davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04

rabowac pociag osobowy kolei
Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
jadacy ma po}udnie, W Little
Rock Switch, 10 mil stad.
Kiedy tam pociag sic zatrzy-
mai. gdyz kilku podr6znych
mia}o tam wysiasc, dwaj "a.
maskowani weszli ma lokomo.
tywe i kazali maszyniscie je.
chac dalej. Maszynista chcial
to uczynic, ale, ze ME wszyscy
podr6zni jeszcze wysiedli, kon.
duktor zatrzymal pociag "a
pomoca hamulc6w pneumaty.
cznych. Rozb6jnicy zapewne
obawiali sic, re ma pociagu SO
uzbrojeni str6ze, zeskoczyli
przeto pobiegli W las. Szu..
kaja ich tajni policyanci.
Ucieczka.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, 8 grudnia.
DIS rano o godz. 4 wszyscy
skaza1cy umkneli z wiezienia
powiatowego W Camden, Ark.
Umieli jakims sposobem zao.
patrzyc sic W narzedzia i wy
}amali sic Gel. Ucieklo "a
zem czterech Bia}ych siedmiu
Negr6w, a byli miedzy mimi
dwaj Negrzy, Henry Howard
i Will Phillips, ktorzy "a NOR.
derstwo W styczniu mieli bye
powieszeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04

przedmiot6w. R6wniez moe
no uszkodzony przyby} dis
4 masztowy okret ,,Seafarer".
Wyruszy} on dopiero co z
Shields do San Francisco, gdy
spotka}a go na drodze tax IA
talna burza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
POaar W Wiedniu.

WIEDE6, 3go grudnia. =
Ogie6 zrzadzl wczoraj wiele
szkody W dw6cb galeryach
gmachu Zwiazku artyst6w.
Ogromny obraz Klingera
,Wielkanoc W r6znych vie.
kach", ceniony ma 5000 zir.
spali} sic ca}kowicie. DIVA
inne obrazy zosta}y tez zni-
szczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
POzar W LOndynie.
,oNDyN. 800 r1udnia.

LoNDYN, 3,go grudnia. :
w Dowgate Dock wynik1
wieczorem b.rdzo grozny po-
Ear W fabryce papieru Poul-
try'ego. Jest to ogromny Z
pietrowy gmach, ktory rozca-
ga sic cd ullcy Canuonido re
ki. Sp1onai on do szczetu,
pomimo energicznego ratunku
przy udziale kilkudziesieciu
sikawek parowych. 0 godzinie
Sci rano dach budynku zawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
Burze ma kanale.

LoNDYN, 3-go grudnia, :
Nocy poprzednieJ ma kanale
La Mauche szalafa gwa{towna
5urze. Parowiec kana}owy
), Wave" przyby} ranodo Do.
yer mocno uszkodzony. Bal
wany zerwaly mu z pok}adu
Geese baryery i wiele r6znych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
Telegramy KrajoRe.
Allen a Cleveland.

