npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1888-10-27 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

THE PARNELL COMMISSION. The busineas of the apecial Cominismion lip; pointed to enquire into the charges made against menibers of the Irish party in the mume of the ! action O'Donnell rermi, the Dews minnienced the Probate Court of the Itopil Courts of Justice on Monday, before Justices Ilannen, Day. and Smith. Si? Iticharil Webster and Sir Remy James were the leading counsel for the rieox, and Si,- Charles Russell and Mr. .Asquith were the chief counael for Mr. Parnell. It was arranged that the Court shoold sit five [lama week oillitting Saturdays. Si,- Charles Itessell made an applies. tion that Mr. Wi11,.,,. Redmond might he released from prism' in order to attend the rimpliry, and Sir James Harmen said the Court would grant this. provided Mr. Redmond entered into minanisances of 1:1,00.0 net to take part CO any public proceedings during the enquiry. and to render himself up to complete tile remainder of the sentence. Sir Charles Russell said Mr. Redmond 'amid not give any such umlertaking. and the application was withdrawn. her Richard Webster then commenced his Open,eg speech for the Tire, and remarked that his clients would rive them lordships the fullmt information in their power. The sitting was resumed on. Tuesday. Sir Richard Webster, continuing Ins read extracts from speeches delivered by Mr. Parnell and others during the enie.oce of the Land League, and then enumerated at great length the principal contrasee committed. with tee view of showing that they were the direct outriene of the notion taken by the Land League. Letlerswer* read which had passed between Egan when in Paris and Jas. Carey, which were said to have led to the Pluenis Park murders, and then the Attorney-General referred to the principal letters. which he mid they believed to be genuine. The Court attain adjourned.  A woman named Raven died at Birmingham under v.culiar circumetancer on Saturday. In the morning shewau found etruggling in the canal. and was rescued by a policeman, vtho locked her up on a charge of attempting suicide. She was brought before the Stipendiary, who. on the application of her friends, discharged her. She , was taken home and went to Rd, where she was I for +wine time left unattended, and when a neigh. hour called in to sea her during the afterinxin he ISound her dead. The cause of death is suppoued to he syncope, the repilt of the preceding excl.
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1888-11-17 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

MAYON AND THE POLICE.—The ex-Mayor one, two. and five days. The train leaves (Mn. John Fell) has generously given to Mr. Kenilworth at 5.50 am., Milverton (for Warwick) I Brahner, the Chief-constable, £5 for the members 40 1.0 are., Leamington (Avenue Station) at 0.5 lof the borough police for.. It was the intention are., and Marton (for Southern) at 0.20 are.. of Mr. Fell to have entertained the members of arriving at Emden Station at 9.45 are. The day the borough Fonna force. but no opportunity excursion returns from Sutton at 11.20, thus having offered, he ham kindly pre.nted them with affording excursionists an opportunity of visiting the money, to deal with a. they think moat the London theatres. Full particulars a ate fitting. The kindness of Mr. Fell on all occasions advertisement and the company, small bills. durtug his tern, of office a greatly appreciated by Emil- Cosines AND CDT RADICAL Caves. —Earl I";7=nbtrsot!sts,hse„", rce.A.g.gef mese oho aCm'p"t=irwellienif sreek'co!rees "7intOf LlNVorhlt paseed the recent final examination in Arts and in Dewsbury, says The Radical cause is obtained the degree of B.A. of thie University, was rapidly gaining ground, and our opponent. are Mica F. L. D. Richardson, eldest daughter of Mr. ithitateil in consequence. Sc we can afford to be J. C. Richardson, of Eskdalc, Grove Street. Leon,- generous and give them our pity for their selfington. Mica Itichardeon, who a a Student and immeed afflictions. Asa rule. in this country we Am... of Cheltenham Ladies' College. wae aim a verdict, in the can, of suicides, of temporary placed in the First Division in the final B.A. and ineanity. At the next general election the ceuntry Intermediate Examination., and was 05th in will give the same verdict over the defunct body , Honours 011 Matriculation, with the requisite of Liberal anti-Liberation.' number of inarks qualifying for a University
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1888-07-21 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

