davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
GRAND JURY EMPANELED.
Fewer Cases Than for Several Terms to
Be Considered.

The grand Jury was duly empaneled
this morning. William III. Woodcock of
Providence war the first man examined
today for service, and as he was qualified
he was added to the panel, making %, or
the full number that Attorney-General
Dubois asked for. Albert Frost OF Paw
tucket had.been summoned today, but sas
his services were not needed he was tx
cused until the frst Monday In June.
= George ii. Burroughs was appointed
foreman OF the jury and Judge Wilbur
began his charge. He defined the differ
ent crimes and what circumstances were
necessary TO prove the same. His honor
dwelt on the large number OF cases OF as
on the charges against certain persons as
gamblers. Judge Wilbur said he did not
know much about this crime except that
he had read in the books and also told
the jury the men who let property for
gambling purposes also deserved punish
ment.
The number OF cases that the Attorney
General. VIII submit to the jury for its
consideration is "a, this being some
what smaller number Of cases than has
been necessary to lay before the grand
jury for a number of terms. The crimes
that the jury will consider evidence con-
cerning, and the number Of the more i'm
portant cases of each, is as follows:
burglary, 1; receiving stolen goods, q;
larceny, IL; exposure of person, z; assault
with dangerous weapon, IL; entering q
shop with intent to commit larceny;
breaking and entering dwelling house
in the night time; keeping and maintain
ing common nuisance; obtaining goods
under false pretences; common gamb bier,
@; unlswfully and carnally knowing a
female under 16 years, 2; breaking and
entering dwelling house in the day
time;. selling poison without a license;
falsely representing another; defacing
building; embezzlement and forgery.
The jury retired with Attorney General
T.. &. Dubois shortly after l0:30 O'Clock
TO its room and the examination OF wit
nesses was Immediately begun. There Is
considera bic interest taken In number
of cases that 1t is understood the jury
will consider.
Elsie Lewis, aged about IA years, was
arraigned before Judge Wilbur this morn
ing 10 plead 10 an indictment charging
her with having, on the Goth day OF Oc-
tober, 1895, assaulted Charles Luther with
a knife The court ordered plea of not
guilty entered and held her in the sum
OF $500 for trial
DEPENDANT DENIES ITS LIABILITY.
The taking of testimony in the McCue
suit against the city was finished this
morning aud City Solicitor Colweli short
ly before noon began his closing argu'
ment and be was followed by Ii. j. Du
bois, counsel for the plaintiff. On be-
half of the city ii is claimed that Mrs
McCue's fall was not caused by the alleg
ed protruding of bolt from the side
walk but to her having stumbled over the
curbstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Condition of Turkish Empire.

This evening Mr.. Shehadi A. shehadi Of
SYRIA will lecture at the Church of the
Mediator. Mr.. Shehadi is native of
SYRIA and cultured and interesting
speaker and his discour On the present
condition of the turkish Empire and
the recent Armenian massacres viii lie
very interesting TO the students OF events
i'm the far East. During the past few
months Mr.. shehadi has been lecturing
in d fferent PARTS OF the country among
the other places where he spoke was at the
University OF california at Berkley.
All who have heard this gentleman an
nounce themselves well pleased with both
the instruction he impafts and his inter-
esting manner OF giving 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
But Few License Changes.

BosToN, March 3.-Yesterday was to
many OF the towns what the second Tues
day i'm December Is TO most Of the cities,
the daS. when local officers are elected
Unlike the cities, most of these voting
made their annual appropriations. The
A p A. figured most prominently In
Melrose, where 10 won the contest for the
superintendency OF the school board; in
Foxboro, where it won everything, and in
Wakefield, where It's candidate for select
man was defeated by j. II. Mansfield.
There were few changes in the license
vote, the most notable being Amesbury,
which voted for license for the second
time in its history
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to February %, 1896.

