davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

4 Lively Gated and Damaging storm vis-
itsd Brunswick, Me.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Juno 16.-Brunswick
was visited yesterday by the worst gale
experienced for years. It lasted but a
short time and was accompanied by rain,
hail and thunder. A large number of
chimneys were blown down, damaging
roofs severely. Many trees were uproot-
cd.
Two large slms fell on the residence OF
the late Judge Barrows, crushing in the
roof. A chimney fell through the roof
Of Appleton Hall, Bowdoin College. The
tin roof OF the stock house Of the Bow
doin Paper MIL at Topsham, was blown
on, and the residence OF A. w. bennett
ef Topsham was struck by lightning,
lnturing two inmates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
It's a7th Annual Regatta.

NEW YORK, juno 14.-The 9th annual
regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club is be-
ing sailed on Sandy Hook today. 1t at
tracts moro attention than usual as the
entries are numerous and several oldtime
rivals are to meet. Mr.. Palmer's
schooner Marguerite and Mr.. ]. Roger
Maxwells schooner Shamrock went out
to decide which was the faster craft.
Oracle, Fanny, Clara, Anaconda, Oriva
and other flyers also came together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
FREIGHT BROKE APART.

Trains Collide NeariGroton. nrass.. ~ . Re-
suit.
AVER, Mass, Juno 14.-Passenger train
No. 10, co!lided with the rear end of an
extra Boston q Maine freight just above
Groton last night and the road was
blocked all night. Engineer White
more OF the passenger train was slightly
injured.
Two freight cars and the passenger en-
gine wcRo wrecked. The freight had
broken apart and before It could be
moved the accident happened. Conduc-
tor Reynolds Of the freight claims he
sent back red light Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

MONTPELIER, VT. June 1b.-Following
tho extreme heat OF the last two days
hail storm and tornado struck Montpel-
isr and the surrounding country yester-
day. Gardens and growing crops were
badly damaged and the hailstones were
half an inch in diameter. Shade trees
were uprooted or twisted of, and tele-
phone and electric light wires were badly
demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
NEWS CONDENSED.

Two boys named Douglas Wallace and
w. 8. Dyer were drowned last night
while bathing At Cote st. Louis, Montreal.
The race for the Ascot stakes (hanid- :
cap) was run at Ascot yesterday. It was
Won BY Billow. Harfieur was second and
Metallic third.
Advices received from the interior Of
Africa state that Captain Stairs, the COM
mander OF the Katanga expedition, IL
dead: His death occurred on the Zam.
besi River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
THEY WANT SILVER.
The Indian Governments Wants England
to Agree to . Conference.

CALCUTTA June f4.-The Indian Govern
ment yesterday made public q dispatch
OF March %, sent by them to the Imperial
Government, urging the latter to give
the strongest support to any proposals
for an international silver conference.
"The stoppage OF silver coinage In
America would" the dispatch remarks,
"Further depress the price, and ~ II
would be certain to come suddenly, IL at
all, this Government will hnd themselves
unprepared. 1t 10 therefore important
that the subject be fully considered be-
forehand, In order to protect Indian in
terests as far as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 14.--Most OF the
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention which meets tomorrow, are here.
The sentiment is against endorsing any
person for President. Cleveland, Hill,
whitney and Flower all have friends here
working for them, but the state delega-
tion, so far az can now be determined,
will 60 to Chicago uninstructed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
The franchise Granted.

ARLINGTON, Mass, June 14.-The fran
ohise for an electric road location In the
town has been granted to the Arlington
q Rockland Company by the selectmen.
The usual restrictions in regard to the
condition of the road bed have been
asked for, and the company agrees to
them. As soon as the franchises are OBJ
tanned In other towns, the work will be
commenced and the road completed by
Sept. 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
Liquor Dealers Tied I'm.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 14.-On Sat-
urday last the London, Paris and Ameri-
can Bank OF this city filed an attach
ment for $4,000 on the wholesale liquor
house OF Alfred Greenbaum & Co., and
yesterday an attachment for $4,000 was
levied on the firm by 8. w. Levy, and Il
is believed that several of the Eastern
liquor dealers and a number of wine
growers OF this State are affected by
Green baum's failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
New Yorks, o; Cievciands, q.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Clevelands
yesterday did their only effective batting
York bntted hard after the fourth inning
and won the game.
Clcvclands ........ o o 2 o o s--6
Base hits, New Yorks II. Clevelands 6; err
rors, New Yorks !. Clevelands g; batteries.
Crane and Boyle, Rutger and Zimmer; earned
runs, New Yorks4 Clevelands 4; two base hit,
Childs; three base hits. Gore, Richardson,
Virtue; home run, Lyons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

