davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
Norlcr no CONTRACTORS.
Onl'o ~ the noaud of Public Work sa
Lake city. october 5th, isW

LlA0 VIiJ UoI1h0F Ilh l1W'
lruled proposals VIII be- rpcp lived ut this
nilcc until n O'Clock am. OF SATURDAY. ust
.lst isll Tor the work OF constructing "a plun
sewer ON the North slide OF Ihrd South street
uttWvvl Second lnst aud sixth Hast struots
und on Ito nurth side uf First south street hrs
tween 'irt West aud Second WrHt streets
unlcr.
Instructions a. bidders, together with
spw luHntlpnH aud forms Tor contract aud
bond, emu uo obtained upon application ut
thu uitru 10 the board.
bids
~ order oi tho board OF Public Works.
T. e. KELSEY, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14


], u. Smith OF smlthneid today nlod
~, AFFIDAVIT with the county clerk allcg-
irg that one James A. Downs Of that
town IL lnHanc. and asking Tor an order
for hls examination before the court,
II is expected the examination Will take
place this afternoon. In June ~ this
year Downs was stricken with a severe
attack 81 lung FOYER, and hls wife
thinks hia brain has been affected as
result OF his sickness,
Mr.. Downs was examined this after
noon by DIS. %. g. OrmFby ana W. H.
Parkinson, who pronounced him insane,
lie WIS confined In the county IAN until
tomorrow. when he will be taken to the
nsylum at Provo,
PATHETIC CASE OF ABDUCTION.
A sensational case Of supposed abduc-
ton occurred here today Mr. J. W.
wilkinson. prominent Third street
merchant. bought tickets Tor ogden
FOR himself. wife and daughter Mar
garrett and they LETT on the afternoon
train. taking with them MIR. Wilkln-
sons infant granddaughter. Soon after
Mr.. T.. W. Smith. the city Justice oi
the peace, aud patcrnM grandfather Of
the little Elrl, fWore out complaint
against Wilkinson and daughter chang
ing them with nbducting the child
kilograms were sent TO the officers al
and hold the party, on the theory that
they were bound for California.
The case has pathetic side, involv-
ing the finest feelings human nature Il
capable o. About two and a hall
years ago Wilkinson's youngest daugh-
ter Rose was married 90 y, w, Smith
Dr., and tho fruits Of the union was q
lovely little girl The young mother
gave her life Tor her baby'a and since
her death the little girl has been under
/ the care ~ lH mothers parents They
nru growing old. and the little one ID
grew into their hearts that they fell
/ that they could not part with 70. The
! child'H father recently married again
aud with bis wife IN living In Franklin
| Idaho few days ago he sent Tor hli
/ baby. his mother carrying his request
/ The Wilkinson family could not bcal
/ the thoughts % giving up the little one
l and refused the request. Neaterdn,
/ Mrs, Smith again attempted 60 gvt IN
| child ana the events rccountcd above
| tunfplrUi lu quick succession there
! after. Word has come from ogden tina
the parties with the child We're inter
cepted there. but that the custody %
the child has been settled amicahly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The Grand Gulch Mining Company onlco
and principal place ~ business SAT- Lake
Clty. salt Lake County, Utah
NOTICE ~ hereby given that thvrr arc
delinquent ON tho fullnNluE described stock,
on account Of nm assessment levied uu tho
Oh day u September isNl the several
amounts set opposite the Nance ~ tho roa
spoctlyC shareholders. as folluwsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

NOTICE o. hereby given that Nc meet
lug ~ tho nuard Of Director u tho Love-
Mammoth Mining Company hold on Thurs,
day, the isth day uf trfuhcr. tHrl an uaaraa.
mont Of cents per share WIS levied upon
ihU capital stock of tue Company, payable tl
u .rWrutAry AZ hlh uhI'r, l.num so Progress
before the 18th day ~ November 1872 Any
Stock upon which this Assessment may 70
main unpaid uu tln lIth Day % November.
lsli, Will BE- delinquent, aud advertised fur
saly az public auction, and unless payment ~
made before Will be- HuId on tho satl day uf
November, isW, 90 pay tho delinquent nsst-s-
mont together with custs " al vrttlslug aud
expense % sale.
SAMUEL j. PAUL. sc.y.
800 prugrOss building salt Lake city ltnh.
Dated salt Lake CITY, Utah. oct b.. l-1J
lint publication, october %. tsll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Annual Statement for tho year ending uo-
cvnbcr %. isi-, N tho condition ~ tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