Allen a Cleveland.
New York, Sgo grudnia.
Dzisiaj og}oszono korespon-
dencya pomiedzy Allenem, no.
womianowanym ambasadorem
dla W}och, a prezydentem Gle
velandem. Kiedy J. J. van
Allen z Newport, R, L., zosts}
mianowany ambasadorem, ga
zety zacze}y ostro krytykowac
to mianowanie z powodu, ze
Allen W czasie Rampant bar
dzo zywo zajmowa} sic polity.
ka do funduszu kampanii de.
mokratycznej sam do1ozyl zna-
czna sumo: m6wiono, IL wy}o-
zy} $4,000. Ot6z zarzucano
Clevelandowi, IL "a sumo so
tysiecy do}aczona do funduszu
Rampant, zamianowa} Allena
ambasadorem. w liscie pisa.
nym do Greshama, Allen pro.
sill, azeby Gresham uwiadomi}
Clevelanda, IL on (Allen u
rzedu ME przyjmie. Podaje
iako poW6d owe ZlosliWe OBI.
ME W gazetach og}oszone, do
daje, il istotnie majac dobro
kraju na celu, braf zywy u.
dzia} W kampauii, podziwia-
jac Clevelanda polityke, uay-
wal ca}ego swego wpaywu do
przeprowadzenia jego wyboru,
widzac, ae wszedzie brak jest
funduszow, z1o2yl dla dobra
partyi demokratycznej, a Ia
TEN ! dla dobra kraju, zuaczna
sumo, chociaz uie $4,000, ale
urzedu stanowczo ME przyjmie,
by ME miano powodu do sze-
rzenia uwag tax z}osliwych. =
Cleveland W odpowiedzi prosi1
Allena, by ME zwaza} na te u.
wagi, kt6re dyktuje prosta z1o.
sliwost, ze zamianowal 60,
znajac jego zdolnosci i prosi}
go, azeby cofna} rezygnacya.
Allen jednakowoz W pono
wnym liscie dziekuje prezyden'
towi "a zaszczyt mu uczynio-
ny, ale oSwiadcza stanowczo,
ze rezygnacyi ME cofnie urze'
du ME przyjmie.
Zwyczajna sesya kOngresu.
WASHINGTON, 3go grudnia.
Jutro (w poniedziaiek) zbiera
sig zwyczajua sesya kongresu
SO. = Miasto szybko sic zape}.
MIA. Podczas gdy wczoraj ma
10 tu jeszcze by}o pos}6w, po-
ciagi dzisiejsze przywoza gro
madam representative naro-
du. Potrwa to tax do ponie-
dzia1ku. a w poniedzia}ek W
po}udnie nietylko ci reprezep-
tanci zapewne W pe}nej tn be.
da liczbie, ale take znajdzie
sic wielu ich zuajomych i OBJ
cych, gdyz otwarcie kongresu
zawsze. jest zdarzenicm cleka
wen. = z niezmierna cieka-
woscia oczekuja oredzia prezy.
denta. Sadza, re przesle je
Cleveland W poniedzia1ek ,cho-
ciaz/ czesto prezydenci przesy'
}aia je W drugim dniu sesyi.
lynn razem o tyle ME bedzie
to potrzebne, IL obie lzby juz
So zorganizowane. Moze takze
kongres zaraz pc otwarciu od-
roczy sic z szacunku dla zmar-
lego pos}a O'Neilla.
Go zawiera oredzie, mkt ME
vie. Czytali je tylko cz{onko'
vie gabinetu, CT ami s1owa
ME zdradzaja. Wczoraj je cd.
czytano ma posiedzeniu gabine-
towem, a wszyscy cz}onkowie
gabinetu najzupe}niej z MEM
sic zgodzili. Nadzwyczaj be-
die ono zajmujacem.
Prace dla Obu LIB.
WASHINGTON, 3go grudnia.
Posiedzenia tax W Senacie, jak
i W Izbie posl6w bardzo beda
wazne ciekawe, a niewatpli-
D;o b;etorvo1po y,oiar hoda zna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
Poniedziafek dnia 4 Grudnia 1898 r.

lii sic - ogieG zgas} wkr6t-
ce sam. Szkody So ogromne.
Sp}one4o samego papier "a ia.
XII million dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04