TRAGIC AFFAIR AT RUGBY. 1 On Friday afternoon a respectably-attired young man of good address called at the Saracen's Head Inn, Rugby, and asked for a bed. He represented , that he had been in better circumstances, and was now dretitute with the exception of sixpenny• worth of stamps, but he expected money at the end of the week from friends af Leanaington and London. The landlady, out of sympathy, promised ' him a bed, and kindly gave him a good tea. Later ogle the evening hie conduct became somewhat I strange, and the landlady began to entertain sus- I picions as to the real character of her guest, and o"SocC cc eye epon bin,. Apt`nlrinolnrl—X. 'IV: house, and iminediately he did so the young fellow was observed to cover his face with his hands, as if to avoid the scrutiny of the officer, to whom the landlady mentioned her suspicion. Presently he went to bed, but the landlady and her farody sat op tor a time, and slim tly before tuulnight the strange visitor was heard wandering about his room. The landlady we. to the stairs to listen, and then saw him at the to dressed only in his eight shirt, and with a kniß in bis hand. On bee speaking to him he came down towarde her, and fearing violence she rushed net, fol. treed by her children, into the street, where she swooned. Presently her daughter ventared up. stairs to see what the man was doing. when she found him sitting aver the chamber utensil into which blood was porring from a gash in his throat. Medical aid waa at on. obtained, lint he died shortly afterwards. It was Rend that he correspond,' with a description in the hands of the police of a leather agent named David Smart, who wno wanted by the LeiCeSter police for embezzling the moneys of hie employer. On Saturday Superintendent Hall obtained confirmation of the identity of the deceased. On Monday, Dr Wye., held an inquest on the body. Charles Clifford, of Leicester, an illusionist, said deceaned was his brother-in-law, and was tuanager for Mr Charles hiding, leather merchant. Bermondsey and Leicester. He was in receipt of a good salary, which would shortly have been raised to f.OOO a year, but he indulged in extravagant habits away from home, which ran him heavily into debt. He left home on the 19th of June, and the tame day his wife received aletter froni him etating that he was short in his accounts, and adding "Yoe will be surprised to hear that I am dead." From that time nothing had been heard of him, coda warrant wan afterwards issued by hie employer far embezzlement. Deceased VIB9 a sober man, but he had previonsly spoken of committing suicide. and there was insanity in the family on his mother's side.—Mra. Unswortb, the landlady of the Saracen's fiend, stated that during the evening, while sitting in her house, deceased complained of pain in the head, and was seen frequently to put his hand on the top of it —After hearing the medical evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity," and Mrs. Unsworth was commended Inc the kindness she had shown to deceased in his destitution.
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1888-05-05 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE AT HATTON ASYLUM.  On Tharsday niorning He. Wynter, district coroner, held an inquest, at Hatton Lanatic Asylum, on the body of Martha William.. aged 44, an inmate of the Asylum. who committed suicide ion most extraordinary manner. Elizabeth Mane, a nurse at the Inatitution stated that the deceased was admitted on March Itith, and she attended bee during three days prior to bet death, during which time the was in great pain in the etornach. She did not know that deeesteed was given to swallowing foreign article., and recently she had shown no attiei. al tendeney. She was frequently visited by the doctor, and eoe, tml everything the took. She finally sank and died 012 Saturday morning at five o'clock It was a common thing tot-the p,tients to have pies and needles in the wards. Witness had been an attendant 19 years, and had never known such Arlie]. prohibited. When a patient 0-as knoun to have a tendency to swallow such thing+ she was carefully watched, and deceased hal been watched day and n ght. fir. Alfred Miller, assistant medical officer at the Asylum, said the deeemeil wan miffering from acute -melancholia. She came in with a history of attempted suicide, and developed a suicidal tendency, She attempted to cut her throat six weeks prior to her adniiminn, at which time the wound was only partially healed and she presented symptoms of biliary calculus From April 14th till her death she snffered acutely, anil he made a no.e mart or. Three were no marks of violence, nod the intestines were healthy. On moving aside the liver he discovered a needle pro truding from a hotel, the stomach. The stomach was found to contain a rem, large quantifY of string, two large hair pins, two darning needleo. two ordinary sewing needles, and a large brass curtain ring. He was of opinion that death was ' ranted by perfortion of the stomach. The Coroner said this was one of the most extra. ordinary eases he had ever known. The jury returned a verdict that deceased died from perforation of the stomach, eaused by swallowing various needles and foreign bodies whilst insane. The jury exonerated the management from all blame.  To ewe Death—A Peron cored of Deafnee• anl DOW r. in the head of 23 year.' ...AI, by a Ample twroody, will eeed • deweriptiee of it eats to any Perron who &DOI, to 121030t_000. 15, 1 Camden Pack-mad, Loud., N.W.