JOLIET, Ill, June 1s.-will county was
Visited bya heavy rain and wind storm
last night. In Joliet chimneys were
swept from the houses and small build
ings were blown TO pieces. The Bsht-
ning struck several buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

woBu1r, Mass, June 1l.-At . special
town meeting in 6tonsham last evening
70 - n the town would would vote to
take 10000 worth Of stock In a proposed
e.ectric railway to run between Stoneha m
and Maiden, it was voted TO indefinitely
Dootpouo thst article Of the warrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

wNsrEp, Conn, June 14.-A Scotch
man at work on the new elk factory was
sun struck and three Italians at work on
the track AZ the Central New England
Railroad at East winsted were sun struck
this morning. One italian will die. The
thermomster Was s6 degrees In the shade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The Phillies
won yesterday almost a. they pleased.
Baldwin was batted out Of the boz in the
second inning.
philadelphiss.... 2 o 100 10
Pittsburgs ........ o o q
Base hits. Pittsburgs 10, Philadelphia 10;
errors, PittsburFs 2. Philsdelphias 2; batter.
les. Baldwin, woodcooh. Mullsn and Mach,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

LYNDoNvrLLE, VT, June ia terrific
thunder shower occurred here yesterday
afternoon with high wind, and some
Windows were broken. At West Burke
and 5hefneld large amount of hail fell,
breaking windows and damaging grow
ing crops. Some hailstones were az large
e hons, eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

BOONE, Iowa, Juno 1.-two severe
storms, cyclonic in character, passed over
this region yesterday. Terrible rains
accompanied the storms and the water
courses are full and the roads flooded. A
three year-old child Of George Hannum
Of Dodge Township, was drowned in the
flood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
Excursionists Safely Return.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 14.-The steamer
Juliet, with the graduating class of the
Northwestern University, arrived here at
3.15 o'clock this morning. All on board
were safe despite the experiences OF the
evening and unaware of the anxiety
which their failure to return had caused,
or of the reports Of the disaster to the
craft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

PARIS, juno 14.-The returns issued by
the French Board OF Trade show that
during the month OF May the imports in
creased s,5ss, 900 francs and the exports
increased AZ. .491, 900 francs, as compared
with the corresponding month last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
BrookIyns, o; Chioages. o.

BROOKLYN, juno 10. = Stein yesterday
pitched with telling effect, while Gum
bert was batted hard and often.
Brooklyns. o 3 o 80
Base hits, Chicagos 8. Brooklyns Is; errors.
Chicagos 2; batteries. Gumbert and schriver,
stein and Daily; earned runs, Brooklyns g; two
base hits. Brouthers, driffin, DAILY; three base
hits, Joyce, Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
cINCINNATTs

Earned runs, Bostons s; Cincinnatist 4; two
iits, Tucker, Brewing; home runs Mccarthy,
long; sacrifice hits, Long, Latham, McPhee,
Lowe. stivetts, Mccarthy; passed balls. Kel-
" Murphy 2; wild pitches. Chamberlain q,
smith, Browning. Burke, amberlain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

There was an even dozen Of the Rhode
Island Wheelmen who enjoyed the run to
Apponaug last evening. The shower In
the early evening overlook them on the
way down, but after little wait they
continued on their journey. They dincd
at the Apponaug Hotel and reached home
about midnight. The shower had laid
the dust, making the roads better for rid
ing, and the cooler air added materially
to the comfort Of the rider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
Pawtuxct Valley Park.

