davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
EA,rroryr snrrMEXr, or rEEIGn1

Chicago. Dee. 5-Easib1urd -hipm"n" oi
freight from Chi'ag, lat week Aggregation
II. - tons. aeiln-' "l,7I' l"T ''
pinrcdn- W,ci. an ircea;r Of 1866 ions. anu
against g3075 f,r the CORES poudng wee, Ia, year
4 dccrcls, Of IL. l9l tons. The traffic was dN'"''
among the several road, follow MrihSan ''"
trail I3.10G tons; Wabash. 33-1 tons, IAh" Shoi',
iG.-G7 tom: Fjr Wayne a751 tons; Tan laNn''
gOGl tons. Baltimore ami ohio, ,. - tons 'r""'
Trunk. GOA ton Nickel Flat. sos tons, 'h'"-'
and Erie. $50 tons; " lig -Four I31" tons. snip
nrnt. by lake Amounted /, 4GU9J tOns. n@ln"
- .953 for the prec ding week, decrease OF ILL.,
tons.
Through shipments Of -four. grain aud provision
from Chicago 10 the S'aboard by the IDd III lh'
Genital Trdihc Association amounted 10 3o,d'' ions
against :5.2O5 for the preceding Wtr''
On Increase Of 9,iI7 tons. AM AGAIN
81 O36 FIR the CORE pOniing week 49, l,i
year. decrease 81 1881 tons. or this tfalir IA
Vanderbilt line, carried - per cent the icnnoy VAN
lines. - per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk J.
per cent and tn baltimore and Ohio, per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
OBITUARY.
DIR JAMES II. LEANING.

Dr. James Rosebrugh Leaning, well known specialist
in diseases Of the chest died o. his home, No Is west
Thirty ghth't., yesterday, from consumption lie
leaves a wife and two children, DR.. Edward Leaning anu
Mrs f. W. Meeker. OF Grand View, ~ y The funera
services Will be held at his home on Thursday at II o. H.
The Rev Dr. Van Dyke, OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church. will ohciate.
Dr. Leaning was bern at Groyeland Livingston County,
~ y February %, 1920 and received his hrst educa
tono trimming district school He ofterward studied
at the Temple Academy. Genesco, where, IN lof7 ne
b. gon the study medicine In the Office OF DIS El"afi
and Walter f. Iaderiale After two years study there
he entered the medical department OF the university Of
tn: City OF NewYork. from which institution ne was
graduated in 1912 He his professional career IN
Wiyorlcy Place and remained there until le12 when ho
attending physician ut the Northern Dls~hs'fy
and appointed visiting ply OF the flrst sani-
ary District, then styled In 1859 he became
known for his skill in chest diseases, and appointed
assistant physician the Dcmilt Dispensory, wher nc
remained until about 1870. About this time h. was H.
yitcd by OF Health diagnose the cases OF
number OF cattle that suspected be afflicted with
plcurc pneumonia. The cattle were afterward killed. ana
his predictions were verified IN every
leaning had contributed number OF important
articles various medical papers, including cardiac
Murmur, and physical Signs OF Interplcura Pathal-
ogy" for The N6w-YO.k Journal OF Medicine" lie was
al.o a contributor 'Thc international Medical Annual"
Dr. Leaning was O member Of number OF organiza-
tlons including tn" New-Yosk Academy Of Medicine. The
County MEDICAL Society and the Pathological Society
IL professor emeritus Il diseases Of the chest and
rhy.lco diagnosis at che Now. Polytechnic He was
made special consulting physician in ches. diseases at 81
Luko's Hospital in 1887 position which ne has shce
hold. DR.. leaning had been married three times. HIS
wife Ellen Chcseman. OF Phiadelphla, "hOh
h. married in 1853 died IN 1868 Three years later he
married Kate L. Strobe. who died twenty years later
d.. Leaning chose Susan f.. Nelson, the daughter OF
John &. Nelson, for his third wife in 1890 lie was
member Of the Brick Presbyterian Church, and was
wcknown member OF the NewYork Society Of the Sons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
WISE WOMEN.
They Arc All tho Mere Attractive and Charming
Because They arc Wise md Sensible.