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-06-07 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

SUDDEN DEATH OF A CHILD.  engoiry Yid ai Yr Bowling Orem Hotel, oo Wedoceds, attenooo—hafore F Idoore. ooreeer—boohieg the death of Emily .roveelefeot ...all. a lieu, Grave. laboarer. I'. Howling Orem Street. Mary Grove, mother of the awed. said the child vac aloe" deli*. She hul had medical advice for her econe live or - ago, aod the doctor told her she was mompt.ve Auld had broochitie. The oh. had  nto..4tOrry'latb. boo7o; -oho en.• • chemid ood 0000 her, _SS child appeared to he • er., hatter, but Ad not telt,. any food beyond • woad " lOTIM the nu'llL"fo'rn th'e bottle. end wtto fed her with • %pooh. Towards throe Ode!: on • @hgS IS the ;170":" 72:2•"'"beloredagr: Bullock arnved. Rhe noold for gm =,al and carried out the inetreetkew,iven her. a wee not moaned. T W. Bullock wid when •h• had lam aa food in Yr *fa, The ehtld ante emaciated. iloo ...or of the body appeared to be mow or low healthy. ertth the exception of Pr Woo, which were both much inflamed. S. .I 4 flood. So allsencoutoo of the Imo. of oh* an dart afoofbirof. The child woo • woad, sr —71.• on, foN whooo Yr. : Thanes U. moo *woman. foramil • oaf. I ha *moo*. obis the mei*l..  o• vas •••••.• • •••,na ••••••••• .••• •••••1 *6 Coventry by t:e spree! of tLe news that Mr Fre:ler:ea Cal,l mott bmi committed suicide by cutting hie throat. The information wee at Snit received with some arum. of incredulity. TM awl newe. however, proved to be only lon true Mr. CaMies.. wise. place of husinwe m • printer and stationer was well known on the Burge.. resided at St. Raglan Street. It appear. that after dinner on Monday he MA not return to Imainem, and tetimen half past nix and seven went ai the heck of the premime and cut his throat with • ruor. Name dist. upon the dimovery heists made Dr Ilmidem sem wnt for, but deaM had taken plme Pe fore hie arrival. the bedroom tem found • brWf note. which indicittel that Me dammed's mind had been affected by the inner and death of hie third wife. and there eras ample leetirnony that of litte he hail been noticed to be very low and deepondent. .veralof hia intimate friend. had dune their beet . cheer biro, and on Sunday evenirm he walked with Mr. and Mrs Oreenha and had made arrandenunts to vial Councillor Booth at Coundow after business hours, for Mort time. TM ecese ye dad was PS ar. of ade. was • member of the School Board, and tirman of Bishop !treat ',yard Liberal Amos !imi: and !mid varsir sev.-poMiu.,fficea  —rdn in;;;e4. ;ala held-or-ft. 's-1;;;;Ler—nOoo the Juatioe Boom, dt. Mary, [tall. the coroner (Ga. G Giffel preat.G7k Mr a G . • •  mrvant. Lydia ▪ yonng woman about sixteen years of age. who gam her evidence very clearly. Nile had been in the germ. of Mr. Cato-hood shoot twelve months. For eon. time past ehe had noticed that her master memed very low in spirits. particularly since the death of h. lad Imre, fedi:ugh. ago. He had been married three tirnee.