John McCusker, the owner of Harry G,
which won the recent races in the 2:45
class, has sent Nora C to Pawtucket
where she will be handled and drove by
John Welch.
The stables have been raised and new
planking put in, while the improvement
committee will spare no pains to have
the track in the best possible condition
for the special races on the Fourth OF
July.
Kit Jones of Providence has taken up
his quarters at the stables and Is busy
handling three Of Barney Browns horses
and getting them in shape for the coming
racing season.
Arthur G.. Clark and George Gillen
visited Mystic Park yesterday to see the
trot in the 2:25 class.
Great interest is being manifested In
the match race by George Gillen's PAGER
against time, 2:44. for bet of $50.
Billie Paine has sent Mautimer and
James Garfield to the Narragansett Park
training stables where they are being pre-
pared for racing by trainer Frank Wilson.
The committee of the Park Association
met and transacted large amount of
regular busines at DIR. Aram Colvin's
Office, Phenix, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
A FURIOUS WIND STORM.
Houses Unroofed and windews Shattered
Mt Hammond. Ind.

at Hammond. Ind.
HAMMOND, Ind, June IA. = A furious
wind storm struck that city last night,
shattering windows, unroofing houses
and filling tho streets with debris.
The storm assumed the features of .
cyclone west OF Hammond, the fierce
blast coming with q warning sound.
The rotary velocity of the wind was
terrific and Il progressed at the rate of
70 miles an hour. The greatest damage
was done at the Corning Steel Works and
at Stein, Hirsch q Co.'s Starch Works.
Tho wind played havoc with the tele-
graph wires, most of which are down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
wash,nx.on.. ~, 81. Lou,.. =.

WAsHINoToN, June 15.-Pitcher Abbey,
late Of the University of Vermont team,
proved effective yesterday in all but one
inning. st. Louis could not win because
OF the punishment Getzein received.
washinetons.... o Io4o oo2s i-ia
~ Louis........... o o O. 7
Base hits, washingtons 10, st. Louis o, err
rors. Washingtons 4, st. Louis 8; batteries,
Abbey and Milligan, Getrein and Buckley;
earned runs, washingtons q, st. Louis 4; two
base hit, Richardson; three base hits Hoy,
Milligans2; home run, Larkin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
A Great Day for nerreshor Boats.

NEW YORK, June IA. - There were
seventeen starters in the annual regatta
Of Atlantic Yacht Club off Sandy Hook
yesterday, and the Herreshoh boats won
everything N their respective classes.
The Wasp led the fleet over the entire
course, aud the FL Chico won easily in her
class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15-Cud-
worth won the game yesterday for the
visitors His unpiring was the most
biased imaginable. He called Beecher
Townsend admitted tnat he did not
touch him. He made so many horrible
decisions that many people left the
grounds Disguised. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

BALTIMORE, June 15.-when tho 9th
iHning was started yesterday, Louisville
was In the lead, but then the Orioles
scored seven runs and knocked Jones out
OF the box.
Louisvilles ....... o o o o. 8
Base hits, Baltimores ~. Louisviiles II; err
rors. Baltimores 8, Louisvilles o; batteries,
Bufhnton and Robinson. Jones. Vjau and
8; two base hits, Shoch, Van Haltren; three
base hits. Halligan, Welch. Shindls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
The Standing of the clubs.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnatis Didnt Play When Bostons
Took . Good Lead.

Took . Good Lead.
BosToN, Mass, June 15.-For four in
nings it was quite ball game yesterday,
but after this the Cincinnatis wilted and
played carelesely, as they felt they were
beaten. Stivetts kept them down to two
hits in the last six innings. Cham berlain
took Duryea's place In the fifth. At
tendance LOOT.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

Esper ana Clements; earned runs, Pittsburgs
2, Philadelphias S; two base hits. Hallman,
Thompson. Bierbauer. Mack; home run, Hall
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

pd;,,, Earned Is rpns-Iroy 3 stoen bases-KIlroy,
First base on balls s-on Welch =; on Kilroy z.
rke WS Mech Iy k9K v nsssS psssed ba Sas
Clarke. Time-1h. s5m. Umplre-Powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

Tennis Players and Bank Clerks Cross
Bats.
The Elmwood Tennis Clubs ball team
will have tussle with nine represent
ing the bank clerks or this city at Ade.
laide Park this afternoon. The game ID
called at o'clock.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL.
New Features in Deeming's Career While
Living In Australia.

