davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
THE COHEN co.

THE VERNON CONFERENCE.-THE
Il BRUSH continues 20 grow IN p0pa
larity, which is due 20 the fact that ~
spare no expense IN having them We
made. The finest quality OF brlsue ~.
the most carefully selected bone nv.
been used In their construction ltetg
brushes are guaranteed not 60 shed w.
bristiCs. Should you get a defective ~.
your druggist will replace Il with ~"
one. Price, % cents each. or - per oOAe"-
For sale by All druggists
PURCELL, LADp 4 60.
1e.s2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
rxxxs TIM Ests COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
.rrr. nA,1r rrNff,s Is servea By carriers
PUBLISHED By

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers carriers
on their own account IN this cry
MANCHESTER and Barton Heishts Tor
~ cents n week. 30 cents month";
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$50 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy, Sl.50 wear.
TIE WEEKLY TIMES-issued and inah-
ed in two parts-one dollar year ~
mail.
Address all communications ard cor
responGence to The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter type
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mail is at the risk Of the sender.
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r ecimen copies free.
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advance. Watch the label on your pa
per IL you live out Of Richmond ana sec
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper Is stopped.
You should not miss single copy OK
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1921 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU, Brine
HALIFAX. STREETS, CHARLES H.
NEwsoNM, SOLE AGENT,
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEK
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
ID. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
re T.ARC.EP THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
ABOUT CURTAINS,

It is difficult to keep up with the
many changes and transformations
that take place in the PIT of curtain
drapery unless one is running DO.
stead of an ordinary everyday
gait. The great curtain business,
built up on years Of experience,
cultivated through every means %.
Foreign and American artistic dec.
grafton, and based on a footing 0.
| great sales and an eyer-CaaG..a-
stock, is in itself negoU1tiEe O..
running pace. The stock and styles
and neWneSs surrounding the de-.
partment are suggestive OF wat
kind Of Drapery you ought TO have,
and where you ought 10 buy them
We quote to-day special yaIues--3H
less than wholesale prices;
silk Dsmssk Curtains. 80 yards long for
SILK Dsm9sE. So yards long, with fringt
PGr, six 6rion Brussels, aJG yards !oas,
elG00 e pair.
sG in Madrid, 86-yards-long Portiere, go
20 s25 a pair.
pair.
LACE.
Irish Point, for s2.7J pair.
Irish Point. Renaissance effect, 80 splir
Real Brussels Lace Tor eco pair
liea, Brussels for 52}00 pair.
Tambour Curtains 40 500 pair
fIQu hour AZ. VaTria long. aI d
American Nottingham Lace Gu tans Tor go
a pair.
American Nottingham Lace Curtains ~
yards long, 81 inches vide, for els piiG
Imported Nottingham, 4 yards ong,
inches wide. tor s24G uair
Imported imitation Of Brussels, - yards
long, 81 inches wide, for e2J0 pair; o.
inch the same, FOR $500
$500 pair.
Imported Nottingham imitation Of Thread
Lace, ~ yards long ~ 80 pair.
Point dEsprit, ah yards long, Tor ESQ
pair.
Also a new line Of Chenille Por.
there's for S2.94 a pair. Spotted
Drapery Muslins for roc a yard;
with printed figures for SC yard.
vestibule Lacss to match quite number Of
81 Figured Chenille Table Covers FOR shi'i
A. FOR 75c.
We are always alive to the real
ity Of low prices as well as deslf'
able wares. A great Picture puf'
chase goes on sale to-day. You
will perhaps remember the last.
These are even handsomer ana
better values.
Sunrise Etchngs with name OF each artist.
1890, carved white and gold an HA''
and liver frames for S5c. value $50 Ia.
2sxS0 Psstslie. white and gold and Hhl"
and silver frames, $50. value ~ y -
26x3D Steel Engraylngs. highly po.ileu -
frame or white enamelled. Tor si'@' SOD
value g. -, ,t....a IA
and white and lyer. for ti45i Talue 80
Genuine Free-hand Pssteile olive and gy.t
ornamented frame, 2l1So, Tor sly'Vli WV
s-50l -. -,
Genuine Photograph. 95tsl, with sbl's 20.
amelled edged-With-gold frame iof Wv
i5xi3 Pastelis. white aud go aud white ana
silver frame. sc each; value tl.py', u...
Steel Engraving, 2x3f, heavy carlea '-'''
and gold fra ., ~ %; Vane - ~ ,...,H
our 50 feet high farior Easels' ~. ana
gold and white and silver, ioF 40 'a'-'
5yS"feet Easel, TOP and bottom, smoo..'a
gold or silver. FOR ti.25; real Yslas st-''
The above are all new and fresh;
direct from the manufacturers; inc
subjects of the pictures being Of
the most artistic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

yhe new resistance metal in wire. sheet
or casting, now being introduced, is
stated 10 be very important contri-
button 10 this class OF material. The
wire resembles ordinary copper wire on
the outside. has pinkish white tinge az
the surface OF fracture. and is very strong
without losing much duetillty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Another ManaIen..