Who is o wise woman She Is one who knows HERSELF
knows what requires and herself accordingly
She moy realize that she f. not young as formerys
possibly complexion IS not fine her health -
good but II she is wise she takes steps 70
preserve health keep her complexion and remain rosy
and bright with advancing years. IL Is true she
cannot do this unaded she needs assistance
and requires friend need" Tina, friend must b
something all these fading qualities
be gentle stimuant taken in moderation Bus
WHAT There is but The only medicinal stimuant
which specially designed for ladies is Dufys Pure Mails
whlskey These are not idle words, but truths which
been proved by the happiness and health Of thousands
o, in all parts OF America. Prominent ladies' al
nit this, and they do hesitate to say that as .
medicinal stimulant Duny's Pure Malt Whkey is god
send 10 any il the realization OF these things
that makes the wise neglect Of these things thas
constitutes foolish II should be carefully
borne in mind, however, thot other whiskcy -
medicinal or furnishes qualities required for prcler,ns
the life and bringing health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Joseph F. Delaney, John T. Fenton, f. b. Amend W.. D.
Amend b. J. smith. the Rev. John J. Cullen :. j.
Uennessy Thomas ). O'Brien the Rev. Thomas W.
Wallace F C. Bergc the Rev. Michael Callahan
George Donohue the Rev. II. a. Gallagher, the Kew
f. J. Donnelly the Rev. Charles ii. Parks the Rev.
H. j. Kelly Charles V. sass. the Rev. Johh D.
Coffee the Rev. Moses E. Parker. the Rev: Joseph
F. Mccoy the Rev. DR.. Joseph synnott, the KEY
J. F. sheehan. the Rev. Thomas Myhan ana IL D.
Sayres. ,,.. co,do,
The president OF the association, Peter tohdoi:
,CS Nn, toust ma ster. The toast our Guest, Wa
re,uo dcd to by the Rev. Peter Cassidy, = D., %
Alma Mater" by the Rev. William C'Brlen faruow'
: / "a " The Brooklyn Contingent BY joseph W
carroll 70: The Glass OF 49," by liarom H.
O'Connor '02; sister societies." BY Judge Morgan
J.. . EIlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE PARK BOdRD IND THE MUSEUMS.
j. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT PAUL DANA oN
THE SITUATION.

LETTER FROM PRS DENT PAUL DANA Of
TIE SITUATION.
TO the EdItor o. The Tribune.
Str: In The Tribune tlis morning you say 'a'
tbn Board OF Estimate Will BE-. unall" 10 meet ne
vIsh,-, Of thc Metropolitan Museum directors unless
,hc Park Commi onp7s Incud III" proposed increased
appropraiioa In thci~ estimate for The coming wear
and tha' 9TH, responsibility for the opcnii9 on Sun
DAYS would seem rc-i upon TIE Park Comm s'l"n"r
There appears 10 have been an extraordinary ms
understanding of the situailof regarding n" Nv" mn
,cnrns and the city auhoritc'. The Park Commission
recommended 10 the Board % Ietima'" at III" pre-
lim,uary Nearing noi IN fact the sum Of 100000.
unon which all the discussion Of the subject s"ns 4"
hayn been based. Int the entire snm Of $4,000
asked for by the Museum OF Naturl, History, and
within 10000 Of what was asked by the McIpp'h"h
Museum $4,000 being deducted for purposes Whch
I, Is not nccc. ,ary TO dra wiih here.
Although re figure -, 900 happened 10 lee named
l., ,h. Park estimates submitted 10 the Board OF f.,tl
mat, tho nresldent OF the board, IN accoidHn"" with
,o requested AZ that meeting th1t In"
,u,rs ,nontlonnd above should stand tie amount
oeL.d for The Cglrr Of $4,000 Vas left upon Che
s,,,r.,c bv tbr Board Of Estimntc, the whole
c,odu,a was subject 10 revision That has beer the
situation since the preliminary hearing ana tlef' has
,,.r bocn either I'm the Park Commission or in ih"
no,.e of Estimate believe the aishtcst disposition
q, 1,mper the two museums in Iiclr public service,
ror +, there any ground Cor anxiety lest every ar
,ccnent necessary may not be made for their con
tiuu1ncc in TIE year 1cJ5 iN' - n.Nrh
" President Department Public PARKS
New York, Dec. >, lo!2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE NEU-ORLEANS STREET RAILROADS'
\ SYNDICATE HEADED BY THE sELl"MANS
WILL SPEND $1,000 600 IN BUYING
ND IMpRnNING THEN.