Corrected to February 23, 1oo6s
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--5:50a a. m; i2:0o m; RETURN i2sos
pm: 6;25 p. m
wALPoLE-5:50 a. m; 1900 m.
FRANKLIN-5:5o a. m. +; 1900 m, 5:3op. m
MLFoRp-5:50 a. m; ~ 30 m, $3.50 p. IN.
ARLINGroN--5:3s. $50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGToN-5:3s ESQ p. m.
KNIGHTS 80, 6:3o, IL 10 p. m.
WAYLAND PARK-F $40, 900 a. mi l:3S
$3.50, + $50. t7;i5 Fs.i1 10 p m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLH
wAsHINGToN-6ao $500 a. M; 4;as. oiss.
$3.50, '7.l5, ell 10 p m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--e:4O, $500 q. m, 4;2S,
$3.50, ESQ., Tails. ''il;I0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-ts;so g. M,
4:25, 5:3s, $3.50. + 7:16, s*i1:io p. m.
ANTHoNY-e:4o, $500 a. m; a;2a Siss, e'so. 7'lS
COVENTRY. sTERLINd-sD $500 q. Ia; 4:as.
7:i6 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-6:4O. $500. a. m; 4;25, 7;l5 p. m.
JEWETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
6iso, 800 a. M 4:2b, 7:ls p m.
wILLlMANTIC-6:4o, $500 a. M; 4:so. 7:l6 p. m.
HARTFoRD-s:4o, 100 A. m, 4:25. 7.i5 p IN
FIsHKILL& d NEWBURG-9:Oo a. m.
NoRwICH-64o. $500 a M; 4:l5, 7:i5 p. m.
WATERBURY DANBURY-s:0e a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE R'Y-9:0O a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6;45 $3.50 a. M; 4:io. 6;3S, and ssll;ib p. m.
Returning leave Paseoag at 5:l5, 7:25 m;
1880 5 rs and $500 p. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
w. BABCoCK, q. p. A
mt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
AN ARCH DEACON DEAD.
Rev. William Tailock, D. D., died at Stam-
ford, Conn.

Rev. William Iall0ck, ID. D.,Dleo al SIAM
ford, Conn.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, March 3.-The Rev.
William Tatlock, ID. D., rector ofSt.
Johns Episcopal Church, arch-deacon OF
Fairfield and ex-secretary of the Ameri-
can House OF Bishops, died at the rectory
here shortly after midnight. He returned
Wednesday from a South American trip,
taken to secure relief from q bronchial
trouble. Heart failure was the i'm ediate
cause of death.
DIR. Tatlcck was born in Liverpool, En-
gland, May. 26, 1888 lie came to
America in his early youth, and made his
home with an uncle, Professor John Tat
lock of Williams College. After pre-
paratory course he entered Williams as a
student and graduated in 1857. lie at
once pursued course In the general the
illogical seminary in New Yerk, gradual
ing in 1860.
His first charge was at North Adams,
Mass, where he was located form 1860 to
1862. In the latter year, he was called
to st. Peters church in Albany, n. ",
where he was assistant rector until 1866,
when he came 10 Stamford as rector of ct.
Johns parish. For twenty-five years and
until four years ago, he was assistant sec
retary of tbs American House of Bishops
Upon the elevation OF Henry G. Potter to
the bishopric of New York, MIR. Tatlock
became ex-secreiary. For many years he
has been chairman of the standing COM
mittee of the diocese of Connecticut and
he was trustee of Trinity College. Dur
ing his work in Albany he married a Miss
Perry. He leaves five children-three
sons and two daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Row, M. Head In shame.

NEWTON, Mass, March 3-Irving J.
Adams, the young burglar, in the police
court yesterday. was placed under $4,000
bonds FOR his appearance before the grand
jury. His attorney waived examination,
and the case was quickly decided. Adams
Is looking in good health, but had evil
IDENTIFY lost much OF his air Of bravado
manifested last week. Apparently he Is
beginning 20 realize that he Is scarcely n
hero. but has committed serious crime,
which probably means years of imprison.
mcnt At one time, while the friends Of
his boyhood were looking ut him, a sense
OF shame crept over his face and he hung
his head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

Rev. Walter G. Stewart OF Auburn will
officiate at the Lenten service at sL An
dAw's Chucrh this evening.
A movement is being started here to
form a lodge OF the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. A number OF names
have already been secured and the lodge
will probably be instituted before the end
Of the month.
The Guild OF st. Andrews Church met
at the residence-of Mrs. Joseph Lawton
last evening.
John Hoiiihan, who mas been iu charge
OF the weaving department of the Harris
mills for nearly twenty years, ended his
labors there last Saturday. Just before
the time for closing the mill he was pre-
sented by the employees of the weave shop
j. Q. Davis OF Chicopee, Mass, was the
guest Of friends here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.

