davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

The ceremony itself was simple and
brief, and witnessed only by the imme-
diate relatives OF the bride and groom
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
James G.. Nose ID. u. who for so many
years was the pastor of the Aldrich fam
lily at the Benehcent Congregational
church. Providence and to whom the
bride had been known from childhood
days
during the ceremony. while the vener-
able clergyman pronounced the solemn
words OF betrothal. soft music rose and
fell from an orchestra stationed I'm the
balcony overlooking the bay
1t was indeed "A beautiful scene; earth
and sky and the adjacent sea according
I'm perfect harmony, and never was a
matrimonial bark launched upon a more
auspicious voyage
UTOPIAN SPOT.
Matrimonial distinction. recoznized So
cial position unlimited wealth. high per
sonal character. health and beauty were
among the elements which entered into
the marriage today.
What wonder then that the social world
not only OF Rhode Island but from the At
lantic to the Pacific smiled approval and
that Hymen ruled DER all.
Broad acres and groves OF stately old
trees, of every variety. meet the eve on
every side while beyond stretches before
the vision the blue waters OF old Nara
gansettt.
Just beneath the hills and hard by the
rocks and waters Of the bay stands the
TEA House with its quaint and artistic
Interior the upper floor being utilized as
ball room.
" was I'm accordance with the wishes %
the bride and groom that this Utopian
spot was chosen 20 be the scene OF their
marriage.
BALL ROOM DECORATIONS.
The ball room. where the ceremony was
performed had undergone complete
change under the skilled and practical
eye OF Decorator Small of New York.
The arched ceilings and sides OF the room
were almost hidden by masses Of south
ern smilax. creeping vine mingled over
head with the smilax. while there was a
great prcfusion of asparagus plumasa.
The tall mantel and great fireplace be-
meath. which served as a background Tor
the bridal party, was. however. the piece
du resistance OF the decorative array or
the room
The mantel itself was banked with
great masses Of farlcyence Ga beauuIui
variety Of fern and purple orchids, ued
with wide lavender satin ribbons,
The fireplace was Allied with greens OF
.yend the mantel was . huge shen and be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

OFFER IS
REJECTED
New York Yacht Club VIII MOI
Accept Offer TO Race Sham.
rock For Cup Next Year.

New York, Oct. 9.-The New York Yacht
club today formally declined Sir Thomas
Lipton's proposal to race the Shamrock
III again next summer for the Americas .
cup.
The club decided that il has no power
10 waive the requirement in the deed OF
gift providing that no vessel which has
been defeated can again be selected until
after "A contest with another yacht or
until after two years have elapsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
ESCAPED WITH FINE.

Herman a. Borky, whose visit 10 q
North Providence saloon one summer
evening got him into serious trouble. was
today sentenced by Judge Wilbur TO pay
n fine Of s25 and costs FOR assault and
battery. There was trouble I'm the saloon
and Borky went out with another man
to settle 70.
The other man suffered for two days
from the tffects OF contact with Borlty's
fists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Herbert G. Penny. indicted for the H.
legal practice ~ medicine on pleading
nolo contcndere In Judge Wilburs court
today. was placed In charge Of Probation
officer Nightman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
GETS TWO YEARS
BuHlIIvlIIs Fiend Sentenced by
Judge Wilbur.

Thomas Ney, indicted for an assault
with intent 20 commit rape I'm Judge VIII
bur's court. retracted today his former
plea Of not guilty and pleaded nolo con-
tendere. The crime was committed In
Burrillvile and the young woman on
whom the crime was attempted was
grabbed by the throat and thrown down.
\ sentence OF two years In states pris-
on was imposed on Ney by Judge Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
HIS REQUEST GRANTED.

For the breaking and entering Of the
store Of John r. Kenyon OF this city and
the stealing of 81 81 from the money tlll
On tho store Patrick DAILY was sentenced
20 rs months in iail According 60 the
police nfficefe who arrested DAILY. he ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
WILL REPRESENT THE GOVERNOR.

Augusta. Me-. oct g.-Govcrnor HIll to-
day detailed Col Elliott g. Dill, inspec-
tor-gencral Of rifle practice, and Lieut.
col Francis keefe. aide Dc camp 20 rep
resent him at the reception 20 be rendered
90 the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York al 81. Johns, ~ B., next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
DOYLE GUILTY.
Brought From Jail Hs Admits
Larceny Of Bicycle.