\
WILL SPEND ss,oooOoo IN BUYING
AND IMPROVING THEN.
Tho banking firm OF j. d ". Scgman & Co. Is at
the head Of Il syndicate which has Just arranged 10
nut IS 100000 into che purchase and equipment
with the trolley system OF the Ncw-'rlcans tlty ana
Lake Railroad Company, witch has track surface Of
sixty-six miles, the Crescent City Company Win
twenty-eight miles OF track and the Audubon ParR
Compnnv with thiriy-lve miles Of track. IIeSe
are the principal srect-car lines In Ne"orieahs'
The syndicate has been Mt work on the scheme 10
plrclss. th,~" sircct-car lines for some time anu
Henry S,Iigman who Is member OF the hrhi vi
j. a W. srligman IL CO., only returned from New
orleans on last SATURDAY. night, aftc' Tie deal through
which the roads TO be transferred 10 inc -
mad been put through
some o; thc firms who ARE associated with the
eegmans i'm the purchase Of the Brooklyn street rail-
roads are with them I'm this new enterprise lhc'
are H. Il. Hollins. August Belmont, L. Won hoffman
a Goa the Fir,. NatiOnn. Bank of Ncw-iork' Mal'ahu
Phelps a Go and f. W. Clark a co.. Of Philadelphia
The amount named Is not the sum paid for the iran
chiscs that the syndicate In, secured 1t represents
m, capital Of the syndicate of which come the
purchase money and the anticipated cost Of putting
the road under trolley system Of transit and for the
uurcha-c Of ears and 70. other equipments. Henry
Sellcman confirmed Yesterday the story OF the pnr-
chas. He said that work would BE- begun ut once
TO put the road, IN operation with the trolley
Colonel j. A. Waller. president Of the Ncw-Orean'
CITY and Lake road, /, quoted In the New-orlran'
newspapers Of saturday saying. when asked wha
amount OF money involved in tn" sale Of Ms
road.
our capital stock vas $l.50OOO0 and tn" S'hd
cate paid $50 a share. that the entire purchase
price can lc easily calculated. The company owns
SiNty-,ix miles of track and extends all over tr ely
Tn" cost of changing orr system into an ci'''rlc hhc
ufI ln :. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
COTTON NApKTTs-EY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Dec. .. p. m.-Cci,on-FntUres closed
quiet but steady: American mlddlinc bow mlddl!ns
clause. December delivery, 536id sellers: Decem-
her and January delivery. 53-6id sellers. January
and February delivery 55-cid value, February and
March delivery, 4 57G4d4 56-c4d March and April
delivery. 59G4G4 eo-6id; April and May delivery,
4 G2-G4d G:}-64d May and June delivery. 1-6id
sellers: June and July delivery. 364d buyers July
and August delivery, 3c4S sod.
Galveston, Dec 5-Cotton nominal; middliny,
use: low middng. &c: good ordinary. lee net
and gross receipts. l7.7os bales exports to Great
ITitan. 5o43 bales 10 France. 1907 bales coast
wise. 2ls bales stock, 1892 bales
Norfolk Dec. 5.-Cotton nominal: middling DC :
low mddllng. s 0-lGc: good ordinary. 7sc: net and
gross receipts 1901 bales exports TO the Continent
1,040 bales. coastwSe. 965 bales sales, 713 bales :
stock Al .543 bales.
savannah. Dec. 5.-Cotton easy miidling 9c low
middllng Bic good ordinary lac; net and gross
receipts. BIT balls exports coastwise. 4O5s bales
sales. - bales stock l0Go2S bales.
New Orleans Dee. 5.-Cctton--Ruvcrs AM sellers
apart miHdlIng. BIC: low m!ddline l5l6c: good
ordinary. > 116c net receipts fs.5c6 bales: gross,
1926 talcs: exports to Great Britain AS bales
sales, so bales; stock, 243,620 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
BLINDED NTH TITRIOL.

