davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
BOTH INSANE
WHEN they
WEDDED
Assertion Made in Petition for
Annu|msnt Of Marriage Of
Policeman and Rich Widow.

: Mount Vernon. N. ". June 3o.--That
both We're of unsound mind when mar
ried is the remarkable claim made in
hearing which is being given before
referee Timothy Power TO annul the mar
riage of Mrs. Elizabeth Ludlow Warren,
a wealthy woman OF New Rochelle, to
Louis Warren. New York policeman.
Mrs. Warren is now an inmate OF a
private sanitarium in Bronxville. The
committee which has been appointed to
manage her affairs has discovered that
she Is worth about $4,000. or this
amount $4,000 IL In cash deposited I'm
various New York banks. Mrs Warren
imagines she Is too poor to buy clothes
and that her relatives have formed
plot to get her property.
Her husband. the former policeman, Is
In the state hospital for the insane. at
Poughkeepsie. having been committed
there three years ago. He caused sem
sation In New Rochelle at the time OF his
commitment by rushing into the police
station and asking for the loan OF an au-
tomobile so that he could so TO Tarry-
town and marry Miss Helen Gould.
Mrs. Warren's possessions are nearly all
personal property. and her relatives fear
that II she should die her husband and
his relatives will come into possession OF
IT, 1t II for this alleged reason that
they have brought proceedings 10 annul
the marriage. alleging that the couple
were insane when they entered into the
marriage contract.
According 10 the tectimony. Mrs. War
rem lived for 10 years at the Baltimore
apartment house, In New York. where
she met Warren, who was a policeman
in front of tthe house. He made her ac-
quaintance by escorting her across the
street. and. although he had a wife, he
soon began 10 call on her. The couple
used 10 dine together and the testimony
shows that they frequently drank cham
pagne and went to the opera, A receipt
has also been found In the bottom of
Mrs. Warren's trunk. IL Is alleged. which
shows that she paid the expenses when
Warren obtained a divorce from his
wife
The marriage took place In Connecticut.
for the reason that no clergyman could
be found In New York who would per-
form the ceremony.
Mrs. Warrens relatives will ofrer fur
she married the policeman her mind was
unbalanced The couple have no children.
although Mrs. Warren has imagined that
she has a son living In the garret OF her
room iu New Rochelle.
II was learned today that since Mrs.
Warren has been at the sanitarium she
has tried TO escape and a close watch
is being kept over her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
WARWICK NECK

Among the esconsed IN summer homes
st warwick Neck are the following: Mr.
J. X. III. Nightingale and family. Mr..
George c. Nightingale and family, r. IL.
Comstock and family; II. NJ. Campbell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearel,
Senator AIurich and family. Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Farwell. Colonel and
Mrs. wendelschsefer. II. G. watrous
and family. DR. Fenner Peckham and
family, DIT. Henry A. whitmarsh and
family, Mrs T. Whiting Bancroft and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs~ Henry Kirby and family Mr..
l.. c. Ormsbee and family. Rev. Daniel
Henshaw and family. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Richmond.
Senator Aldrich and family sail for
Europe during the present week and dur
ing their absence the Aidrich residence
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Taylor are
domiciled In the jeffrey Hazard cottage
for the season.
The chapin cottage is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. William Dart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The members OF Notre Dame du Bou
Couseil church at Phenix, gave a drama
entitled THE Death of Rosseau," Nj
Thornton's Opera House, Riverpo,nt. last
evening and in spite OF the raia a large
number attended Tho characters were
depicted in a manner which evidenced
careful study and the participants re-
ceived generous applause. The receipts
will go toward the new church fund.
Mrs. Nellie Daniels and four children
OF Boston are visiting Mrs Daniels sis
ter. Mrs. wilford G. Kenyon, at Phenix.
There will be two picnics In the Paw
tuxet Valley on July 4th. The members
OF st Johns society viii hold one near
st. Johns hall. Arctic Centre, and the
parishioners Of So Peter and Paul
church. Phenix, will hold another at Lip
pitt grove, adjoining Temperance hall.
Clyde print works, and the Interlaken
works at Arkwright will close July 3d
for the annual vacation.
The graduating class at the Arctic
public school will hold its class supper
this evening at the residence OF the prin-
cipal Mr.. John IT,. Deering. at River
point.
AT So. Peter and Paul church. Phenix.
yesterday there were special exercises In
commemoration of the Feast OF IS. Peter
and Paul.
Today is the last day to register I'm
Warwick for the coming election and
Town Clerk Lockwood will be at the Of
nce until Q p. m. for the purpose.
The Benevolent society connected with
the Phenix NJ T.. church will hold an en-
tertainment In the church vestry We'd
sesdsy evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
H0vEY-WllS0N.