John Doyle was brought In today from
States prison where he was serving a term
for larceny from the person TO plead TO
an indictment charging the larceny OF
a bicycle valued at $40. He pleaded nolo
contendere and was sentenced to one year
in States prison, the sentence running
from today
Doyle's time at prison will not be in
creased by the trouble over the bike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

meath Il. and combined with It, mas
siVe wreath.
The shell, which was OF green moss.
was outlined with lilies ~ the valley and
farleNencc, while the wreath was entirely
OF lilies of the valley and white orchids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
PRESIDENTS RESPONSE.
C. 0. MEIG'S ADDRESS.

The first address OF the morning by c.
n. Mcigs OF indianapolis Ga Sunday school
worker OF national reputation was a
a ontInned Oh Page FiNcl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
Daughter of United States
Senator United to John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., at Her
Fathers Home in War
wick Today ---Elaborate.
Observation-Disclosures Of
Guests at Reception and
Breakfast.


In the midst of
Green
W. drich of Rhode
Island Rockefeller
Jr, o New York.
The marriage
esta ate of Senate warwick Neck
the the
in any Of glorious country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

, "A church. We welcome you also as 4
church and sunday school. all impreg
mated with a love for Sunday school
work; a love FOR the work alive that
we arc never closed from one year TO an
other, no matter what the weather may
be"
Al this point Rev Mr. Osterhout re-
viewed briefly the history OF the develop
mcut OF the famous Sunday school OF the
Broadway Baptist church which has
grown from small beginnings to be the
largest Sunday school I'm the state. with
superintendent whose term OF service
has extended over period of % years.
PRESIDENTS RESPONSE
The response TO Mr. Osterhout was
given by the president. William II. Waite.
..e expressed an "a few words his graft
tude for the cordial words OF greeting. on
behalf OF the state association, which he
had the honor 10 represent He referred
TO the inspiration, which resulted 10 all
Sunday school workers, because of the
yearly conference and incidentally paid a
high compliment TO Willard b. Wilson.
The field secretary. for his zeal and inde-
fatigable labors I'm The interest OF the
Rhode Island association.
Continuing. he emphasized the value OF
the work OF the Young peoples societies
I'm the Sunday school and the responsible
ity Of parents In the home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

corded in the Office of the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth: Buffalo Lith1a
Springs Company, Of Mecklenours,
Fountain Creek Granite Company, OF
Norfolk; Virginia Box and Lumber Com
pany, of Norfolk.
Mr.. James B. Burgess has been ap-
pointed notary public for the city Of
Winchester.
Secretary Joseph r. Lawless is absent
from the city for a few days on private
business.
Mr. Frederick L. Taylor. of Berkeley.
Cal. has written Commissioner Koiner
that since reading his annual report he
has decided to locate in Virginia, and
wants the Commissioner to find him
good farm for sale.
Clerk j. a. Brown and Treasurer w. P.
Shelton, of Hanover: and Judge John D.
Horsley, of Lynchburg, We're at the State
Library yesterday.
DR. George w. Darlington, secretary Of
the Grand Lodge Of A1asons of Virginia,
and Senator e. ]. Harvey were callers
yesterday on Col. Richardson, Register
of the Land Office.
Captain J. H. O'Bannon expects the
acts of the extra session of the Legis-
lature to be ready for distribution in a
few days. the volume being now in the
hands of the binder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Farmers Institute.
Special Dispatch to The Times

- y r.
LOVINGsTON,5 VA. March GA farm
ers institute was held iii the courthouse
here to-day, a representative body of
farmers being present. COMMISSIONS or
Agriculture Koiner. who was expected to
conduct the meeting, did not arrive until
the afternoon.
The institute was addressed in the
morning by Mrs. S. w. Halsey. of the Ag-
ricultural Department at Washington.
Mrs. Halsey. who is a sister of Senator
John w. Daniel, and seems to he en-
dowed with gifts similar to the Silver
tongued Orator." delighted her audience
with the manner in which She SPOKE. The
.orr,rers were then entertained charmingly
by Miss Pearl Lyon. who kindly consent
ed to give several Rotations.
In the afternoon Mrs. EHalSey. assisted
by her friend. Miss Goode. organized
among the ladies The Nelson Cow ork-.
ers.' a society whose purpose is the i'm
provenent of oui. people. but especially
the industrial classes. in domestic, educa-
tional and social relations.
The institute Was formally opened N
the afternoon with an address by Mr.
K Diner. He was followed by Prof.
IIeighes. who delivered "a lecture on.
How to plant and manage an orchard. =
Mr. Barbour. of Pennsylvania. next spoke
1 on How to feed for milk and beef
All of the speakers handled their sub
jects In avery mastery style, and doubt
less much good vii result from their ef-
forts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