Az UNKNOWN WOMAN THROWS ACID ~ THE
FACE OF A BROOKLYN M>CIIlNIsr.
As n rnrhinist ra:ie,i r. Hcldgutter. living at NO
li5 Grovc.st Biookiyn. wa, standing IN llu'r
store In Mocrcst. Ic0nardt. about ~ O'CLOCK
last night woman rushed into the pace ana thic"
the contents OF small bottle in the mans lace ii'
screamed with palm and In the excitement "hic"
followed the woman madc Der eScap'. HeidSu'oei
removed III an ambulance TO IT. oatheiin'S HIS
pi.a where the physicians say that his Ssht l. COZ"
plotoly destroyed. lie give 10 explanation rs 10
,rhn ,,.o woman vas ar WHY he was assaulted. M
one In the lQuorshop could Identity Hcr' Inc ponce
OF thr Sixth Precinct ar, searching for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE PETROLErM MARkEr

The market for National Transit certificates was
dill again yesterday, the sales recorded al the Con-
| soldated Exchange amounting To only 5000 barrci,
at 80 3-sc. There sales AT the stock TX
| change Both runs and shipments showed decrcasca.
Refined was dull at unchanged prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
4 NEW RorTE TO BOsT,y

The New Crk and Northern Railway announces
new train service between Boston ana Nrw->ork b;
way Of The New iorl. and Northern Railway ana thr
Ncw York AMI Ncw England Railroad. va!ch went int"
effect Yesterday. \ fine equipment of Pullman car
viii BE- used. The tguln Is known ~ the Sew or"
and Boston Pullman Limited. leaving N"w-IOik az !
l.o,ton at $50 p. daily arriving In either city
II q. H., including sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
LEmIGn AND HUDSON RIVER MEETING

The stockholders OF the Lchlgh and Hudson River
Railway Company at The annual meeting yesterday
elected the following board OF directors. who Will
meet on Wednesday next and elect officers for tho
year, Grnnc Burt Joseph s Harris. f.. W. Clark.
Edward Lewis, John :. Martin, George ". sanford.
j. II. Maxwell. Henry Graves, G.. +. Baker. C.. \.
Hobart, T.. II. Adams. W Il. Potts ana Charles Cad-
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
p1suop CHARLES WORDSWORTH.

London Dec. 5.-The Right Rev. Charles Wordsworth,
d. C. L.. Bishop of Andr'ws. Is dead. lie a
ncuhcw OF the poet OF DR. Christopher WORKS
worth many year, Of Trinity College Cambridge.
lie wa. horn In 1900 aud educated Harrow and
at Christ Church. oxford. While tutor az oxford he
nal among rs pupils william f. Gladstone and the late
Cardinal Manning. He active part I'm the affairs
Of the Scottish Church AMI Of the NV Testament
coupanv for the revision Of the authorized version OF
m. nibr He wa, the author works Of thco-
lop.c,l rhoract.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Hrnudrctls's d

r.,udrctI,'s Pills a,c the safest ami
most elective remedy for Indigestion lrregu-
larity of the Bowels, on'ipliIol u HOUSINGS
Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any u''ea,, T,
arising from an impure state OF the Diooa' 'or'
in every drug and medicine store either piah
ar sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
npnLErowX Az cRAwroRp die roRs.

At the annual meeting OF the Mddletpwn anl
Crawford Railroad Company yesterday III" directors
were reelected follows: John King. ALDER, l'ull
Il. VI. Crosby. W. l.. Strong. T.. y. Thomas. Andre"
Donaldson and 4. X. McDOnougI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
ppINCE MALATrSTA.

