing expensive
jewclry. liz left New Haven month ago.
After he left number OF business men
learned that h. had swindled them. Every
one had great confidence in the young
man. His father had been member OF
the Pope Manufacturing C nipany, one OF
the largest in New England. Thompson
was married aud had country villa. lie
spent money lavishly He was arrested at
e6i West Twcaty-fourth street, where II
was learned that he was preparing 10 sail
for South America.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
THEY PLAYED POKER.
A Quiet Game Is In
terrupred.
E
BEER AND WINE SEIZED.
A Suggestive Sunday Sermon Deliv-
cred by Judge Shove.

The services at the police station yes
terdsy morning were not of q religious
nature but of serious thoughts to those
who were enjoying quiet game Of poker
for pleasure Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Shortly after II o'clock Saturday night
room In the Almy Block was raided by
Detective Hsberlin, Sergeant Nickerson
and Roundsmsn vsnsnda. Tho door
was locked, but . good sized mallet
opened 1t and ten men were found, many
OF whom were engaged In game OF cards.
They were all arrested, and with the fx-
lures and liquors taken to the station.
"weli, this is queer docket" said the
Court, when he arrived at tho station.
"Its too bad, Edward"
When an inventory was taken the result
was announced as follows: Thomas Mo-
CHM, the reported proprietor; Thomas
McGrsth Of Central Falls; Frank Blake OF
Providence; William Campbell, william
Bartley, Howard Bowen, Edgar Ford,
John Cameron and william Lyle of this
city; two poker tables; 400 chips; $50
packs Of cards; II bottles OF champagne;
II bottles OF whiskey; bottle Of OF gin; /;
81 bottles of lager and one jug Of gin.
The place was started about two weeks
ago and tho police waited until II was
we'll stocked and then pulled hard on tho
rope.
They were all marched out, and the first
one was not Of tho party. He amused
himself throwing things at his wife, just
for exercise, and among the articles was
q lamp. His name was Thomas Good
and 1t was good thing for him that his
wife asked the Court to be easy. He was
fined q and costs and the Judge said: "Ii
you ever come here again OF that COM
plaint, you'll 60 to Jail"
The Judge wheeled around in his chair
and sized mp the rest OF the group.
Court-Gsod morning, boys; having .
quiet little game, wore your What was It.,
forty
Csmeron-No, Judge, IL was draw and
winning when We were held up.
Court-Any limit
Camoron-No limit.
Court-Must have been lively.
Court suppose that's all that is troub-
ling your How were the rest OF you?
Biake--I h, Id three aces and q pair OF
skies and think could havo broke 'em
all.
Court-Tbree aces and sixesi Well, we'll,
that was good hand. You were raising
them, weren't youi
Clerk-rherc, there, Judge, don't get
too interested.
Court-You're right, Edward; We must
hurry up and get through with this, for
suppose my partner Snowfall Sullivan
Is waiting to 60 and hear Mr.. Woollcy
discourse on the wickedness OF this world.
Will you come, boys9
Chorus-Not today, Judge.
Court-well, McGinn, here are two
charges against ysu for keeping q gam
bling house and keeping liquor for sale.
BY the way, there was nothing very slow
about you fellows. Champagne, ehf A
person would think il was centennial
week. What's your pleaf
McGinn-Not guilty.
Court-Can you be ready for trial
Wednesday,
McGinn-Yes, sir.
Court--wcll, get surety and be hero
when we want you.
The others were fined rs and costs each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
TELEGRAPHiC SPARKS.

Morrison's shoe shop, Gambia Depot
n. H., was burnc
There IN "a big exodus OF negroes from
Memphis to Oklahoma.
Binghnmton IN Y bus iness men hav,
been swindled with bogus checks
The senate IL trying TO discover how
executive session secrets arc revealed.
A factory watchman was murdered BY
strikers at Hunters Point. New York.
Tornadoes and fierce wind storms caused
much damage in several western states.
Charles W. wingate. a promin ent and
wealthy citizen @ Pennington. y. H.. Is
dead
Cheves Goodreau was thrown from 0
horse az Manchester y. H., end fatally In.
iured.
John Keyser Of Redding, Conn, an In.
mate OF the Jail at Bridgeport. committed
suicide.
Hon. John r. Russell u Massachusetts,
positively declines TO be a candidate fol
congress.
Napoleon Mnriel, aged 5, of Biddeford
Me. was drowned while playing on the ic'
In the river.
Nine nen we're burned. four fatally, By
molten steel at CafDegic's works az Home
s,rsd. PENN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
EDWARD RIlEYS FUNERAL
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians Turn
Out In Large Numbers.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians Turn
Out In Large Numbers.
The funeral OF Edward Riley took place
yests rday afternoon from the residence on
Water street.
II was largely attended, particularly by
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, OF
which he was member for over twenty
years.
The A. .. ii. paraded in large numbers,
the members in this city turning out to
tho number of 100 under command OF
Thomas p. Gill President.
The Valley Falls Division also partici-
patod, bringing down rs meu, and there
were also representatives OF the Provi-
dence Divisions.
The funeral services were held at st.
Joseph's Church and interment took
place at Mount st. Mary's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
III. Pernnnal Expo, Icntn.