AT the capitol in Baton Rouge is a
portrait of Zachary Taylor with which
is connected an amusing reminiscence.
While Gen. Howard, the author Of Tay.
lor's recent Life" was looking at the
picture, an old resident said 20 him
why, sir, that's Zachary Taylor's
head and shoulders with another mans
legs"
How Is that. my friendP"
"Oh. the old gentleman would not sit
as model When he little thought
what was being done the artist slxetched
his head and body. but as the general
declared he could not afford the time
for further operations. the painter was
Obliged TO finish with another man"
The result Is said 10 I've fairly good
IL is well-executcd picture. though
the face Is neither 50 firm nor - strong
as that - other portraits. aud the flo.
urc u that Of man somewhat taller
than the general Conn . Mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
THE SENATE.
A Half Hour Session Disposes Of q Ouan
tity of Routine Business

| A Half Hour Session Disposes of q ouan
tity of Routine Business.
The Senate came to order at lie
o'clock this morning, Governor Brown
presiding.
Senator Mowry for the committee or
corporations reported the act to incor
porate the Weatherhead- Thompson COM
pany of Central Falls. Passed
Also from the same com mittee, an act
In amendment OF an act to incorporate
the Producers Savings bank of Woon-
socket, allowing the deposit of $1,000, 0O0
Passed in concurrence.
Senator Dyer for the same committee
reported an act TO incorporate the Haw-
kins company recommending passage.
Passed.
Also an act changing the name of th q
Union Telephone and Telegraph com
pany TO the American Telephone ami
Telegraph company Of Rhode Island.
passed.
Senator Dyer. also from the same con-.
mittee. reported an act in amendment of
the act incorporating the Seaview Rail-
road company, extending the time of
organization TO March l, 1896. Passed in
concurrence.
Senator Anthony, also for the commit
tee on corporations, reported an act in
cooperating the Arcadia company.
Passed.
Also an act Incorporating the Pocas-
sett Warp company. Passed.
Senator Watson, for the committee on
education, reported an act incorporating
the Crescent Literary and Athletic club
of Providence, recommending passage.
Passed.
Senator Comstock introduced an act
amending the charter of the city Of
Providence so as to permit of the estab-
lishment OF pension fund for disabled
policemen and firemen. Referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Senator Comstock also introduced re-
solutions To pay various accounts Re-
ferred to the JOINT committee on accounts
and claims.
Senator Comstock also introduced an
act TO regulate the practice of mediclne
in Rhode Island. Tue act requires the
annual registration of all persons prac-
tising medicine, Referred to the com
mittee on judiciary.
Senator Kenyon introduced. bv re-
quest, an act To incorporate the demo-
crat Printing company. Referred to
the committee on corporations.
Senator Mowry introduced an act in
incorporate Narragansett Council, Order
United Amer can Mechanics Referred
TO he committee on education
Senator Cranston introduced "A rasolu-
tion TO appoint a joint special committee
20 confer with the CITY council of Proyi
dence relative to "A site for "A state armory
Accompanying the resolution was n
communication from Adjutant General
Dyer, IN which the needs Oh such build
ing are set forth and the opportunities
for securing good site in the centre of
the city, provided the city is favorable
The resolution was passed.
On motion of Senator Comstock the
senate adjourned after thirty-th three
minute session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
STOP FRAUD At THE POLLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
lay on the table prevailed: Vote. 33 ayes.
0noes.
Second Special Order.
L. II. Wilson called for the second
special order which follows.