London Dec. ; The Paris correspondent of "Thc
Times announrc. that Prince Malacsta who participated
in NaIoeon'~ rising against the Pope in Romagno in 49,
has died ~ q Trapplst monk At AisueOele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

tonight In the Office OF the United lnduS'rai Fibre
Company 10 discuss their grievances against the
New York Ceniras freight agent here ana 'he poor
facilities for handling cars The shippers demand
the agents withdrawal. More track ana !aru room
was demanded. A committee was appOihleu 10 WISH
Chauncry VI. Depew and state their grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
SHIPPERS WANT LETTER FACILITIES.

Lockport, y. Y, Dec. (specaD.-A meeting Of
the large shippers OF freight OF this city held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :O6Sct % Moon rises :13 pm Moons age l.
UIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook jStov. Island 9:lJ Hell Gate II Os
PA-SanIy Hook 80 Gov Island 800 Hen Gate ii rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Travel TO Chicago by the Worlds Fair SpecIal-ons
Of the great New-York Central model trains. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
WEDNESDAY. DEFENDER I.

Majestic Liverpool. Nov White star
Nu0lanl Antwerp. NOV. * Star
S,~uto.a Havana, Dec 3..........N. Y Cuba
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ..
Bremen, Nov 30..............N q Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
OUTGOING S1E1WERS.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T..

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.
Malls Ness-l
close. sails.
CITY of York, Imam. Liverpool. 80 u IN 100 m
.ltiunir Whit, Liverpool. , 90 \ 90 m
Wrst INLAND Red star Antwerp .... q go : 200 IN
Nl,o Atlas lIavu Nc.............ll 200 u 200 m
Cv of Wlshinrton NYSlub1, Cubl. 90 = :0J y m
~ ,ou,irr ,.nnn LlXcloO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

N. w. LITTLEFIELD has attached Mich
eel Greene for $lO0
WILLIAM X. MANCHESTER reports that
= silver watch, valued at 50, was stolen
from his store, 337 Washington street, yes
terday.
CAPT. SWEENEY. of Company A, Second
Regiment, sailed for Europe this morn
ing. He will be away about two months
During his stay he will visit the military
garrisons in Great Britain.
AT Has o'clock last night Annie Nor
ton was badly crushed between the fend-
ers at the Continental Steamboat wharf,
She was taken to the RHODE ISLAND hos
pital in the ambulance, and this morning
returned to her home.
THOMAS PARKER, 65 years of age was
run against by an express wagon at the
corner of Dean street and Atwell's ave.
nue. at 6:45 o'clock last evening. He was
quite badly bruised and was taken to his
home, 106 Federal street.
JOHN CoNEELLY, living at 1853 Prairie
avenue, has been missing from his home
since Saturday. Connolly is 8 feet In
height, weighs 200 pounds and has gray
hair and moustache. The last seen OF
him he started to draw his pension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

The boilers Of Comstcck's new steam
yacht Admiral, were inspected to day and
found to be in excellent condition. After
coaling, q trip down the bay will pc made
this evening.
The schooner Gen. Banks, Capt Bick.
ford, arrived to-day, eight days out from
Sullivan. Me-, with stone curbing for the
city. She encountered head winds all the
way down and had rough experience.
The steam tug Robert Lockhart arrived
to-day with barges Brunswick from South
Amboy, with 500 tons of coal for Paw
tucket Massachusetts,, Port johnson,
with 518 tons OF coal to John II. White:
Bluster, Newburg. with $50 tons of coal
for Pawtucket. -
Other arrivals were schooncrs Hattie A.
March, Cupid, Fair Deal, American Eagle,
Eclipse steam tug Minnie with barge
Montezuma, coal laden.
Sailed-Steam tug Rathbun with barges
Boquet, William q. Kibbee, Falcon /;
steam tug Minnie with barge Ray
schooners George and Edwin, Mary A.
Fisher, Daniel Wheeler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
ABOUT THE NEW DEPOT.
What Is Said Of the Attitude Of the
New Company. rsf