Hon james " Hustled, while serving his
sixth term as Speaker OF the Assembly
OF the state OF New York, writes:
"STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY
CHAMBER, ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1890.
~ desire once more to bear my testimony
TO the value OF ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTEHs.
have used them Tor twenty five years past,
and can conscicnciously commend them a.
the best external remedy have known.
Years ago. when thrown from Il carriage and
seriously injured, ! gave them thorough
trial. In very shorttimo the pain that
was suffering disappeared, and within u
week wns entirely relieved. On another
occasion, when suffering from severe
cough. which threatened pulInonic DIM.
cultics, which was recommended TO 40 to
Florida 10 relieve. I determined TO test tho
plasters again. Iapplicd them TO my chest
and between the shoulder blades, and In
less than fortnight was entirely cured.
On still another occasion when suffering
rom an attack of rhc umatism In the shoul.
der TO such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm. I again resortod To the plas
ters, and within few days the rheumatism
entirely disappeared. have them con.
constantly by me, whether at home or
abroad. My family as we'll rs myself have
found them TO be OF sovereign remedy, both
for external and internal troubles. l never
had but one kidney difficulty In my life, and
the application OF the plastcrs cured me in
week. desire as I said before. TO bear
testimony in public way to their efficacy,
and know 40 better way Of doing IL than
by giving sou my persona, experience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
TROUBLE AT FALL RIVER
Between the Board ef Engineers and
Fire Department Committee.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 28-The best
Of feeling does not exist between the
board of engineers md the committee on
fire department, in consequence Of which
several engine builders out of town are In
q quandary.
Heretofore the purchasing Of new ma.
chimes and all repairing work has been
left IN the hands of the board OF engineers.
Bids for n new engine for the city were
solicited some time ago by the hoard. and
last Friday word was telegrsphed to the
contractors that all bids must be in by
Saturday.
The message brought the agent OF La
France company to Fall River Saturday.
displaying "A contract for u new engine
signed b. the committee on fire depart
ment. Beside this, they also had an order
for repair work upon apparatus now in use.
The board of engineers refuses to have
anything 70 DO with the contract, and
Chief Davol states that he will allow no
apparatus to be taken from the houses for
repair work. Future developments are
awaited with much interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
ATTENDED BY KNIGHTS.
Fuaeral of John Dri.coll at 81. Mary
Church This Morning.

Fuaeral of John Dri.coll at ST. Tary's
Church This Morning.
The funeral OF John Driscoll took place
this morning from his late residence on
Lonsdalc avenue, and was largely
attended.
A delegation OF Pawtucket Branch 26s,
Catholic Knights OF America, OF which
the deceased was a member, was In at
tendance.
A high mass OF requiem was celebrated
at st. Msry's Church by Rev. T.. F. Nc
Kenna. At the offertory Robert j. Casey
sang the epic Jesu."
Interment took place in st. Francis
cemetery, the bearers being Thomas #.
Henry, David O'Brien, Robert J. Casey
and Michael McAloon, representing the
c. K. OF A., and Daniel Sullivan and John
Glennon, both OF New Bedford, brothers.
law of the deceased.
There were many beautiful floral tokens,
among them being massive tablet from
his shopmates and friends In the
Slater mill an elegant floral cross from
the OK. of A. a basket from Thomas +.
Henry and star from Mrs. George Tyr
reil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Tho Worlds Columbian Exposition,

Send 30 cents TO Bond a Co., SIC Rooksry,
Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, q
four hundred page advance Guide 10 the Tx.
position, with elegant Engrayings OF tho
Grounds and Buildings. Portraits OF its lead
ing spirits. and q Map OF tho City OF chicsso;
all OF the Rul 8 governing the EXPEDITION
and all information which can be given out
IN advance Of it, opening. Also, other I'm.
cravings anil printed Information win be
sent you as published. II will be avery val,
liable Book and every person should secure
Q COPY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
FIGHT AND A FIRE
Brought About by Festivities" Induiged
In After Haffic.

brought About by "Festivities" INDUCED
In After ~ EafIc.
BRocKToN Mass, March 2S.-Thcre was
n lively disturbance yesterday morning on
River street, where a rattle for buggy
had been in progress during the previous
evening. After the ownership of the buggy
had been determined, beer was indulged
ia, and a fight between men took place,
with several women and children as spec
tators, during which stove was over
turned and the house set on IRE.
Those who could not make an exit by
the door leapsd from the windows. The
occupant of tho house extinguished tho
fire, and the raffiers continued their battle
In the street, using pickets from a fcncc
for weapons.
Before the police arrived the fighters had
scattered, and only one arrest was made.
The house was wrecked inside, and the
floors besnieared with blood
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Had q jag" On.