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-06-07 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

SUICIDE AT COLESIIILL.  . .  40.14 tn. t...t .nd t...t cons fl,..te  , "dIL things that routle you a nhame and to „ 71:orn Pm.r PP.". 9'" will A...1,01y Ow rise t" r"'"'""'" R„,at di.turllaLawa th.. Amt "" °"' r""" ""r ."."".1 riat,rl,l.l•Sa4A of the 1.1u.,1 eb„„,,uu ""r"""". " e'tfocktml remedies highly „ecesamry. tor """' • °"""""'" (1 re : . "" """"" " "'" '""" Ow son is t• Inch the ht1„1.1 r • h them •• hand 61, ma, Lea•id 4, la e  . _ ILondon e. Haul at Windy Harbour. which Oa hamlet about borough and Co.. 51. Ohl Bailey. 2..1". •mile from ...lull ow the way to Marston Maraliall. and Cod-- What • wealth of beautiful Green, on Sunday, he noticed what appeared to . things there i• this year h, select from is the be a must lving is: sumo buelsev at the hot of • . opening eentenoe of the drat artiele Su thsa month' e gravel pit by the roadaide. On gomg isnot, pit home. And the following nage. are devoted to to are what it was he discinered tho body of a describing some of these ••Acautiful •nd w,„... there •••• a grvat gash across the throat of and Paris. there arc illustrated artich,... on Zan? gullet. and all the main 1,1...1 vowels of the neck.. Ylny• contr....a on The I t iscontinue MI N , then losing ,snaussussuesa lswt tat.. off lhu , eserismas. iiondon : 7. rater. and down into the hushes at the foot. En.finriesi 0., showed Nat the deve•w..l was ?Ir. James rears. of ~. the average. which is a sem high one. The lA., 1,11 Yardley. who INt home on con,..iita a„ l'eare was a well known licensed victualler in ooe Moulin:ham. having till ah.nt nine monNs ago and History.' .• IV . ilonth.- The litentry bent • licoosd house in Water, ..ne. -,hont character of th• immilawchahle. and nine months a, Ise receive, an advantageous Ne illustrations an. asst and well-executed. ,ao then went ts. Yard,. to live. Ile was only about hwt, , ears adage...lid the sudden change . which. with the Magazine. will have an elevating from an aetio. buMing life to ~ne ...Piet retire- influence on any home into which they may be mei. had a nowt suarkivl et,t upon him. Ito • ,ntr,  1.111•... ha. new olhee.• at MX Market I l'isce. •11,1 O. MO SU*. Leanungton. where w.lveraboemenu and EntunwNon. lunds maw b left The 1....ai100 OS. ta J. St. Pride Strnei. Ludgate 12 treys.  o I • r—:.7.7.76:•—•-•,..
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-10-18 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

TRAGEDY AT RUGBY.  A sad arra. happened at Rugby on Tuesday evening A man named Dennia. a shepherd. in Die employ,' Mr. P A. Mentz, 11.f.P Was walk. vrith hie wile Mo. the towing-path of the n at vicarage Hill. and, tamed under a Icy;irl'g'e, lie noticed ehort dietance off an object VI the wa.r. Quickening hie pace. he soon came up to what n. found to be a woman and two ot"on;e"l:',Mie..Tlrtl'an's'n7te.Orhs7:l?ill iding dragged out on Om other side by a man who had been attracted to the spot by Dann., elioute for amis.nce. The woman was found to be dead, hut in Me case of the two children animation w. restored, and one them so far nom ered as to be able to tell the police that another child wee in the seater. A .arsh for the I.ly of Vie oliwaleg child was instituted and the CH/IPi Way dragged. hut it WAS not mail 1.30 on Wednesday morning e'rnl!""1/V1 -27.7.7. had frequently complained of pai. in her head, wee the wife of a brasier. named Cherie. Brotuvrioh, living at Victoria Street. New Milton, asd according to gatemen. of the neighbours they lived happily together Mrs. Ilromwdli want about her housework as usual on Timed. morning. awl when. she wee:yen to. leave her house eLhortly '.e'r"rnna=r!'n'or =ltem tytTiTib7LZ tendency. On Wednesday the eldest child. an intelligent little fellow of Ave years. had . tar recovered as to be ...give Immo ace.. of the tragedy. Ho elated that on leaving home his mother took {halo to the .nal aide. •disbar]. of thrse miles, •nd while walking along they asds somo ducks ewimining in the water. mother .ttirn'ot"gti!?lt tr.ovv.nn°: 17y"t1:"Inl ahig thein in. Ile say. he .• tried to poll mamma out.. hut she made him go in with her. The inquest wee held oo Thuriaday. and after the evidence had been given the Coroner aummed up. and eating upon hie adorn the jury returned • verdict that the woman oominitted suicide whilet in • etato of temporary Mean., and that ahe drowned her child while in that state. The Coroner spoke highly of the eons.. of the man Dennie, who got the woman and child out of the water. awarded him the highest amount he