Every moderator or warden. whose duty il Il "a
receive votes and every town. ward, or district
name Is the town. ward, or district list or who
shall rece We the vote any person whose name
shall place or permit 20 he placed in or abstract
or permit 20 be abstracted from the ballot
the eof any ballot shiil be fined not less than i've
hsndpSd dgisrs s nSr PSrs Than Sss teossnd dol
nor more than nve years. either or BOTH AT he dis
~ o. s SDG T. % } UNI. n1.hing herein
ot he ballot OF such moderator wariea or clerk, or
the reception OF the vote OF any person producing
the certificate provided for In sction 1 OF this act
Mr. Brown moved TO strike out the
clause that the fines should be limited by
500 or $500 and the time of lmprison-
meut be limited TO SIX months aud one
year.
T. III. Wilson explained that the penal
ties were the same as now exist accord
ing 90 the public statutes. lie explained
that last year i'm one case i'm Pdwtucket "A
voter whose name was not on the list APP
Deared To vote, aud the clerk, warden and
supervisors all allowed him TO vote
when they wers convinced that he re-
resided in the district. This law was TO
provide penalties for just such cases.
The amendment was lost.
Substitute \ as recommended by the
committee was then passed, aud the bill
as amended was passed.
r.. III. Wilson introduced resolutions
appropriating money for completing the
insane ASYLUM at the state Institution
10 provide for tie equipment of the bows
school at Sockanos sset. 20 provide for au-
tomato sprinklers in the workshop Of
the state prison. and to buy more land
Tor the state institution at Cranston. All
were referred 20 the state board of chari-
ties aud corrections.
Other Bills Acted Upon.
Act to incorporate the Providence Nor
wood Floral company was passed.
Act to incorporate the Peck Coloniza-
ton company; referred to the committee
on corporations.
"A resolution appropriating Sl50 to re-
pair the Providence county court house
was referred 10 the committee on cor
poratlons
Act To amen1 the charter of the
George w. Stafford Company was re-
Ierred to the committee on corpora
tions.
An act providing for the restraint and
care of the INDECENT insane, was referred
To the committee on Idiciary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
ON THE BLOODY CURVE. :"
Mary MCYey Of OlneyVille Struck by
The Colonial Express.
DEATH RESULTED IMMEDIATELY.
Although Warned She Started to Cross
the Track After the Bars Were Down
and a Moment Later Was Killed by
the Fast Flying Train.

Mary Mcvey, a widow aged 81, was
struck add instantly killed at the grade
crossing on Harris avenue at the foot OF
Grove street hill last night by the Colo
nial express
Mrs McVey lived at the corner Of Els
wald and Grove streets in Shoe Fly viii
lage. within a stones throw Of the rail-
road track.
She left her home at about 7:l5 o'clock
| to go to n store on Valley street. BY the
time she reached the track Gate man
Kelly had lowered the bars.
The Colonial express, the fastest train
on the Consolidated. was approaching at
a high rate of speed on its way TO the
city. Mrs. McVey did not see the train
and, STOPPING under the gate, started to
cross the track.
A couple of men in wagon on the
other side of the track, "a policeman who
was standing by. aud the gateman yelled
to the woman, VINO APP cared dazed when
she perceived her danger.
She hesitated, and before she could re-
cover from her momentary paralysis the
engine struck her and she was instantly
killed.
The train proceeded to the city without
stopping, Conductor Boyer apparently
being unaware of the fatality.
The woman's body was found by the
borror-stricken men about 100 yards up
the track. Her skull had been terribly
crushed and all Of her limbs were
broken.
Policeman Tucker notified the officials
at Station q, and Medical Examiner keefe
was summoned.
The body was removed TO tire rooms of
Undertaken John Il. Lynch on Broadway
by direction of the medical examiner.
Mrs. VcVey leaves two adult daugh-
ters, one Of whom is married.
"A short time before the awful accident
occurred the two men in the Teams
wrangled because of what they con-
sidered the gateman's extreme and
ridiculous care in shutting down the
bars when the tram was 80 far away,
aud appeared rather out of sorts because
they were kept waiting before they could
drive across. IL was but few moments
after that the men saw the result of be-
lug too much in hurry.
The accident adds another TO the al
ready long list OF fatalities which have
on that stretch of ths track
which well deserves its name, the
bloody curve"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
ABOUT THE CITY.
Minor Local Items OF Timely Interest to
the People Of Providence.