YOUNG Man NET
INSTANT DEATH !.
Boiler Disk Broke While it Was Be-.
Ing UnIoaded.
CAPTAIN LEE. MADE CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds W. J. Jacobs as Head Of Democratic
Party in Stafford County Judge Mon.
cure Has Retired from Race for
Convention In Caroline County.
CAPTAIN LEE. MADE CHAIRMAN.
Special Dispatch to The Tlmes.1

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March e.
Mr.. D. E. shrimp, of this city, had a mar
row escape from death at Reinholds
Station, Pa, this week. He was unload
ing large boiler when the DISK orohe
and instantly Killed his nephew. who
was assisting him. Mr.. Shrimp would
himself have been killed but from being
Knocked from his position by the body
of his nephew as it fell. lie escaped
with several bruises.
Major T. e. Morris, of this city, in
looking over some old papers to-day
found the commission of his father, Mr..
Richard H. Morris, when he was ap-
poiiited lieutenant in the navy It is
dated March 18th, 1929. and signed by
President Andrew Jackson.
The City Council at it's meeting last
night appointed the following committee
of citizens With power to fix amount Of
money to be paid property owners
through whose lands the new sewers will
run: Messrs- w. D. Scott, A. NJ Garner,
]. M. Griffin, L. I. Baker, NJ. 3. Rove.
and ]. S. Wallace.
CAPTAIN LEE MADE CHAIRMAN.
Captain Dan. NJ. Lee, brother of Gen.
Fit8 Lee, has been elected county
chairman OF the Democratic party. OF
| Stafford county, vice, w. j. Jacobs, re-
! signed.
! Judge E. c. Moncure, who has been
| prominently mentioned as delegate to
! the Constitutional Convention from Caro-
| line county, declines to enter a contest
| for the position ana his withdrawal
! leaves TIL, field to MIR. w. L. Cobb, the
| only avowed candidate at this time.
Mr.. Lafayette Franklin, a veteran OF
| two wars, and Mrs. Minnie Callahan,
! widow of the late David Callahan, were
married yesterday iE Stafford county,
! near the Courthouse, Rev. j. Kyle Gill
! bert officiating.
| Mrs Sallie Smith, a welI-known lady.
| died at her home near Ahala, Orange
| county. Three sons and one daughter
| survive her.
Mr. George H. Morrison has been
elected manager of the Fredericksburg
Wheel Stock Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
With the Secret Orders.

A meeting of the Odd-Fellows of this
city will be held, in the near future, in
the interests of the OddIF elbows Temple
movement.
About thirty persons were present at
the preliminary meeting held last night,
and a new lodge Of Odd-Fellows for
Church Hill will be "a reality soon Mr..
George ID. Jones, who organized two
lodges last year in this city, was present
by invitation and made a splendid ad-
dress. DR.. T. E. Stratton presided, and it
was decided to hold another meeting on
April 4th at Taylors Hail. Persons
desiring to unite as charter members
can leave their names at George w. Tay-
lor's, Twenty-tifth and Broad: Clarence
A. Muire, No. l447 East Main Street: c..
r Ammons, No 1909 East Franklin
Street: DR.. T. E. Stratton, No. Al North
Seventh Street.
w. J. Clarke, Jr., has been chosen as
representative of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge
at State Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., and w.
]. Westwood as alternate. Tho degree
team of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge will
visit Richmond Lodge Monday night and
confer the initiatory and first degrees on
candidates.
The Red Men from Tuckahoe and Mon
ocan Tribes of this city, who went to
Fredericksburg, Wednesday night, and
instituted a tribe of seventy-tive mem
bers, to be known as Rappahannock
Tribe. No. H. returned Thursday. The
gentlemen in the party were: Messrs. c.
L. Phillips, Isaac Held, ]. b. Welsh,
William Bargamin, Nelson Powell, Jerry
Blunt, w. p. Knowles, ]. NJ. Binford, w.
II Cartwright, J. II. kracke, r. w Jones.
Ruth Chapter, No. s, Order Of the
Eastern Star, gave a box party last night
in St Adams Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