unlco aud Principal Place N business. Sal,
Lake City, Utah,

Lake City. Utah
.NIlitE d hereby liyou that at meeting
~ tho directors, hold on tho 18th day of sept,
WIS lrLlul ON ull Che shares NJ the capital
.tnck ~ thu cnrpprallou payable ON or be-
fufu tho Giih uuv ~ October, t-u, 10 the
Secretary a. 40 az MrOuruitk block salt
lhko cry, Utah. ANY stock uuuu which tho
usarsmnni may remain unpaid on tho Uth
ADVERTISED flr sale at public auction, aud
unlrtH payment II made before 80 mhny u
NO shhruf represented hy each uurtllcatg "
iln Stock % Delinquent a. may be- necessary
VII Do snlu ON tile 18th day " Nny0mhor
lsll' 40 u O'Clock moon, tu pay the delinlucnt
hssrssnrut tngcthrr with tho cost uf Alyor-
tlslng and oxpruso of sale.
THOMAS D., TAYLOR, socy.
liy order Of tho hoard ~ Dlfcctors.
Salt Lake city Utah, sept. 70, islQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
asvovAL NOTICE.

$500, once Of the News n
Ths hfah,,n M removed to No. go
cfi.n h ,,s,'tb street. nt l.nrkin n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE ny.

"eeON SHORT LINE RI.
Anuvrs
~ ", ? N s and Northwest. 7am..s.s,p I'm
sg.,l' ~ 4. m,, oioi q. n., 1850 am.
LfAvrs
I s'.i'h era Northwest pi5 a. M. ii,isa.
b si,s ~. o., 7,soa. ~. $40, D. NJ s,s5
4Nl va y, m N'
MO eRAHoE WESTERN RY.
h.. AuuNE
I'D i5o I .9l Fast io,ii a m.. 1880 p. IN.
To-. LAWS
iaS sa sna Fast 40 a. M, $40 D. m. aud
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
b.. ~ AHHNis
'' west i''ia d.. Goo nm.
N, LrAvus.
""I'''oa ID, siop.m.
UNION PACIFIC y.
''H r''t soos a a"'ns ,os
IofI..,. trAvEa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Meeting adjourned 10 Wednesday Nov.
islu AZ go .. IA, same place
a ~ M NsTN Secondary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The Lower Mammoth Mining COMPANY. a
Corporation. Location ~ Mlnos, Tintid
Mlniug District, Juab Co, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

NOTICE Is hereby given that nj meeting
NJ thv Directors 20 thu Aurora Mining com.
pany, bold September 4ith, isl1 10 30 "
North Main So salt Lake oily, anessmuut
uu tho capital stnck ~ said Company. pays
nhlO Immediately w the Secretary OF the
company. az 80 North Main street. salt
Lake city Utah. Any stock uu which
this Assessment may remain unpaid on
tho lst daY Of November Will hu dtllu-
quUut aud advertised fir sale az public uuf-
ton, and unless payment I. made before VIII
TO sold ou NOyninhor 21th. isg1 90 pny tie
delinquent haaissmunt, together with cost ~
advertising uuu expense N sale.
JAMES 10. STIRLING, sory..
90 81 Mnln &c.. san Lake city,
Dated. salt Lake tity. september 81 ioI
lint publication, September ga tsiV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., clarE El.
dredgo A CO.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance COnllly.
Name aud tngutinn NJ tho Company. Penn,
sylvunln lire Insurance Company "
Ihiludrl uhla, Penn.


onlrn OF Tho rotary OF state.
I, James T. Hammond SECRETARY ~ state
" the Statoof Utah, do hereby certify that
tho above named Insurance company hua
nlcd IN my oflcr detailed statement ~ H.
condition, from which the foregoing statement
has huon prepared. and that the said COMPANY
has 10 All Other rOsuH'ts complied with tho
laws ~ the State Rotating tn Insurance.
In testimony whereof I have hrrrunfu set
my hand uuu niilNed The great seal
tsrAL) u the state ~ Utah this 1t day N
September. A. ~ tsl1
J. a. HAMMOND
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

NorlcE OF Ass.ssMnNr.

aurora Mlnluf Nompany, principal plaes q
situated Ht hnrJsyalU fluto County
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Principal Place OF business, salt Lake city
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The total annual Increase Of salaries
viii amount 90 t1i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
OGDEN NEWS.