rezolucya. Wiele tam ME u.
czynia pred swietami Bozego
Narodzenia. - w Izbie Oates
z Alabamy we srode wniesie,
jako interes nieza}atwiony, u
chwa}e 0 hankructwie. De
bata mad ia nowela trwa}a dose
d}ugo j Oates wniesie, by ia W
dw6ch dniach za1atwiono. Po
tenn bedzie MONA robic doda-
tiki j sko1czyc z nowela "a 8
do 10 dni.- Komitet fnanso
wy ma nadzieje, re jeszcze
pred Swietami MONA bedzie
wprowadzic Ma st6} nowele ia.
ryfowa. Ma kalendarzu Izby
znajduje sic oko}o 40 novel
urzedowych i z so prywatnych.
Bland z Missouri bedzie sic
stara} jeszcze raz ma stof wpro-
wadzic kwestya srebrna. Chce
on, by wznowic ustawe srebrna
zr. 1887 Wheeler z Alaba.
my prosi6 bedzie Izbe o jak
najspieszniejsze obradowanie
mad przyjeciem Arizony, New
Mexico i Utah do Uni jako
Stan6w.
Nieszczescie kolejowe.
WHITE HAVEN, Pa, 3 CRU
dnia. Wczoraj rano, bardzo
wczesnie, W samem sr6dmiesciu
spotka}y sic diva pociagi to.
warowe kolei Lehigh Valley.
Wybuch} pozar, kt6ry zni.
szczy} wagony, i W skutek
ktorego najmniej trzy osoby
straci4y zycie. Pozar przeszed}
ma hotel Ruhnke i powsta}a
poaoga, jakiej cd wielu lat
miasto to ME widzia}o. Sluz-
ba kolejowa sk1ada}a sic lu-
dzi ME nalezacych do unii i
niedoswiadczonych. Kiedy po-
Gag zjezdzaf pochy}osci, ME
zmniejszono jego szybkosci i
przerwa} sic ma trzy czesci.
Maszynista pojecha pierw-
sza czescia dalej, a ma stojace
oderwane czesci wpad} inny
pociag towarowy tax gwa}to
wnie, IL ciezka lokomotywa
towarowa obali1a sic. Ma.
tychmiast wybuch} pozar. Oh.
jawszy i. hotel Ruhuke, prze.
szed} ga sasiednie magazyny
sk}ady przez chwile zdawa}o
sic, re Gala miejscowosc sp4o-
ME. Szczesciem wlatr sic od.
wr6ci1 MONA by1o po nieja-
kim czasie ugasic pozar, kt6ry
jednakowok zrzadzll szkode ma
S200,000. = Jedynym czto-
wiekiem, ktorego widziano ma
pociagu dotknietym katastro'
ia, by} konduktor ]okomoty-
wy, kt6ry chyba cudem uszed}
z zyciem. w kabuzie by}o
trzech ludzi, kt6rzy zapewne
w gruzach pogrzebani stracili
zycie.
Grypa.
P1TrsBURe, Pa, 3 grudnia.
Lekarze W Allegheny i Pitts
burgu donosza, ze W Alleghe.
ny county grypa wystaplfa
epidemicznie to .znaczniej ma.
wet niz W r. 1890. Objawy JeJ
jednak So znaczuie mniej sro-
gle. Najwiecej cierpia dzleci.
Niekt6rzy !!ekarze twierdza, ae
po}owa ludnosci cierpi mniej
lub wiecej ma grype.
BALr1MoRA Md, 8 grudnia.
Grypa pojawi}a sic i W tenn
miescie. Nawet komisarz
zdrowia Nc Shane ma MIA "a
padi. Jest TO juz czwarta zi-
ma, W kt6rej grypa pojawla
sic W Baltimore.
Zuchwafy rozboj.
CHESTER, ILL, 3 grudnia.
Wieczorem W Dniu Dziekczy.
nienia lub W nocy ma dzie1
nastepny ktos dosta} sic do
bi6ra pocztowego W zak}adzie
karnym, oderwal zamek cd
szuf]ady kasowej i zabra4
1925, jakotez zapas znaczk6w
pocztowych. Z}odziej wszed1
przez jedno wielkich okien
parloru, W kt6rym W kacie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04

= Regestrujcie sic jutro we wtorek
d. 5go grudnia. KtO ME jest zarege.
strOwany, niema prawa giOsOHaC:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04
Prace dla Obu LIB.

WASHINGTON, 3go grudnia.
Posiedzenia tax W Senacie, jak
i W Izbie pos}6w bardzo beda
wazne ciekawe, a niewatpli-
vie historyczne mice beda zna-
czenie. Interesami bezzw}o-
cznie bedzie MONA sic zajat.
Dawniej, az do drugiej sesyi
50 kongresu istnia}a regu3a, IL
6 dni up}ywa}o, MIN sic wzie-
to do interesow nieza}atwio-
nych. TIE niestosowna regu}e
zniesiono.- w Senacie,w pier
wszym tygodniu ME zrobia
wiele, chyba re potrzebna be.
die natychmisstowa debata 0
wyspach Hawaii. Do czYnie.
MIA zas ma Senat DUO. Ma
za1atwienie czeka 56 novel do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-04

= Wszystkie druki najlepiej malta.
niej wykOnYwa nasza Drukarnia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
DISASTER AT SEA.
A YARD FAILS TO THE DECK WITH
SIXTEEN MEN ON III.
Eight Washed Overheard and Downed,
Two Killed and seven Are Badly In
jured-Reached Port ut Last.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, May 2l-The
British ship Lord Templeton, Captain
Hawthorne, arrived at port this morning
and reported a fearful disaster.
The vessel sailed from London, April
~. for Philadelphia, with an ultimate
destination at bombay. All went well
until May l, hen they were in latitude
As north and longitude A. west, when a
fearful hurricane sprang up. II grew
rapidly i'm violence.
Sixteen mep were sent aloft to shorten
sail. While engaged in this work the
truss broke and the yard vas hurled to
the deck. or the sailors who had been
sent aloft eight were swept into the sea
aud drowned. was killed by falling TO
the &c X aud seven were badly hurt.
or The dead were the hrst mate and
boatswain. The main hatch was torn
away, sails were ripped off and the yaras
lost. The disabled boat swept before the
wind until che storm aDaJed, when the
captain decided u put tor the nearest
port. The crew upon reaching here were
found 10 De nearly exhausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
TRACK 1H[EIESAIBRONN
A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering
on Lincoln Field Today.
STRUGGLING FOR THE REMNANT.
Providence High school and the Friends
school send Large Delegations-T The
Events FIRING Out Many Good Dark
Horses-How the Contests Resulted.