NRw YORK, March ~ b. L. Up.hur,
the friend OF j. Coleman Drayton who
offered his services Ms Drayton' second in
anticipation OF duel, was arrested yas-
terdsy at the Hotel Brunswick and 10 ,od
ap. charged with being drunk ana 10
orderly. At the jefferson Market !, SEQ
court Upshur was discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Jury Disagreed.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S,--1'he jury in
the case OF Robert J. Cascaden. 10 years
old, on trial for the murder Of Policeman
Findlcy, came IN last evening. after being
out fifty four hours, and were discharged
by Judge Arnold they being unable to
agree upon verdict. Findley was shot
while trying TO arrest Csscadcn "a the lat
ter was leaving store which he had
brok en- into
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
FRIGHTENED BY THE CARS.
A Driver Of n Coal Team Has rs Arm
Broken This Afternoon.

Shortly after I O'Clock pair OF horses
attached to one OF Newell's coal teams
took fright at an electric car near the
postofficc and ran down East avenue.
The street was crowded with teams, aud
the runaway struck market, wagon de-
molishing one OF the rear wheels.
Almedo Laungan, the driver OF the coal
team, was thrown from his seat TO the
pavement and his right arm was broken
and his head badly bruised.
He was attended by DR.. McNally and
taken to his home on Pine street in the
ambulance.
The horses were caught farther down
the street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

OMAHA, March 2s.--J. j. Gatford, u
young man from Madison, Ia., shot and
killed Mabel Steuben and then killed him
self IN disroputablc house here yes,cr
day. Gafford was n wholesale dealer In
butter aud eggs. lie fell In lovc with me
girl and wanted her to leave the house
and live with him. She refused aud the
shooting resulted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

WORCESTER, Mass. March ~ s-Beftrani
=. Arnold. the detective murdered st Long
Island City Saturday night was not . resi-
dent of Worcester, though he had been n
student in n business college bec. lie
was native OF Killingly. Conn.,, nnd was
ei years old. Ills mother and steptsther.
Charles Heap, live at North 0ro.yes CT
1aie Conn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

A large number of dudes collected at an
exposed corner Ia sabbath, where tho
wind WAS high, and caught colds. Each
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Look 20 your interest. You can buy sal
vstion OH, the great pain cure for q cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Crazy woman's Act.

NoIwIcu, Conn. March es,-Nora Snl-
Nvan, AN insane woman, VI years old.
jumped from the fourth-story window OF
the almshousc yesterday. She struck on the
ground fifty feet below, fracturing her
skull. She died in about three hours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Conservation and . banquet.

NEWARK, n. j., March 2s.-Rev. DIR.
Sebastian Gcbhsrd Messmer was conse-
Grated bishop Of Green Bay, Wis. In st.
Peter's church here with imposing cere-
monies. Bishop Zardetti was consecrator.
Bishop McQusid preached the sermon.
After the ceremonies banquet was
scryet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
GOV CONVICTED.

Verdict Of Murder In the First Degree.
Counsel to File Exceptions
PiTTsFIELD. Mass, March % s--Thc Jury
In the Coy case rendered a verdict Of mur.
der in the first degree. Counsel for de
fendant asked for two weeks In which u
file exceptions taken during the trial
This request was granted, and excep.
tions will be presented TO the supreme
conrt at the sitting TO be held here In May.
Government decided not TO ask for sen.
tence until the supreme court has passed
on the exceptions, and Coy was romended
20 jaiI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Fifty Years Old,

sPRISGFrEID, Mass, March 2s-south
Congregational church celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary with special services.
In the morning Rev Il. @. Selden
preehed a historical sermon, and in the
evening several pastors Of sister churches
spoke with Rev. S. q. Buckingham. the
retired pastor, who gave "reminiscences Of
bis forty.nve Years service
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
The Pallsdtum'- New Editor.

NEW HAYES, March - 1t is announced
that John &. iicid. formerly managing
editor Of the New York Times viii assume
editorial charge OF the New Haven Pslla.
dunn April l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Rsfrionded the Blacks.

WORCESTER. Mass, March 2s--Charles
Duncan, one of the oldest and most re-
spcotcd citizens Of North Brooklield, d ed
OF heart failure, aged 50 years. lie was n
native Of Paxton aud was an old-timc
sbolitionist lie leaves widow and three
children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Killed on the Track,

ELxnAnT, lad. March 2s.Rey. II. NJ.
Lsmport. pastor of the Methodist church
at Kendallyillr. and Henry Bowlcs, rich
farmer. were killed At O-ccola while
ualkiugun the track.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
steamer Wrecked aud Live. Lost.

wEsTPoRT. Cal. March - Tho steamer
Bonture was wrecked yesterday morning
at o'clock at Rockport. Both engineers,
the steward, one fireman aud one sailor
were drowned. The vessel has broken ia
two and gone 20 pieces on the rocks. The
first mate was washed off the rocks once,
but then climbed to safety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
s.,S 70 Ne the Real Rippsr.

MELBOURNE, March s--It In affirmed
By The Argus, a very reliable newspaper.
that the murderer Deeming has confessed
that he murdered the last two n the
Whitcchapel victims.