,Wee of the Dcisre.t, Ns ',,...I "
ne tnneh ~ ~ TWcnty.fontth .tf,fii
80 y .smenis and sap i,.iisd 2 gY az Az
Nv ia,'i Ths Nevs j. deli,s -, ~ NJ same
n rItlylls efrfy evening on wv
y y '1ssit iakc CIV -
OCT. ~ 1899.
L-rrN. --------.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

XIX NJ, igmaln. % little Beatrice Farley.
Y, oi Mr lnd Mra. Emil Ear.
l.'.llg'IN. Idaho. We're shipped
/, ~. ~ .N lhl Son last night Tor intcr-
49,, Wfleh The funeral service
'.'l 'l lhe residence Of the grand.
The times., 1899-06-28

seized jewels and laces cannot be learned.
1t is evident from the remarks dropped by
officers in the customs service that they
have little belief in Mrs. Dodge's ability
to prove her contention that the articles
were bought in this country. They are,
nevertheless, guarded in their conversation.
and refuse, on the ground that the jewels
are yet the private property OF Mrs. Dodge.
to make public complete list OF the rough
appraisements. Dudley F. Phelps, chief of
the law division Of the custom house. has
made the following explanation of the law
in the case:
ION account of the great value OF the
goods the case must be taken into the
United States District Court The jury
will decide whether the goods shall be re-
leased or eonfiscated. The Secretary Of the
Treasury may effect a compromise at any
time Whether or not there will be Grim
inal proceedings depends upon the amount
and nature of the evidence produced.
Mrs. Dodge has engaged counsel, Edward
Lauterbach, who, when asked whether he
would appear during the official appraise-
ment said that he represented the claim
ants of the property" that doubtless Mrs
Dodge was a claimant" and that he was
not certain that he would appear during
the appraisement.
The times., 1899-06-28
THE NEW CITY posToFF1cE.
Many Things TO be Operated b,
Electricity.

Electricity plays an important part in
the engines and apparatus which have al
ready been installed for the generation of
light and power with which to operate the
cancellation machines is the finest in the
country.
Four horizontal tandem compound en-
gines are located in the basement of Ine
building. each supplied with steam through
S-inch and 10-inch duplicate steam mains,
which deliver pressure at about 100 pounds
to the square inch. The engines make 275
revolutions per minute, and each develops
$50 horse power. or a total horse power for
the four engines of 500 These engines are
connected with four 100-kilowatt genera
tors, each of which has capacity of de-
veloping sufficient current to properly
illuminate 1000 sixteen candle power in
candescent lamps. making a total of 5000
sixteen -candle-power lamps. This is the
normal power. but provision is made so
that this may be increased by about %
per cent There is a main switchboard and
also smaller distribution tablets of marble
On each floor, provided with switches by
which smaller groups OF lights may be
controlled.
Electricity is furnished also for the oper-
alton of ventilating fans, as well as the
modern electric-motOr- r-driyen canceling
machines of which there are seven in op-
Grafton. They cancel on an average q, COO
letters an hour. The plant likewise fur
nishes power for the three large elevators
which are intended TO convey passengers
between the first and ninth floors. The
large quantities of wax used in sealing
registered and other mail is melted by
electricity and it is stated that automo-
biles will succeed the present postofilce
1,afl
from the great electric plant of the post
office
The times., 1899-06-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMP.
Preparations for the Outing on the
Virginia Coast.


called meeting of the High School
Cadets in the interests of the proposed
encampment, to be held at Ocean View,
Va, commencing July 8, was he'd last
night in the National Guard armory,
where further plans for the outing were
made Money for the purpose was brought
in by the boys. Each cadet will pay Sl2
as his share of the expenses OF the trip,
including transportation and mess expen-
ses while in camp. The boys were Eotitiei
to provide themselves with the necessary
articles for a long encampment in addi-
tion to white duck trousers and ther
regular blue cadet uniforms. Each man
viii also be Obliged to provide blankets
and a canvas roll for carrying his equip
ments The tents will be obtained from
the National Guard. The cadets will so
into camp under the most favorable con-
ditions Many of the boys are members
of the District Guard, with considerable
experience in pitching tents and attend
ing to the other work of military camp
and with the instructions OF Capt. George
W. England, who went through the Cuban
campaign with the First District OF
Columbia volunteers, it is expected that
the encampment will be in every way sue
cessful. While on the outing Captain
the High School boys. 1t is intended that
the cadets shall receive more practical in
struction than is gained during the course
OF military instruction at the school.
1t was originally intended that the camp
should be located at Virginia Beach, but
the committee which was appointed to Sc
lect the best location has reported in favor
of Ocean View.
Joseph Stotsenberg has been secured for
the head cook. He was cook Tor Company
l.. of the District Volunteers. from the
time the regiment left Washington until
the return The commissary department
will be in charge of Capt. f. +. O'Neil, of
the regular service, retired All OF the
commissioned officers have not been Sc
lected. Lieut. Col. Richard Evans. of the
Eastern, who was to have been in COM
mand Of the battalion, will not be able TO
accompany the cadets. and the choice has
fallen upon Capt. j. B. Robertson, Of Com
pany D. of the Central, who will be major
in command of the battalion while in camp.
First Lieut. A. NJ. Buck Will be adjutant.
while ]. H. Bean will be quartermaster,
with the rank of first lieutenant. The
battalion will be of two companies of forty
men each. under command of Capt. c. e.
Young and Capt Robert Shannon. of the
Business High School The first lieuten-
ants will be B. Boggs and A. S. Weaver.
The other commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers will be elected at a later
meeting. At the close of the meeting last
night Grill in guard mount was held un-
| der the instruction of Captain England. A
| meeting will be held tonight for drill.
while the final and most important meet
ing will be held Friday evening at I O'Clock
in the National Guard Armory.
The times., 1899-06-28
THE JEWELS OF MRS. DODGE.
The Opinions of Appraisers' Experts
to Their NnIue