New Features in Deeming's Career While
| Living in Australia.
Late advices from Australia received
by way of San Francisco contain start
ling developments in the Deeming muir
der case, which is the most sensational
ever known in the colonies. There are
many significant facts that throw a flood
of light upon Deeming's character and
show him to be an adventurer of unsur-
passed nerve, who is at the same time as
sentimental as a school girl. Fancy a
red-handed murderer travelling about
Australia, after he had murdered his
young wife, carrying her canary in a gilt
cage, and fancy this same man, not one
month after the last in his series of afro
cious crimes, writing ardent lOve-letters
to young woman whom he had induced
to give him promise of marriage. Even
the mails were too slow for this infatua-
ted lover, for he sent repeated telegraphio
dispatches full of love and longing. The
man who had done his wife to death
gave her jewelry to a young girl, and
made the grim comedy more complete
1 Ol blCtO otAO !" do bhC OhAJ
woman he had ever loved.
j While in IS oSSSapsy- -vsGa agaAIv, .poapth
after he had killed his wife, he adver-
tized in matrimonial agency paper.
He reconsidered his purpose, apparently,
as he did not follow this up, but on the
steamer to Sydney he became acquainted
with Miss ROunsefell, of Bathurst, but
10 years old. Deeming was a persua-
sive talkera and soon induced her to prom
ise to marry him.
He said over and over again that he
had long desired to meet nice, amiable
girl whom he could love. He had never
cared for women before, and until he
met Miss Rounsefell he had never con-
templated matrimony. He went to
Bathurst with the girl. The upshot was
that the two became engaged and Deem
ing sealed the compact by giving her
three very handsome rings and brooch.
The callOus, hardened character of the
man has been described, but there is
something appallingly savage in the fact
that these presents had been worn by
the women whom he had hacked to
death a few weeks before.
Miss ROunsefell has placed in the hands
of the police Deeming's voluminous let.
ters and rings. The opinion is gaining
ground that Deeming is lunatic of ex-
traordinary character and that he will
eventually be identified as the veritable
author of the Whitechaple murders in
London.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
TO 60 WITH A BAND.
THE HARRISON AND MORTON
LEAGUE PREPARING TO MARCH
ON MINNEAPOLIS.

AT a well attended meeting OF
The Harrison ard Morton Leae ue
list Wednesdly evening. viii W.
Calvin { base IN the chair and w .
II. Janes secretary. Arthur st. A.
Smith, chairman of the eXecu i've
committee, mad Il report to The
effect that all the necessary arr
rangemen TO convey they league,
the District delegation and friends
to the Minneapolis convention
have been consummsted. lie re-
ported tiat TIE North Caro-
Ina dee .at o., , the Ulion ePuo-
llcan Cub at Baltimore, the Mar
rell Republican CInb Of jersey
City, number of Virginia dele
gates, including Mes8Is. John NJ
Eangston, j G Asbury and Others,
would accompany the league to
the convention. The leagus will
also be accompanied by the Capt.
tai City band Of this city. The
league and band will form at the
office Of the BEE on the evening
of June 4, at 10 o'clock, march to
the Baltimore and OHIO DIP t and
take the II o'clo~k special train
for Minneapolis. The Union Re-
publican Cub of Bait more and
the Harris n and Morton League
will quarter together ut Minneap-
OILS. Mr.. Clase of the District
delegation has secured headquart>
ers for the delegation at Ho'e'
Beaufort, Minneapolis About 200
will 90 with the Harrison ard
Morton League.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The twentv-ffth annual session OF the
virginia state convention opener "su-
ucsIay morning in tn Metropolitan Col
nred B4ptist Church, OH r stree between
rveIth and thirteenth nOrJhw' ST,
The colored pastors Of the denomination
from Virginia, Mhyland and th7 DIS
t,ict of COlumbiI gather togelh mus
every GEAR to take cOuuS' | among them
selves for the sprtual and worldly W +
ror, nj thair charges and these cOuVen-
tinns have come 20 b. great ttctOF Hi
the growth Of the church in HIS sec lOh /.
The nresent session wili continue the fe"C
of the we,.k, meeting every moruih% d
e.3O o'cl elk. continuing In DI- mess se'-
sion each aiternOOB, and cOHcluulIS VIII
A sermon by some noted col rcd uIIlie
eacn evening. There are fully l5O q F-
rites nresent. most Of tn m 5eiI-, ilIDiS-
ters of the dpnOmit a 10 -.
The q invention opened with an address oi
welcome on b&taH Jt TIE lt3piSI PooP.G -
iii r.tv = Rev. li.rOtTs JOnhsO ., pastor VI VI
~. N-;,p,iolltln JAuIch. TO viii II heY' r
Norris Of Iyncnburg, Va, ma l. IL pieasiuS
Rev II. II. Mitchell. of FarmyiEe' Va
nraSid4ui of the COuSvn ion. cttlleu & meet
70 10 order and delivered his annual address.
T6P. day was occupied chiefly win To. ToutlhS
buSluess including enfOllmehI vi ueLSSs.too $3.50
aUDOintment If COmInlttees, fepOrts vi 'iec =
IIrrr auditors corresponding seer lary, anu
reading of tae constitution and rules Oh VI ueI
In tine IfternOOu session occurred the eieC,
tiOn of officers at which Presluehb A4tOA IL
was reelected for the ensuing year ,.o
In the evening tie delegates and large
conore0atiOn of citizens nsteheu 70
the annual sermon by Rey.J d. HOLINESS vi
Richmond, Va.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
Excited Over a War Vessel.