CoRoNADo BEACH, Cal, Marcn 3.-Four
worlds bicycle records were broken here.
W. W. Hamilton. paced by Taylor, Aldridge.
Miller and Vaughan on a quad, and stone
Terrell, Washburn JenlSs and Coonibar on
quint cut the quad record for one milo ayiny
start to :s9 l.5. "A slight breeze arose shortly
after tho ride for tho mile. Hamilton went
out paced by the two teams for Eerlo's two
third mile mark Of l.07. Hamilton rode IL In
5s.3-5. After resting 20 minutes, he won't out
again for the one.tbird milo unDaced and cut
the distance to 83 3.5. The former record was
90 lis. TAYLOR and Terrell then won't out for
the half.mle tandem record and made the dis
tance in 52 3-5. The former record was 53 i.5.
The trials were tiised, Judged and started by
l.. A. W. officials.
(For Late Sporting News See Page 3.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
BRISTOL.


The Council met Monday afternoon. The
voting list was partially canvassed and the
town business transacted. Tho bills OF lsarel
Dube for labor and material on the new
school house, amounting to $500. were
allowed.
A petition for an arc light 70 be located at
the corner OF Wood and Union streets was re-
ferred TO the town meeting.
petition signed by n numerous list OF tax
payers asking of the Council to recommend the
redressing Of the main road leading to War
rem was referred to the town meeting.
The following is the report Of the Council
recomm endations for the year 1896:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03

The fourth annual banquet Of the New
England Alumni Association of Acadia
university was held at Boston. The fol'
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. Robert Mcdonald; vice president
Rev. A. +. Kempton; secretary, benjamin
Lockhart: treasureI, Charles III. McIptire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03

Rev. M. ID. Collins, ID. D., OF Ocean
Grove, n. j., will commence series
OF Pentecostal revival meetings this even-
ing at the Peoples Evangelical Church,
Ashmont street. Service each evening Mt
1880 and each afternoon, except Monday
and Saturday, at 2:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03

The Morning Star OF Troy, n. ", made
its FIRST appearance this morning. 1t is
four-page, seven column paper, pub
lished by George B. Anderson, who has
occupied a position on the editorial stan
OF the Troy Daily Press for years. The
Morning Star will take the full leased
wire service Of The Associated PresS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Fall River.
Providence.

Stops in goal-Swnrd 22: Curlcy 50. Fouls
Providence 4: Fall River Score-Fall Biver
z; Providence6. Rushes-Perce 9; Parsons Z {:
Wodtke ]. Referee-Lyo yons. Timer-W. ID.
Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
PoLo POINTERS.

In last nights prelirn mary game in lnfsntry
Hall the Narragansets defeated the Pawtucket
Press Club by to 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03

The British brig venturer, which drag
ged her anchor and went ashore yesterday
at Whitestone, l.. L.. was hauled of early
this morning and proceeded on hef
voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
SALEM Z: NEW BEDFORD G.

Seven to six was n favorite combination last
night, aud in tho New Bedford Salem game at
salem the latter won by that score. II was an
interesting game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03

Policeman Thomas w. Jacobs mother
died Saturday at their home ON Fountain
street at tho advanced age Of Is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Polo.

Fall River and Providence drew hig house
In Infantry Hall last night and the Grays
came near winning the score being to in
favor Of the visitors. 1t was too bad, because
Providence might have gone up peg in the
league standing had she won. This is the
fourth Monday night this season the situation
has been the same, and each time Fall River
was the snsg. Seldom has a better game been
seen than last nights, however, and the
chances were good for Providence mp to the
last minute.
Undoubtedly there were several intentional
fouls Oh the part OF Cotter's men, and Toby
Lyons, who was referse, did not hesitate TO
call them. Following Is the summary:
Providepce Fail River
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