Minor Local Items OF Timely Interest ia
the People of Providence.
The Hon. w. Bouke Cochran. a Tam.
many leader, and recognized as one of
the most gifted orators in the conntry.
will lecture on "The Church in Her
Charities in Music hall this evening for
the benefit of St Joseph's nospitaL
The Girls club will hold reception
and sale in the chapel of the First Con
Rrcgational church, Benevolent street.
this evening at 8 o'clock.
At 2:45 o'clock this morning there was
as alarm from box 81, for fire In Frank
Silvia's grocery store, 46 Wickenden
street. The conteuts of the store were
totally destroyed ; damage about 5000
Insured. The building is owned by
James >. Lynch, aud the two upper tene-
ments are occupied by the families of
John Hart ana James Cook.
At Bell street chapel Monday evening
st 3 o'clock there will be free discussion
OF the question: "Is the Taxation OF Land
Values Justifiahle means OF raising
Municipal or State Revenues?" The open
ing address will be made by Professor III.
b. Gardner of Brown University.
Thew ri ,us fir com Dani o v, received
notice o. the time allo. Lo4 chem for
their seven day vacations. Commencing
with the first OF April, aud ending Octo
Der 81. The captains of the compani les
have first choice or the weeks allotted.
and the members draw lots for the re-
mainder. III they choose, they can ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
BRISTOL BOAT CLUB.
New Organization Formed-Birthday
Party of samuel q. Swan.

- New Organization Tormed-Birthday
Party of samuel o. Swan.
A new club was formed last evening,
TO be known as the Navahoe Boat club
The organization was completed and the
following officers were elected: Commo-
dore. William Bradford; vice commo-
dore. Russell Church; secre tary aud
treasurer. Frank Thurston; janitor, f. It.
win Hill. This club comprise some of
the leading young men in tow n, and
everything appertaining Co boat club
for its comfort and convenience will be
provided.
The gathering at the residence of
Samuel o. Swan on Wednesday evening
TO do honor TO his 10th birthday was inn
mense. Among some OF those present
were ex-Lisut. Gov. Wardwell, Captain
Charles Swan AMI family OF Providence.
David A. Pierce, John +. Munro. Cap
tain John Rawson, Nathaniel Gladdinv.
Captain James ID. Wardwell, Jr, ana
Mrs, WardwelL Mrs. Wardwell rem
dercd number OF her choicest selec-
tonA The evening was pleasantly passed
and a bountiful supper was served. The
presents were useful and numerous
a number OF fOur-masted schooners
loaded with coal for Providence, are be.
low badly iced up.
The first grand social of the King
Philip steamer company will take place
April IL at G. A. X. nail. The co nmittee
OF arrange oents consists OF VIII
liam IA. Andrews. chairman; Thomas
Gregson. secretary and treasurer.
Charles Card, Robert Taylor. Fdw1n
Carter and Willard Kenny. The
general floor director is William III. An
drews; prompter, Peter Dermondy; aids.
Albert Harrop, Isaac B. Munro and
Chester Myers.
Arrived. schooner Emma Jane. with
line aid cement, from New York.
The funeral OF Miss Matilda MacauQhey
VIII be solemnized from the residence OF
her parents on Friday afternoon. AL 3
o'clock. The services will be CONDUCTED
BY the Rev Henry A. Stevens. rector of
the Congregational church.
A pleasant surprise was given Nr and
Mrs. James Mason upon Metacome ave.
nue. on Wednesday eveninx, by ai,on,
forty young ladies and &c ltlemen.
pleasant time was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
QVRlQWV1E0RIl

Lieutenant John Kelley, the we'll
k.oSn militiaman was last evening the
recipient OF fine pastel picture OF him.
self I'm full dress. The Company ed
TO the ex-lieutenan's home on Putnam
street. and made a for nj presentation.
after which Lieutenant Kelley played the
the host Mr.. Kelley was lieutenant for
seventeen years in the Meagher guards
DIR. Robert Peck OF New York citv
who delighted very large aude ices with
his lectures on THE jews" last sum
mer, Is In the city. He comes ia the In
terest OF the North American Review.
Mr.. Olney Arnold, Pad, OF this citv, has
been elected a member OF the Hardware
club OF New York.
Secretary Of State Utter returned this
morning from New Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Easily ACCOUNTED For.

A young husband, finding that his
pretty but ext. avagant wife was con-
siderably exceeding their income,
brought her home one evening a neat
little account book. beautifully bound
and looking very attractive. This he
presented TO her, together with twenty
pounds.
Now, my dear" he said. 81 want
you 10 put down what ! give you
on this side. and on the other write
down the way il goes, and in fort.
night l will give you another supply"
a couple Of weeks later he asked her
for the book
"oh! have kept the account all
right" said his wife, producing the lit
tie leather volume. ''See, here il is,
and one page was inscribed: Received
from Algy, twenty pounds" and on the
one opposite the comprehensive sum-
mary: Spent IL all."-Yanlxee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

CARLYLE HARRIS'S FATE.
REC0RDER sMFTHE DENIES THE
PETITION FOR A NEW TRIIL.
Harris Says He Expected This Verdict
His Counsel VIII Petition the Cover
nor for Executive Clemency.