The trip of the United States cruiser
Concord up the Mississippi River has
caused a sensation. 1t has been nearly
thirty years since a war vessel has been
seen north of New Orleans, and nothing
like the Concord has ever been as far
north as Vicksburg. At every town anC
city the banks have been lined with peO
pie anxious for sight of a real man-Of
war. The negroes have been especially
excited and various reports have been
circulated by them. The one most
widely spread was that Uncle Sam had
sent the boat to convey all the cOlOred
people to Oklahoma.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

New Jersey has increased its Worlds
Fair appropriation from 1000 to $40,
600.
Austria will make fine exhibit of
glass, porcelain, bronze, leather, artistic
iron and cabinet work.
E. Seyderheim, horticulturi>t to the
Emperor of Austtia, has written from
Buda-Hesth that he will contribute to the
EXpositiOn's floral display a collection of
the rare st roses.
Mrs, Frona Wait, one ol the lady man.
ag"rS of California, has offered to finish
in redwood one Of the largest reception
rooms in the Wonan's Building.
A Choral Hall, 16Ox26O feet, will be
erected near the Horticulture Building.
There Professor Tomlins, with 1000
train, d voices, will furnish rare choral
music during the Exposition. The
Welsh International Eisteddfod will oc-
cupy the building for W ek.
Hayti has appropriated $25, 900 70 its
representation at the Exposition. Fred
Douglass has been appointed commission
er to represent that country.
A heroic statue of Columbus, by Louis
St. GaudenS, will stand before the min
entrance of the Administration Building.
In the Illinois State Building a room
80 81 feet ha' been assigned to a kin
dergarten exhibit, which will be made
chiefly under the direction of the women.
The Illinois Woman's Ceramic Associ-
alton has st cured space for an exhibit in
the Illinois Building.
The grand entral ce to the mammoth
Manufactures Building will be decorated
at an expense OF about $4,000.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK
The Assembly at Albany Passes a GEN.
eraI Suffrage Bill.

The Assembly at Albany Passes q Gem
eral Suffrage Bill.
A bill which allows women to vote for
governor, mayor and aldermen, as well
as for all other officers elected i'm New
York State, has passed the Assembly at
Albany by vote Of 20 to 81. 1t reads as
follows:
AN ACT to prevent discrimination on account
of sex at elections.
The People Of the State of New York. repre-
Sented IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows: -
SECTION l, Every citizen. irrespective Of
sex, shall hereafter be entitled to vote for ali
and every officer hereafter to be elected in this
state and on any question submitted to a vote
OF the people, and it shall be unlawful to make
any discrimination between citizens on ac-
count of sex at such elections.
SEC. Z. No poll-clerk. inspector of election
or other election officer or person fulilIino
such duties shall hereafter refuse to register
or to receive the vote of any adult citizen at
any such election by reason Of the sex of such
citizen, provided such citizen shall in all Other
respects possess the qualifications now re.
luired by law.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect July 1
1893. -
More than ordinary significance at
taches to the passage of this woman suf.
frage bill. Similar bills come up in the
Legislature every year and always fail of
passage, either in one house or the other.
This is the first bill granting general
suffrage that has ever passed the New
York legislature.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-14
Train Outrages in England.

Another victim of the antiquated
galway compartment system of Eng.
ish railroads has appeared. Some
men near Leeds found a woman
'ying near the railway. Her clothing
was disarranged and she was terribly in.
jured. She was just able to state that
she had been assaulted in the compart-
ment of a railway carriage, and that
after her assailant had outraged her he
mad thrown herout headlOng. The train
was running at full speed. The woman
was Amy Faulkner, a milliner. This
police have discovered no trace of her
assailant.