New York. June 2T.-All the Jewels.
laces, and gowns seized from Mrs Phyllis
E. Dodge by the collector of the port
when she failed TO declare them on her
arrival from Paris will be carefully ana
officially appraised by special examiners
in the appraisers stores at o'clock this
afternoon. A rough estimate made yester-
day gave 100000 as the value of the dresses
and laces. and $4,000 as the value of the
jewels, without duty.
II Is said by experts attached to impor-
tant dealers in gems of this city that the
appraisement of $l15, 900 is conservative,
not TO say low. Some of the pieces are
as fine as have passed through the hands
of Examiner of Precious Stones Windell.
and the entire lot of twenty large pieces
and about half a dozen smaller pieces is
finer than any set of .jewelry passing
through the appraisers stores during the
last ten years, he says excepting thos,
imported for the Whitney and Vanderbilt
weddings.
A part of those jewels, in the opinion of
those attached to the customs service, are
as Mrs. Dodge says. exempt from duty,
because she bought them in this country
Proof that Mrs. Dodge has worn them in
New York may be furnished. Another
part, they say. are dutiable goods recently
purchased in Paris and. it is upon these,
to the estimated value of $50, coo or more,
that the officials depend to make their
seizure good
The seizure has not been officially ie-
ported to the collector. The examination
today is made, in the first instance. for the
purpose of completing the official list
which determines the seizure. AS in cases
like the present one. where but one seizure
is made. it is necessary for the inspectors
who make it to take care before they report
to the collector to include in their report
list of all articles seized. The trunks
detained have not been examined enough
to insure the composition of an accurate
list.
What disposition may be made of the
The times., 1899-06-28
Railroad Assessments in virginia.

Richmond, Va, June Ex-Governor Ty-
Ter, as a member CT the board of public
works. has succeeded in having the assess
ment for taxation of some of the railroad
property in Virginia largely increased. A
track which had been assessed at $1,000.
although bonded and stocked at about Si0.
OO0 has been increased to $4,000 The
Governor insisted that the railroad
property should be assessed just as is his
own and other farms in the State. The
Governors friends claim that the great
corporations OF this Commonwealth are
disturbed at Tyler's position as it threat
ems TO make him formidable candidate
for the Senate against Mr.. Martin. The
that If he were pressed he would solidify
this vote beyond the possibility of the cor
porations to dislodge him The Governor,
it is claimed, succeeded in being nominat-
ed to the position which he now occupies
against the most powerful opposition of
the corporations.
The times., 1899-06-28
MR.. M'LEAN WILL NOT RESIGN
He VIII Continue as President of the
Gas Company.

John R. Mclean has not resigned from
the presidency OF the Gas Company. nor
as Mr.. Mclean says, does he contemplate
resigning. He has, however. retired from
the directorate of the Capital Traction Com
pany. statement was made in local
paper yesterday to the effect that in addi
tion to having left the directorate of the
Capital Traction Company Mr.. Mclean
has resigned or is about to resign from
the presidency of the Gas Company. This
statement suggested further that these
designations are believed by some to be
due TO Mr.. McLean's intention to enter the
next campaign as candidate for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Mclean was seen last night by a
Times reporter and said: Il have not re-
signed from the Gas Company on account
of my political ambitions. as has been
stated, and have no intention OF so doing. l
have no political ambitions that need cause
me to resign from the Gas Company. II /
had resigned from the Gas Company II
would not have been on account of politi-
cal ambitions.
II did resign from the board Of directors
of the Capital Traction Company. but 1t
was not on account of political ambitions" "
The times., 1899-06-28
GLYMONT