The first spring meet OF the Brown
University In~terscholastic Track Ath-
letic assc citation was held On Lincoln
field this morning.
The various schools in the league sent
noisy delegations with their teams, and
much enthusiasm was manifested in the
various events
The records made were In many cases
excellent and from present indications
an abundance of excellent material will
come TO the college next year. The
Providence High school aud the Friends
school had large delegations aud the
wearers of their colors were given
all necessary announcement. The
event brought out many dark
horses and at the present time the
championship is undecid' d. The game
will be concluded this afternoon and the
school winning the pennant will have to
strugs lie hard.
Result of the Contests.
All Of the events saw the Emile run
had q large number Of entries, but
everything went of smoothly. The
events and winners were as follows;
l00-yard dash-C. A.. Morrison, New
Bedford High school, first Robertson
Friends school, second; Armstead, New
port High sch oil; time. 10 2-5s.
Half-mlle run-P. Reynolds, Fall
River High school, first; Pc Ter. Provi-
dence Hi9h school. second; G. Wood.
Fal River High ichool, third; time IN.
% 2-5s.
l2O yards nurdle-Cozzens, N. II. -,
first; Owen, u. G. s., second (; Mlrsnall.
+. S., third time, 10 2-5s.
Quarter-mile run-Robertson, F. S.
first ; " God, 4. X. H.. S., second: Rey-
nolds, +. h. H., third time. Sss.
Mile run-Magee. n. B. IA. s.. first |;
Lamb. =. II. 81, second; Britton, T.. Ii. s.,
third (; time. GIN. 1913.
The 220-Yard Race.
Two hundred and twenty yards-Arm-
stead, w. II. S first; Wefberton, +. X.
III. s., second; Smith, F. X. II. s., third
time, 25 25s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
TWO AND TWO TOGETHEH
Show That the New Haven People Con-
troll New York aud New England.

show That the New Haven People Con-
troll New York aud New England.
As was feared last February, A. A.
Mcleod has probably been defeated and
turned down" by the New York curmud-
geons who will not allow New Engiand
and Boston to be equitably treated aud
to receive equal railroad facilities with
New York, says the Boston Commercial
Bulletin. Since the Reading collapse in
February, the fame of Mr.. Mcleod has
been gradually aiding and it only re-
mains now to depose him from the pres
idencies OF the New England aud Boston
and Maine systems.
He may be allswed TO remain "a presi-
dent OF the utter. but the New York,
New Haven and Hartford management
will probably he ready TO dispose of the
New England when the Investigation up
at the state house Is all cleaned up aud
settled
There ara excellent reasons for believ-
ing That the New Haven controls the
New England property at this moment.
The stock is scarce, which is very I'M
usual after the severe liquidation in the
market recently, and in licates that some
strong interest has tied up "a lot OF IL.
Furthermore, Grant Brothers have been
heavy buyers Of New Eugl ind, presumed
To be for the Drexel.Morgan people. The
Grants were also heavy sellers of Read
ing some time ago.
Thus, putting two and two together
the natural conclusion Is that the New
Haven controls, the New YORK aud New
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
II IS FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Semi Centennial Of the Richmond
Street Free Church.
TO HAVE BEEN ON THE EAST SIDE
But Some Persons Started n Movement
Which Resulted I'm the Central Church
So 1t Remained On the West Side
History Of the Church.

o. Wednesday next the Richmond
Street Free Congregational Church will
be fifty years old and the occasion will
be appropriately celebrated. A history
Of the church ut this time is especially
interesting. and 50 the following is given.
The Evangelical Congregational church
was organized My "a. isi3. 1t was not
formed for the purpose OF exempiifying
the Free church principle but because It
was thought best tbas a Congregational
church should be established on the east
side Of the river.
Services were held at the beginning
In Westminster hail. which stood ton
the ground whore the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company building now Is.
Rev. Thomas 4. Waterman, h had
been preac ing in Philadelphia for about
ten years, was preaching In this city
during The early part of ls43 or the latter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
A DISPUTED WILL.
THE SUPREME COURT ASKED TO
INTERPRET THE INSTR UMENT.
The Disposal of Various Legacies I'm the
VIII OF Mary sheldon Must be Deter
mined by the Court.