a considerable number of Democrats. al
though Hons. William \. Cornct. James
y. Stubs. and other silver men were
decoiming from the tavern porch 10
about an equal number OF siiyeritcs.
Judge Joseph Christian was also adver-
tlsed 10 speak to-day In behalf OF the
Sound-Aoncy Democrats. But when nc
arose To address the crowd the cheers OF
those who wished 20 hear him were
drowned by bedlam OF yeils and
screams, recalling the wild commune OF
the French Revolution. and causing a
blush to any who remembered the old
time courtesy Of Nirginians 70 friend ana
foe. This venerable gentleman, formerly
judge OF the Supreme Court of the state,
BESIDES having served the people IN Vari,
ous public Offices with distinction. waited
patiently for a half hour or more for a
lull In the storm. but the rabble ,insti-
gated hv "A few men whose political prom
inonce made them the more reprehensi-
bic continued the uprCar until the Judge
withdrew fr N the disgraceful scene. IL
IS needless 10 say the sympathy OF every
truly patriotic man was with the Judge,
regardless Of political affiliations. and
that the immediate results 10 Bryan ana
Jones will be the loss OF many votes that
they might otherwise have received. How
ever. the Hon James y. Stubbs IN MS
speech on this occasion. uttered the 1ol-
lowing significant words: -,
THE Democracy Of this district VIII
see that William 4. Jones will be return.
ed to Congress by 5000 or 1000 MAJORITY,
Whether he g. elected or not seems 10 ne
matter Of less importance. seeing that
partisan iufres OF election. i'm their secret
canvass Of votes. under the present cleo
ton law. can remedy any such small de-
feet as the will Of the sovereign people
being adverse TO their own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
TIE HONEST SHAKERS And MIR
GnlE En2 nlSpepSIl

The shor-keeper who cheats US by lying
with regard 10 the quality OF his goods
and the grocer or the butcher who gives
us short weights Is thief However.
their knavery touches nothing but our
pocket-b book. There IS another widespread
form Of INSTRUMENTATION OF far more
dangerous and villainous character
NE rc.er 10 the false statements and
worthless guarantees that frequently ac-
company medicines. To guarantee a med
lciue 20 cure IS 10 brand Il as quack
product IL we can guarantee TO cure ois-
ease. then we cen guarantee everlasting
lie for On q large majority or cases peo-
ole die OF disease the proportion OF violent
or accidental deaths being very small.
The Shakers have always been known
as "A most upright and honorable people.
and their success IN the manufacture OF
medicines has also been well known. II II
therefore, not surprising 10 find them pur-
suing a very original and novel plan for
the Introduction OF their remedy for dys-
These God-fearlng people, whose motto
has always been TRY all things and
hold fast that which IS good" have put
upon the market ten-cent sample bottles
of their product, or sufficient 20 give II a
trial.
prompt In its action that for the trivial
sum OF ten cents n person can usually de-
ternnine az TO whether or not Il meets
the requirements OF his case There are
forms OF dyspepsia which II won't help.
hut these are very rare. In most cases
TIE first dose relieves distress. and an In
orease OF appetite at once follows.
All druggists have II. and the next time
you are troubled with Indigestion send
out and try this popular and successful
product. Ii represents nearly hundred
years OF patient investigation and study
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE storm
OF last Tuesday. which wrought go muoh
havoc in and about Washington, destroy
ed one of the most precious relics OF
Mount Vernon. The magnificent mag
rolla planted it is said, by General
George Washington himself. which has
stood near the buffers house, on the
west lawn OF Mount Vernon. has been
entirely wrecked. About fifteen feet or
IT'S top was broken Off. and the trunk
split for n distance of ten feet from
the fracture. Every visitor to Mount
Vernon remembers this magnificent tree.
Before the storm IL was nearly forty
feet high. AT its base the tree was
about TWO feet thick. gradually tapering
TO a diameter OF eight inches. Tho
tree was shown by the broken limbs TO
be diving. but its loss by the storm
was none the less distressing. II Is
possible that the trunk will be allowed
TO remain. though considerations OF safe
~ would demand its immediate removal.
The part broken of Tuesday night has
been carefully laid away. The wood
will be used in making miniature SOU
venirs. while the leaves will be pressed
and given away 10 vsitors.-Baltimore
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

Sermon Before Odd Feliows-A Pa or lie
4ions sound Money ntiment.

RUENA VISTA. VA oct. 5.-Speciai -
The Roy. ]. II. KENNEL, of Roanoke
civ preached the annual memorial ser
mon TO the Odd-Fellows In the Metho-
odist church here on last Friday night
Mr.. @. W. Hurst, who has oeeh en-
Moved AS foreman OF the weaving de-
partmept of the cashmere mills for the
past three years, has accepted a posi-
ton as superintendent of large wooileh
mill i'm Jackson. Tenn, and LETT Tor ms
now home last Saturday The many
friends Of Mr. Hurst regretted TO see
him leave, but wish him much success
I'm his new home. Mr.. Hurst was sec
rotary OF the Sound Money Club here.
The Rev. J. NJ. Wells, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church mere
for the past four years. has accepted
a call to Staunton. and left to-day Tor
his new charge. Mr.. Wells Is a very
able young preacher, and his chutch
here regrets TO have 10 give him up.
SIR. Hugh a. White left here on last
Thursday for n tour through the South
western part of Virginia and West Nir-
glnia. and reports things very favorable
for sound money. especially in West Nir-
ginia. Most OF the prominent Demo
Gratis OF Charleston. he says. are for
sound money. lie thinks the State will
certainly be lost to Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. !, L
10 HLLP rHE OLD SOLDIERS.
rhe Ladies Auxiliary of Il. =. Lee Camp
A., a-lt,. Cor Suuporf