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except Sun
day). RounI trip. 25 cents Cheap excursions.
day trip, 9:30 every Thursday, returning at .;
adults, l5 cents; children, 10 cents No liquor
on boat grounds
Leave Washington. Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday $3.50 a. ~, 80 and 10 p. m; ; Tuesday
and Thursday at 9.3O a. M. and p. m Satur-
day at 9:3O a. IN. and p. M.
Leave Glymont, Monday. Wednesday. and Fri
day. 1850 or ,, and p. m; Tuesday and
Thursday, G:3O a. m, -l2:SO or 3. and 5 p. m. /;
Saturday. at G;30 q. m, 1890 and $3.50 p. m.
'Will be held till or O'Clock 10 accomInc-
date large excursion parties
Address GLYMONT STEAMBOAT CO.. Wharf.
foot Of 9Th ST. jeli-tf,em
The times., 1899-06-28
appointed to Cnietships.

The Secretary Of the Navy announced yesterday
the appointment to cadctships at the Naval
Academy of Frederick Valett McNair, jr, SON
OF Rear Admiral McNair; Steven Clegg Rowan,
grandson OF Vice Admiral Rowan. and son of
Captain Rowan, Of the First Artillery. and
Richard Duncan Gatewood. a son OF the late
Naval Constructor Gatewood. These three young
men were appointed by President Mckinley as
alternates to principals designated TO take the
entrance examination to the Academy. In each
case the principal failed. while the alternates
passed excellent examinations.
The times., 1899-06-28
CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY.
Two Hundred Persons Play nt Pro.
Eressiye Euchrc.


Two hundred persons participated in the
progressive euchre party given under the
auspices of the ladies of the parish of
St. Patrick.s Church at the National Rifles
Armory last night. The object of the
event was to raise a sum of money with
which to arrange an elaborate booth for
the fair which the ladies of the parish will
give at Carroll Hall on October % next,
in the interest of general charity. The
money derived from this fair will be dis
tributed among and expended for clothes
and food for. the poor in the city regard
less of creed.
All the tables which had been arranged
in the hall at the armory were filed, pre-
senting a very attractive scene. Four
persons sat at each table. and as the vari-
Gus games were finished the groups of four
changed places moving up and down the
six rows OF tables until the end Of the
game. The game closed at 10:30, when the
various pink and blue cards were handed
in to the judges, Mrs. r. d. Meston and
W. H. Reed, to be scheduled according to
the highest scores made. On large table
in the centre of the stage were the prizes
to be distributed to the winning players.
These were donated by various local mer-
chants, and were useful and artistic
The winners of the contest with the
scores tailed by them were William
Becker. II; Mrs. NJ. E. o'Connor. 13; L. T.
Cannon, Miss May Blaine, Miss F. NJ
Cluss, NJ. J. Kane, Francis j. Kilkenney,
Francis r. Hillyard, and Mrs. F. Campbell
y; A. P. Clark, jr., Mrs. P. ]. Hoffliger,
R. D. Meston, Mamie Keogh, r. L. Graves.
Mrs. Larner Miss Sallie Shock, Mrs NJ. r
Moran. and A. c. Girardeau, IL. Following
the distribution of prizes refreshments
were served and dancing was INDUCED in
until 1879 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted of Mrs. c. E. Stamp, Mrs. r. d.
Meston, Miss Betty Vaughn, and Miss Mary
Flynn. The committee in charge of the ar
rangements during the evening consisted
of w H. Reed. A. H. Stamp, R. D. Mss:on
and H. B. Bolton. The Rev. Dr. Stafford.
assistant rector at st. Patricks Church,
acted as director of the party.
The times., 1899-06-28
The Funeral of Mrs. Turner.

The remains of Mrs. Josephine Turner. OF this
city, were buried yesterday from the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The service was
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. b. =. Bittnger and the
Rev. f.. d. Bailey. The pallhcarcrs were John H.
Dixon, j. Edgar Zug. Edward b. Graves. c. D.
Pearson. d. G. Dixon. and William b. Robinson
Mrs. Turner made many bequests to charity.
The times., 1899-06-28
Mnrinc Hnnd Concert.
The following is the Marine Bands Pre-
Maryland Census Appointees.

Director Merriam of the Census has
approved the following nominations for
Maryland supervisors: First district.
Charles r. Schirm Second district. B.
Gootee Stevens; Third district. William T.
S Rollins: Fourth district, Adolphus H.
Harrington.
The times., 1899-06-28

Representative Daniel J. Riordan, of New
York. will become a benedict today. His
marriage to Miss Edith Maude Caldwell,
of Providence, R l.. will take place at
the Cathedral of st. Peter and Paul. The
groom has chartered a steamer for his
guests who will attend from New York.