The work going on at the cove is ad-
vancing very slowly. To one visiting the
place about the only signs Of life are on
the west side. where the Gaspee Street
Bridge is being built, and near the mid
die, whore work Is being done upon one Of
the retaining walls Occasionally tip
cart is seen filing slowly in with its load
of dirt, but as yet the level has been raised
but little. Cars have been run in upon
the grounds and arc at present standing
with their heavy cArgoes of stone as yet
At the Gaspee street new bridge one Of
the supporting walls has already been
laid and the foundations for the other
are in place. The work here 10 being
pushed as rapidly a. possible.
A gentleman who II associated with the
managers was seen yesterday and asked
about the work now being done, and also
about the probability OF an early begin
ming upon the new depot. He stated that
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Company did not take active control Of
the work until . few weeks ago, and - It
be expected to get the run OF everything
and have 1t in good working order In 80
short time.
He stated further that as yet none Of the
foundations for the now depot had been
laid but it was expected that work would
begin during the summer or early In tho
fall. No unnecessary delay would occur
and only as much time would be taken In
looking over the situation as was, neces-
sary for the railroad to secure Its interests
and those OF the city. n .ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Mason are at
Saxon net for few days outing
Miss Winnie Brown Of Westerly Is q
guest OF the Misses Liscomb OF this city.
Mias Brown will remain until Saturday,
when with the Misses Liscomb she Will
spend few days at Newport.
Mrx G. H. MalIett and Mrs. w. p.
Tucker Of Pawtucket viii 60 to Shawo-
mot to-day.
Mrx Frank p. Rhodes and her daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel Rhodes, left last week for
: four months visit to South America.
Some of the Edgewood young ladies
will entertain their friends at the Casino
this evening
The engagement is announced OF Henry
c. Tilden to Miss Florence Stiness. the
daughter Of Judge Stiness of this city.
Mrs Nash of Chelsea, Mass, is visiting
her mother, Mrs Jacob s. Pervear OF
Pawtucket-
Miss Chaffee of Pawtucket is visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania
Miss Fanny Brown will spend next
week at Narragansett Pier.
The Rev. j. w. Webb, of st. Paul's
NJ. e. Church, will spend t6o weeks OF
his vacation at Martha's Vineyard, with
his wife and daughter. Tie remainder
will be passed among his own people ut
hOme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
THE LAMP EXPLODED.
Patrick Murphy Had Marrow Escape
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Patrick Murphy, who lives in the little
house on Exchange Place, just back of
the "Three Ones" station, had an ex-
tremely narrow escape from being burned
to death yesterday.
He attempted to extinguish kerosene
lamp by blowing the flame out, when the
lamp exploded. The oil ienited immedi-
ately and tie burning fluid swept over
the room with lightning speed. Murphy
attempted to put the fire out but was un-
successful, aud he then tried to get out of
the little house.
The door was locked aud he had mis-
laid the key, and his strength proved in
sufficient to force the door open. Hap
PLY for him, however. the sm oke from the
Interior attracted the attention of several
of the drivers of the furniture wagons
stationed in the square and they imme-
diately rushed to his assistance.
A we'll directed kick smashed in the
door aud Murphy emerged choked with
smoke and faint from the loss Of blood
from several bad cuts on his hands caused
by the flying glass. A still alarm brought
out the firemen near by and three extin-
guishers were soon playing on the blaz-
ing interior. The damage is not great,
although the stock OF candies and other
things was almost spoiled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Orsngemen ThoughtlessIy Took Down .
Green Flag at Rocky Point.

Orangcmen ThoughtlsssIy Took Down .
Green Flag mt Rocky Point.
During the outing of the Orangemen at
Rocky Point yesterday arrow was averted
by the timely action of Mr.. Harrington,
proptetor Of the grounds. On the ar
rival Of the party at the Point large flag
typical of the organization was produced,
aud place was sought for to throw 1t to
the wind. One Of the party observed the
green flag of Ireland floating from the top
OF one of the poles, and the well known
antipathy of the Orangemen to the green
flag suggest ed the idea Of taking it down
and the raising of their own banner in it's
place. This was no sooner thought OF
than it was done, and in q few moments
the Orange flag was raised and Haunted
defiance.
A gang Of workmen near by saw the
action and raised howl Of rage. Pro-
prietor Harrington came by at this mo.
menJ and seeing that "A row was immi-
nent ordered the flag pulled down. He
explained that all nationalities had equal
rights at the Point and told them that
they could raise their banner on his prl-
vate flag staff ff