A will case involving the disposition
of Providence, vas heard in the court In
chambers to lay. The action Is brought
by Daniel p. Williams. executor OF the
estate, az inst Robert S. Knight. ct ais.
The bill IL brought by the executor OF
TIE estate Of Mary Sheldon, deceased. for
instructions in execution OF direction
and trusts OF her will. The court is
asked to ans yer these questions:
Shall the legacy TO the Advent Chris
tian society he paid to the Advent Chris
tian churcn ? IL is maintained that this
church is intended by the description In
the will. i.
Shall the legacy to the Home for Aged
and INDECENT Fe nal \" be paid To the
Home for Aged Womeni" The last
mentioned institution, 1t is claimed,
seems to be the one referred to In the
will.
Whether the legacy to Mary Spicer and
to her children after her be paid TO the
children OF Mary Spicer her surviving
and living at the time of decease OF the
testatriX or to the children OF Mary
Spicer. her surviving and the children or
the daughters of Mary Spicer who de-
ceased before the mother and before the
testntrix.
Shall the legacy to Eberezer Tyler and
his legal Representatives be paid to such
administrator as may In future be u
app tinted aud payment thereof b.
deferred until such time as such
administrators shall be duly APP
pointed, or shall the legacy be paid TO
the next OF kin of Eben zsr Tyler and
shall his widow be included In "the
next of kim" or shall IL be paid to his
linaaI d~escendantsf
Was the attempted adoption OF Georgia
L. Langworthy legali IL so shall she par
ticipate with the other lineal
of George w. Sheldon IN residuary
legacy, or is she excluded from tiking
under sec ion IA, chapter 1s9. Public
Statutes OF Rhode Island by reason OF
snch adontioup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
OFF FOR THE WEST.
CHIEF STEERE AND FIRE DEPART
MENT COMdITTEE GO TO CHICAGO.
They VIII Inspect Water Towers at the
City-Return Memorial Day.

The Gilt Edge train for Boston today
had on board Chief George A. Steere.
Clerk John A. Morrow of the fire de-
partment, Ira Winsor. Chairman Lewis
Il. Davis, Spencer Is. Read, Benjamin
Thurston, and Alderman c. K. Harris,
the city council committee on fire de-
partment. They were in charge Of J.S.
Whiting, representing s: f.. HAYWARD;
Eastern agent OF the Babcock
company Of New York.
The rarity left Boston at 3 o'clock this
afternoon over the West Shore AID
Grand Trunk roads for Chicago, where
a water tower. the first of its kind, will
be placed on exhibition for the benefit Of
the authorities OF this city. On Tuesday
afternoon next tina party will stop at
Detroit for a few hours, " here they will
he the guests Of the fire department..
After the tower has been examined at
Chicago the delegation will be taken in
charge OF by "a representative OF the
Halle company of Kansas City, and "A
visit to that city will be made. While
in that city the Halle tower Will be
placed on exhibition.
The Haiie company's representa- i've
left Kansas City today at 12:45 o'clock
p. m. with q wa ertower, "a corps of
trained assistants, horses, harness. etc.,
OF the most improved make. for New
York. from which city they will leave on
the 9th for London, Eng, where they
will be the guests Of tIe International
tiremen's association. Ii was intended
to place this TO YER on exhibition at Chi
caRo, but Mr.. Halle finally decided not
TO do so.
The Providence party will be home on
the morning of Memorial Day. Deputy
Chief Holden o. Hill will b. IN charge OF
the department. until the return OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
INJUNCTION ASKED.