been operating extensively in this county
for some months.
Beginning on the 1st of April the Post
Office Department will institute an eN-
tenSive system OF rural free delivery in
this county. About ten routes will be
established in accordance with the
recommendations of Mr. William a.
Barr the special agent of the depart
lnent. who spent quite q while here in
vcstigating local conditions. No post
Offices or star routes will be abolished,
but the free delivery service VIII only
supplement the old system.
Last Mondays horse market at this
place was an unusually active and brisk
one. he grade OF horses offered on this
market is continually Improving. and
better prices are being paid. as a natural
consequence.
Rev. W. c. Hagan, who has ably
served the congregation of the Cooks
Creek Presbyterian Church for eight
years. has resigned his pastorate TO ac-
cept i call from a church near Charlotte
n. c.. Ills resignation will take effect
April 1st.
The new long distance line from this
place to Stanton win be formally
opened next week. Mr.. Walter c..
Switzer the enterpristng local manager
who built the line-anSl the general man
ager has pronounced Il the best construct
CD line in the whole systen-has invited
The Times correspondent to be present
and to have {; chat with the staff of the
paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: E. D. Brown to James Q.
Peatross, 16 IL feet on north size Cary
Street, between Madison and Belvidere
Streets, subject to deed of trust for $1,5jo,
$500.
G. a. Davenport and wife to William
IA Allison, 30 feet on south side Franklin
Street. $50 feet east of Shafer Street, s9,ooo.
w Otto Noting to w. a. Cheatwood,
Il 3-12 feet, on south side Main Street,
20 5-12 feet from southeast corner Eff
teenth, $4,000.
]. Q. Peatross' trustee to Geo. Mitchell,
16 l-2 feet on north side Cary Street. be-
tween Madison and Belvidere Streets,
S1,66O.
Henrico: Charles Brooks to Samuel ii.
Pullam, 46 11-12 feet on north side Car
ringtor Street. northeast corner twenty
second Street. subject to deed of trust. So
Clair c. Crawford to Carleton n Gary,
IA feet on south side New Bridge Road,
southeast corner of Twenty-eighth Street,
and l acre about 8 1-2 miles east of Rich
mond on north side of the Nine Mile
Road and lot IS in a plan of the division
of Caspar Briefs land. 5000.
Carleton n. Gary and wife to Josephine
E. Brauer lot on Lewis Street. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
NIGHT WAS Hisi: TERROR.

81 would cough nearly all night long. y
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize. of Alexan-
dria. Ind. '.and could hardly get any
sleep. 1 had consumption SO bad that if
/ walked a block 1 would cough fright
fully and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed. three s1:0o bottles OF
5nr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained IS poacds." IT'S abso-
51utely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds.
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
lang Troubles. Price soc and SLIGO. Trial
bottles free at Owens s. Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
G. ANDo. spECIAn EXCURSION
Tothe Launching the 'Korea."

On Saturday. March 23d. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway will run special train
from Richmond to Newport News and
Cid Point, leaving Richmond $50 ~ NJ,
and arriving Newport News 1915 A M
in good time to witness ..5 the launching OF
that day. After the launching the spe-
cial train will leave Newport News at /
p. NJ Tor Old Point.
Returning, the special train will leave
Old Point at 6 2. M: Newport News, $50
p. NJ: and arrive Richmond S:15 2. NJ
One dollar for the round trip-good only
on the special train. No stops Will be
made between Richmond and Newport
News in either direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
COAL MINES OPENED,
TIE Se,tssrn to Build New Iron Bridge at
Timberyiie.
Especial Dispatch to The Tinncs.)

HARRlsONBURG. VA, March %.
The Dora Coal Mines, in North River
Cap. are being opened up under the
supervision OF y. e. Bond, a mining e2S-
pert of this place. Coal of the best
quality and in the greatest abundance
is in these mines.
creamery plant is to be established
at Hinton in the near future a com
9panv has been organized with a capital
OF about $1,000. S. Fl. Heatwole. owner
of. the Eureka Roller Mills is the secre-
tary and treasurer of the company.
The Southern Railway is preparing to
build a new iron bridge at Ti1lbeEyilie
to replace the temporary structure which
was put in after the other bridge was
destroyed by FIRE last summer.
Several cases are to come up at the
next term of the County Court against
a gang OF chicken thieves which have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
News Notes From Henrico.

Jane Taylor was before Squire Thomas
yesterday morning on the charge of
causing a dog to bite the small son of
Amanda Warren. The case was dis
missed, as no witnesses were present to
testify.
Lewis Thyme, charged with stealing
So from James Howard. was arrested
yesterday morning by Constable G. II.
Waldrop.
Willie Baskerville colored, charged
with breaking into an clubhouse of A.
i. Woodbridge and Stealing lot OF tools,
was given d preliminary hearing before,
Squire George w. Thomas yesterday
morning and sent to the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Notes From Barton Heights.