NEW YORK. March i6 In the court OF
general sessions this afternoon Recorder
Smythe filed his decision on the petition
OF Calryle w. Harris for new trial
The recorder decides that Harris is not
entitled TO "A new trial.
He submits a lengthy opinion, and
says that after careful examination
of all the additional facts presen ed
on the appeal of Harris's counsel,
together with the afiidavits leads him TO
the belief that IL presented at the first
trial would not have changed the verdict
of the jury.
Harris says he expected the verdict.
His counsel however viii at once ask
Governor Flower for executive clemency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'clock.
The FINANCIAL NEWS



The feature of the market is the ad-
vance in Narragansettt Electric. The
supply continues light.
The following stocks were sold at
auctiol today at the Office OF George III.
Burnham:
40 shares Merchants National bank at 90
53 shares First National bank, at ll1y6
20 shares National Bank of Commerce, at SSH.
90 shares National Bank OF Commerce. at 5Sla.
40 shares Rhode Island National Bank at 90
40 sh res Rhode Island National Bank az 2sAl
10 snares Commercial National Bank A. 454
- shares Commercial National Bank at as.
shares Providence National Bank at 755.
80 shares American Nat onal Bank AT As.
90 shares American National Bank at 47A.
80 shares Globe National Bank at S35s
IL shares Providence ana Worcester Railroad COM
pany at 25Ol.
81 shares New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad COMPANY (ex-rights) at 2l7.
30 rights New York, New Haven ana Hartford
Railroad company at II.
10 shares Providence and stonington Steamship
company at 1870.
Is shares Providence Telephone company at i3ix
90 shares Providence Gas Company at bIA
% shares Providence w Wsshlngton Insurance Com
pany at 37te.
$500 In Jarvis Conkin Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. Kansas City. at 90 cents ON the dollar
1 share Providence Atheneum, T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

One Of the neighbors' little boys was
going TO fancy dress party last night in
the guise Of a medieval lord of high de-
gree In the afternoon he came running
in next door with the announcement:
"Oh, Miss s., you oughter sec the
things I'm goin to wear TO the party to-
night There's doublet an hose, an n
big hat with feather in. an gold chain,
an a cloak lined with yerminr He prob
ahi, meant ermine. New York Tribune,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

After the wedding ceremony friend
of the family took the father of the bride
apart and whispered to him, Il observe
that you do not seem to be aware that
your son-in-law is over head and ears in
debt"
"Are you sure"
Certain, and am convinced he has
only married your daughter with the
object of paying off his creditors with
the dowry."
"Why did you not mention this be-
fore?"
''He owes me 1000 realsw-Calendari
Bilbaino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Two Slight Fires.

The alarm from box 264 at l:l5 O'Clock
this afternoon was for blaze in the
house 10 Rhodes street, owned by Bsnja-
min G. Sullivan. officer at the fifth sta
tion. Damage is slight.
A large block owned by the heirs of
Ferdinand Potter, at the corner of
Bridg ham and Cranston street, caught
fire this noon by a spark on the roof, and
and considerable damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
AS Vt IS TALKED.

My humorous friend wants TO know
whether the new addition TO Superinten-
dent Hathaway's Roger Williams park
menagerie, the baby elephant, is old
enough to have trunk or II he only
carries valise. The babe may be there
only little while, so go out and see 1T
whiie you may. IL is only here in
trust" as it were, awaiting its purchase
oy the city or some public-sprited indi-
vlduai who Will present 1t to the mena-
gerie. 1t is valued at 81, 500, about a %
pound, as it weighs $50 pounds.
Perhaps you would like TO buy it 60 take
nome Tor the children to play with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED by A. y. wEEDEN
The London wheat market is steady:
prices quotabiy unchanged.
Liverpool wheat market is steady /:
spot prices occasionally IA higher; fu-
lures, H@ld higher.
CHIcAGo-Car lots today: Wheat. 19s;
corn. IS: oats, IS; hogs, 5000. Esti-
mates tomorrow: heat, 200; corn. 60;
oats. 100; hogs, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Rapid Transit Plan for Boston.

Boston, March 16-Mayor Mathews
today submitted TO the legislature an
elaborate rapid transit plan. He advo-
Gates cutting through the common or
tablishment OF an l. road at cost of
$l2.000.0 600, to be controlled by a com.
ynlQSion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
CON DITIONS.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits of this contest
the News" will pay $500 In cash