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Il. =. Lee Camp
Are A-kin- for support.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of r. i. Loe
Camp held a called meeting yesterday
afternoon nj 4.3O o'clock. with Mrs. j..
w. White in the chair. The attendance
OF the members was not as large as
might have been desired. and the laulcs
who were present unanimously expressed
their opinion ass to the great need OF
having AN members take an active part
i'm the work of the organization. Attcn-
ton was called 10 the fact that the re-
sources of the organization nave utrh
almost exhausted. To was said that the
approach of the winter would certainly
increase the applications FOR assistance
and that during the past summer even
many calls for help had been rendered
to the Ladies' Auxiliary
There is "a great need OF contributions,
both in money and In clothing, pr0Fl-
sions. etc. i'm order that the good work
may continue. The suffering and dis
tross among tho needy viii no doubt
DE very great during the coming winter
and m view OF the limited means now
on hand. the ladies trust that an public
spirited citizens who do not want % see
The old Confederate soldiers and their
families etarve viii az once come 10 their
rescue and assist the ladies in their noble
work.
The ladies OF the Auxiliary have work
ed hard year after year in order to help
tho widows and orphans and the needy
families Of COnfedera ties along. and there
fore hope that this appeal TO the public
al large and especially 10 the friends
Of the old soldiers viii not ne passed
by unheeded. Contributions Of money
or clothing, provisions, etc. may be sent
10 Mrs. J. W White. Mrs. \. V. Ram
dOiuh. or any other member Of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF r. T.. Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

l am not one who thinks that because Mr..
Sewall is at present a banker he Is OBJ
durate on the question OF national banks.
do not blame the individual blame tho
law that leglslates national banks. You
say the man who votes for Sewali had "a
well and could as conscientiously vote for
Hobart The former declares himself IN
favor OF free coinage at the ratio cf ~
TO /: tho other In favor OF monometsllism.
unless western Europe agrees TO bimeial-
ism. Quite difference. my 10 10 !
friends The former Is willing right now
10 establish free and unlimited coinage:
the latter IS willing TO postpone action
until Gladstone and the monarchial gcv-
ornment OF England says so. The former
Is tangible. the latter is positively not
so.
In conclusion. my dear sir. allow me TO
emphasize that your stay on the ticket
ieoparizes the success OF our cause and
that n withdrawal on your part would %
heralded with patriotic delight by many
of your friends and largely by those VINO
esteem you as great and good man.
Yours very truly.
@. w. j. HALE,
Popullst National Committeeman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

CHICAGO, ILL. oct. Wheat was
extremely weak to-day Few wanted
TO buy ana none wanted TO hold IT, The
influential leaders in the boom OF recent
date have been selling AN the week. and
that has been more discOuragins TO tne
smaller operators. December wheat
opened from tsi-c TO tSAc., sold between
~ T.c and 90 -c. closing 40 6l'.U6r4c.-
iNu1a,c under yesterday. Cash wheat
was 1iac. per bushei lower.
Corn having participated I'm the strength
OF wheat. consistency demanded that corn
should decline I'm response TO the weak
ness in the leading market. Tradinl was
slow in the extreme May corn opened
az 2iaC., sold between 2ha.N2ji4c ana
- 25is c.. closing at 26c.-'sc. under yes
tcrday Cash corn was l.c. lower.
oats dropped q few fractions in price
10 agree win the tone and action Of
the other grains. Business was dull
Nav oats closed #Ni.c. Cash oats were
Ln1lc per bushcl lower
Provisions did not sympa ihize with
grain. out rather Inclined 40 improve in
value The hog market was strong
500 tone and from JN1Oc. higher lroyl-
sions took their motive from the yards.
January pork closed lji.c. higher. Janu-
airy lard l-i4rl5c. higher, and January
ribs Use. higher.
20. Irt