A very interesting lecture was deliv-
cred at Overlook Presbyterian Church
Thursday night by DR.. II. Nj. WOODS,
medical missionary from China. Cap
tain Frank Cunningham rendered several
beautiful solos.
Personal services We're held Thursday
night at Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Rev p. \. Arthur delivered the address,,
and Rev. j. J. Gravatt, rector of Holy
Trinity. also delivered Il short address.
Lenten services will be held at Epiph-
any Episcopal Church this morning at
1880 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
SURVEYORS AT WORK.
Mapping Course Of the Electric Road tc
Petersburg.
fspecia1 Dispatch to The Tlmesl

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CHESTER, VA, March 22.-For the
past two or three days a corps of en-
gineers Of the Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Company have been surveying
the route from Chester towards Peters
burg.
Mr.. H. D. Eichelberger is making ex-
tensive repairs and improvements to his
beautiful residence here, and in the
meanwhile his entire family have been
removed to Virginia Beach, where they
expect to stop couple of weeks or
more.
Two other dwellings are in the course
of construction here, and. if the cleo
trio line finally turns this way. doubtless
many others will be built in the near
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
No Pestponement Asked.

Mr.. 1. t. McGeorge. who has made
complaint before the School Board that
Miss Crershaw. a teacher in Leigh
School. whipped his child with unreason-
able severity, said yesterday that he had
not asked for any, postponement for the
consideration Of the case before the
School Board, but had suggested that
the case be heard at the April meeting of
the Board, as he would be out of the
city. and could not be present at the
meeting next Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Services for Colored Catholics.

On Sunday. March 9th. Rev. Nicholas
Ward. Passionist Father of Baltimore,
Md, viii begin a series Of sermons for
the colored people of Richmond at Saint
Joseph's Church, on North First Street.
Father Ward is an eloquent preacher
the colored Catholics and nom Catholics
are invited to attend. $50
Services every night at O. clock. Coco
singing will be furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
IT IS THE WAY YOU USE II.
us tho Method Employed When
Makes Success or Failure.

ono man with pen, ink and paper can
nroduce a landscape, another man WIZ
same pen and ink may not De apis ~
write his own name leglhly II Is aii AZ
knowing how ,,adi-
-. r1,ba same remedies We have to-
aaI have existed for thousands OF years,
,,,,f If their existence was known the
Knowledge of how to use them was lack
ing. ,,,
race only when experiment ana science
showed the way to use them 10 get re-
suits.
name. It is really catarrhal in character.
nd the usual symptoms are those OF
acute catarrh. but the old-time catarrh
nowders saiveS and sprays DO not cure
q neither does ,le application OF anti
scntics through an inhaler give anything
more than relief for a short ame
The antiseptics are all right; they VIII
kill the germs OF catarrh ana grip II ttles
are applied rightly, but their local appli-
cation to the nose and throat avail little,
because the germs are in the blood and
through the whole system
St,,art's Catarrh Tablets contain many
of these same antiseptics, that are used
IN sprays and inhalers. but instead of APP
piying them 10 the in1iamed membranes
of the nose ana throat, tieS are taken
into Inc stomach and thus reach the
blood, the real seat of the disease. and
drive out the infectious germs through
the natural channels of the bowels and
kidneys.
In other words, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets reach the cause of the mischief in
stead of merely local symptoms.
The remarkable success of these tablets
In curing grip. catarrh and throat and
lung troubles is because they drive the
catarrhal poison from the system. and
the nose and throat become clear of the
excessive secretion of mucus. which caus-
es the hawking. splitting and gagging. be-.
cause the secretion is not supplied from
healthy blood.
Two years ago Stuart's Catarrhal Tab.
lets were unknown. but to-day. nave be-
come SO popular through positive merit
that druggists everywhere In the United
State. Canada and Great Britain now sell
thsua.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Leland T. Powers TO Appear.

No entertainer has visited Richmond
this season whose genius is more de-
serving of full recognition than is Lee
land T. Powers. who gives the third OF
the jefferson Winter Garden series next
Tuesday night.
The beautiful hotel theatre will doubt
less be crowded. MIR. Powers is not q
mere impersonator, as that term IS
usually understood, for he has originated
an unique form of presenting the stand
ard plays of the day and his creations
are as original as the portrayals Of a
truly great actor.
Mr.. Powers is no stranger to this
city, and too much cannot be said about
his charming work as an actor of great
ability and finish.