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-07-05 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.  GOING TO APPREHEND A DEAD NAN. Charles Kirby. mew, a. Bovensign Place. Butte. was found to have committed suicide on Ronde, morning. An inquest wu held yesterday afternoon at tbe Justice Room. St Mary, Halj. before the coroner (Dr. C. nd Eiffel •rid a jury. at which it wee stated that the deceased was a wateh motioner. and 55 yearn of age. Rory Ano Kirby. the wife of the di °mead. Amid that for some time pest he had not been in very good health. lon there had been nothing. calculated to • distort, his mind that be had acquainted her of s':ro';:f"telTo4lUrZreeivnefi ref:Ck7 rihe' know of ant legal proceedings against him of any kind. A.A. • quarter-put ten he went out to the trek premises. and as he was subject to fits. tn:no7l7l7tot tngi'''ng"f'g'm kaeteatit":n The'"=l • piece of thick string. He wae qufie dead and she called the uristance of neighbour. In his poncil Do not •nY entwone on olc• Yon,. truthful Hustaorrn . . . .  ...t to the deceased. sant that upon hearing shouts for help he left Ins shop and went and cut the deceased down. In Ins opunon Ile had not Ite.,n dead  ''..l...pector Colby said that on Wednesday last he met Kirby in the street and nerved • summons upon him to appear in the City Police Court on the following Monday nmrnine. charging him with stealing four ounces ma penyyMpight• of silver, the property of Mr. Chinn. Riley Street. Me saw him again on Thursday. 7:it:';7ll7arittro=datl'Zr= se'tYerl: Waness him he would have to am•ar b•fcre the Magistrates. As he did not do so. • warrant riZiet'tl'il'pa'snreal'..= 'ford' "Vl' had just been cut down anti was 6..ing i. 1,1 in the bonne. The Coroner expressotl sympa,hy from temporary insanity.
The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-11-08 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

TRAGIC SUICIDE OF A GIRL AT LEAMINGTON. .  On Tnesday-17;.-Ii;;: So;SU for Gen.., 'Warwickshire, held an inqumt at the Stamford and WarringUi Arms, Rugby Road. klilverton. on the lowty of Clara Walton. • young woman of peposacienng appearance. who at noon on Monday disappeared from the Regent 110.1, LeatnitiNtoc. where for the pa, eighteen mouths she haa been engaged as head bookkeeper. About four o'clock a lad named Frederick Standbridge. of Queen Street. Leamington. wee gathering acorn., wheu he came across the bO4l, in the river Learn. Information was given to the keeper at Ofichurch Bury. and under instruetione from Lasly Aylmford. she hely ww at once taken to Offelnirch Bur, Home. mid Or. Marriott was tont for. hot hie eta-vices were of no avail. The diseased left her hat and 'octet on some railings his the mile of the river. and the following letter attached to her hat —•• hop everybod, will forgive mo. especially all my dear ones at 'mole. and George. I stem to agtisfachoss here, and yet I feel myeelf that I mit not experienced. I have always been trust. tyottsia and sincghtforwarA it] all the business. say XI, trust in my Saviour he weeptable for that has helped me sou so much. Vet I feel overcome wall myself. !thought 1 had lure knowledge of do wml.l than I have. I feel more every day thet I have knowledge of the world. and I cannot get CO without it It is so hard to think of this. but I cannot go on any longer. 15:013.y is to blame tor anything. Everybody haa bun Loud My dear sistor Anne will expect nie to-morrow, and I have not writWu to poor boa George." The letter is au l'irsVilutbeteri'eldeTitit !i't I=l4'. tr.,:ent:;:r:n:t2l.lterV..?.tt neur had to make any complaint. The rune George• in the letter. which is written partly in .k and pertly in pencil, M supposed to refer to • young man at Rugby. with whom the deceased is stated to have been keeping company. lier employer. have never seen her in corcpny with any young man. end they are quite unable. account for her tragic death They have noticed. ilOW•Ver, Ow of late ahe has read • great deal. and been somewhat inorme and quiet. Deceased Yews of Ns, Studhridge. epoke to having seen deoeued walking op and down the river bank. After he had passed he thought ahe beckoned him. and he retraced hie teerea:b'Zil antu'rqewhVa'n"ii 'whet with the letter were on the Wile. and the bwly in the river. Ile juniped in and got deceased out. but slie siss dead. The Coroner wad the case us wry sail me. but deceased's mind appearwl to hese become unhinged. Perhaps the work of hookkwhing waa a little to much for her. 'sussed. who was most respectably connected, um engaged to be married at Cbrietmas.—The mums, at Regent Rotel said nobody could wieh for a better yervand—The pry returned a verdict of Suicide whilst temporarily Stunk.' and Stuillyndge was complimented npon the plucky way in which he recovered the body.