Bad Feeling In the Rhode Island Lumber
Company Leads to the Court Room.
Suit was begun yesterday In the
supreme court by Z Twin II. Randall
ct al, against Henry M. Randall ct al.
The compla,nant prays that an i%niunc-
tion may be granted against the defend
ants restraining them rom issuing my
more stock of the Rhode Island Lumber
company, and Q Joining them from vot-
ing or selling stock. or In terfering in any
way with the management Of the C om-
pany's mills.
The court gave the following decision
In the case today:
The court is o. the opinion that the in
junction heretofore granted should be
con inued as to twenty-fonr shares of the
capital stock OF the respondent, the
Rhode Island Lumber company.
Ann Larkin is Entitled to Relief.
In the case Of Ann Larkin VS.. Owen
Lee TO recover value of certain lands, the
court today decides that the complainant
is entitled TO relief.
Another Lonsdalc Fatality Suit for Trial.
Henry Collins, administrator, will
bring suit against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad compan
next Thursday for damages resulting
from the Lonsdt lie wreck last January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
A YOUNG GIRLS SAD FATE
She Dies Alone and UnCared For In
WOOnSOCket.
A POSSIBILITY OF FOUL PLAY.
She Left this City Three Weeks Ago and
Since that Time Lived with n Man who
DabbIe In Drugs-Thc Medical Exam
liner Decides on an Autopsy.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WooNsocKET, r.. l., May %. - Rosy
Crepeau, % years old, died at Woonsocket
yesterday under circumstances which
strongly point to foul play.
She was q red checked, prcpossessing
girl before her last sickness. She died in
the rooms Of Philias Brouillet, in Browns
building, 90 Main street.
About three weeks ago she came from
Providence and took up her quarters in
Brouillet's rooms. where he had hardly
any furniture, except a lounge and a table
upon which were a number of bottles which
appeared to nave contained drugs.
During the past week tenants of the
building
Have Heard Groans
coming from Brouillet's rooms, and yes
terday afternoon some Of the women heard
that the girl had died there and went to
the door to proffer their services in laying
out the dead. The found the door locked
and notified the police.
The girls body was taken to the home
of her parents, 146 River street, and Medi-
cal Examiner Baxter set about an investi-
CATION.
The girls parents knew nothing Of her
whereabouts, or concerning her sickness,
until they were notified yesterday after
noon that she was dead.
Last night DIR. Baxter and DIR. Hill
made a preliminary examination of the
body, and the medical examiner said that,
In all probability,
An Inquest Would BE Held
and an autopsey made today as there were
suspicious circumstances connected with
the case.
Brouillet said last night that he had ad-
vfsed Tire girl to go TO her parents home,
but she refused, stating that she preferred
TO stay with him. He claimed that he had
nothing to do with the girls death.
He Is a widower and has three children,
two Of whom are living in Worcester.
Brouillet has stated at times to his friends
that he had practised medicine n little and
understood considerable about drugs. He
claims to be a sewing machine agent.
The dead girls appearance denotes that
she has suffered intense agony.
An Inquest Ordered.
This morning Ne lical Examiner Bax-
ter decided that an inquest should be
held: and notified the coroner to that
effect. An autopsy on the remains will
be made at 8 o'clocS this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Rev. Stephen Cleveland. Young Grover.
the son, was present. and Was deeply i'm
pressed by the subject, which vas about
Eagles watching over their Young.
Years a~fterward, when the bov became
president. he remembered the man. and
chose the church where Sunderland Off
ciated, rs his own.
There is no hing fashionable or snowy
about the church or It's p stor. That Is
one reasol why the president likes them.
The building is u square box. prim aud
severe In all its lines. A newly organized
male quartet leads the ST ging and re-
minds one Of n college glee club
DIR. Sunderland breaches a long SER
mon; but he is n genial, sensible man
out of the pulpit. and possesses n vein of
dry Scotch humor which Mr.. Cleveland
appreciates.
There Is not the crush Of curiosity
seekers. at service. that one might ex-
pect-althouyh there lisa certain amount
of whispered remarks concerning Mrs.
Cleveland's attire, and considerable
staring ut the presidents massive head
and shoulders as he sits upright follow
ing DIR. Sunderland with deep attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
OLNEYVILLE
Fircmen to visit Nesteriy-Other Items
from u Busy suburb.

Firemen to visit westeriy-Other Items
from n Busy suburb.
About forty members Of the Rough
and Ready Fire company will 20 to
Westerly this evening where they will
be entertained by the fire department of
that place. sThey will leave from the
Westminster street station at $40 o'clock.
The Union Ala society will hold a
strawberry festival Ia its hall next
Wed esday evening.
Washington council, American Me-
chanics. will lease the hall that is being
built on Plainfield street.
Among the Democrats who expected
to take charge of "Uncle Sans" mail i'm
this place are w. Is. Colwell, >. L.
Groves, Brown Wood. Frank l.. Hanly
and one or Us o others. The above-named
have sent in their petition TO the presI-
dent and each claims the largest aud
the strongest pull.
Lewis McGlennan was fined S2 and cost
for being drunk: aud Frank Rely S. aud
cost for an assault on William Luther in
the Eight district court this morning.