The wedding OF Horace Mason Hovey
and Maude Alice Wilson. step-daughter
OF Joseph w. johnson, which occurred at
avenue, on the 26th instant. was the So
cial feature Of the season, for the Wash
ington park district
II was essentially rose wedding. the
residence being transformed into q bower
OF the fair flowers OF June.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Edward Holyoke, was under q
floral arch. the width of the window and
with n background OF palms.
Ralph Johnson, little cousin Of the
bride, attired In white, acted as page
and bore the ring on a silver salver.
Following him were Lester II. Nichols
and Bernard Ever. the ushers Miss
Pearl Johnson. sister of the bride, as
maid Of honor, the bride escorted by
her step-father and Thurston Phette-
place and Arthur Wakefield. as ushers.
The groom was attended by hts brother,
Ray p. Hovey.
The brides gown was Of white crepe
de chine over white taffeta, en- train.
lies OF the valley. Her shower ~ssouquet
was OF bride roses.
The maid Of honor was gowned In white
Persian lawn over white taffeta. Her
bouquet was OF pink roses.
The wedding favors were, from the
groom 10 the bride a diamond ring. to
the ushers scarf pins Of emeralds, set
with opals. From the bride to the
groom a set OF pearl studs and 20 the
maid OF honor an exquisite fan.
Frank Raia's orchestra played the we'd
ding march and during the reception.
gave An extensive repertoire. Mr. and Mrs.
johnson assisted at the reception. BAN
spach catered.
The bridal tour embraces q two weeks,
visit at Bennington. VT. and from there
n summer at the grocm's cottage at Lake
Winnepasaukee.
The bride up 20 the time OF the we'd
ding had been resident OF Washing
ton. ID. c. Mr.. Hovey is a postgraduate
OF Brown university and a member Of
the faculty OF sufleld academy. IN Con-
necticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
WILL HAVE
new HOUSE
OF WORSHIP
Cornerstone Of St. Matthew'S
Church at Auburn Was Laid
With Impressive Ceremony.

The cornerstone Of another new Catho-
lie church for the Providence diocese was
laid with impressive ceremony yesterday.
Rev. NJ. o'Hare. pastor Of st. AIMS.
Cranston. and OF whose parish the new
st. Matthew'S Is part, officiated at the
high mass in Odd Fellows hall. Auburn.
and preached the sermon. taking as his
text the Gospel of the day. which was
the feast OF IS. Peter and Paul
He spoke OF tho appropriateness OF lay
ing the cornerstone OF the new church
on the feast OF that saint-Peter--whom
Christ had called the rock and the parish
ioners were simply following the exam
pie OF tho Apostles who had been told: /:
"As My Father Sent Me, also Send
YOU" namely to work for the salvation
OF souls.
Mass concluded, the parishioners,
young and old, with Terence NJ. O'Reilly
as marshal, formed In procession and
marched TO the lot where the new church
is being built and ranged themselves
around the exterior OF the building. the
choir occupying the floor OF the struc-
ture. After the choir had sung, "Glory
be to God" the box containing the usual
articles and data was dropped into the
cornerstone and sealed, the cornerstone
placed I'm position and blessed with the
usual formula and when the choir had
sung Holy God. We Praise Thy Name"
the ceremonies were AZ an end, before
the impending rain descended 20 mar the
occasion.
The new church Is to be 41x75. with
sacristy on the Francis street eide and
the main entrance from Park avenue. II
will be a frame structure. and Will have
a seating capacity Of 500. IL Is expected
that II will be ready Ter occupancy and
dedicated before the end Of the year
The architects are Murphy g. Hindle OF
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
Murders wife in Presence Of
;. Only Child and Young Niece.
TENEMENT HOUSE TRAGEDY
Cut His Own Wrists opan 10 Hcpa Of Sui
eide, bit Doctors Say Ha VIII
Recover

New York. June 2o.-In n fit OF anger
following her threat TO have him arrested
for abandonment. George Slater, butch
er. cut his wifes head open with a
butchers knife early yesterday morning
nt her home at % clarkson street. The
woman died three hours later In st. Vim
cents hospital Slater also cut both his
own wrists In an attempt to end his own
life. but will probably recover. The only
witnesses OF tho murder were two little
girls. Mary Slater. aged Q. a child of the
couple. and Mary Doyle. aged s. a niece
of Mrs. Slater.
ALL DUE TO DRINK.
Slater at one time was well-to-do
butcher. but lost his business through
drink. His wife. the police say. has been
obliged to take boarders in order to sup
port herself and her child.
Slater. according to the story the po-
lice got. left home last Wednesday and
declared he wasn't coming back. Mrs.
Slater got a summons for him In the JEFF
ferson Market court 10 answer to a
charge OF abandonment and non-support.
She had been unable 70 serve this.
At 6 o'clock yesterday morning, accord
ing TO the chldren's story. there was a
knock on the door and Mrs. Slater, who
was sleeping with the children. got up to
open II and found II was her husband.
She ran into the kitchen and began TO
dress. telling Slater that she was going
for policeman. The little girls came ou,
10 the kitchen. What followed was told
at the Charles Street station by the Sla-
ter child:
HE DID KILL HER.
Mamma was sitting on the chair. put
ting on her shoes and all the time saying
that she was going out 10 get papa ar
rested. Then papa says he wouldn't ever
be arrested. and Mary and saw him get
the big butcher knife. Mother saw H.,
too. and screamed. Then papa said he
was going to kill hem and mamma asked
him to please not 10. When Mary and /
saw him start 10 go over toward mamma,
] ran and grabbed a big stick.
Mary was scared, but / wasn't.
told her 10 grab hold OF papa's coat and
she did try to. Then i hit him with the
stick. He didn't seem 10 mind IL bit. !
tried to hit him again. but he took the
stick away from me then and told me TO
look out or I'd be killed. too. Mamma
tried to get out OF the chair, but papa
ran up and drew the knife around behind
her head. Mamma ran out on the front
fire escape and Mary and me were so
scared that papa would kill US that we
ran, too"
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
On the fire escape Mrs Slater screamed
for the police and then toppled and fell
unconscious I'm the front room. Michael
Conlin. boarder. found Slater lying on
the kitchen floor with his wrists cut open.
When he asked what the matter was,
Slater said:
Nothing. only Mary's done for"
A policeman summoned an ambulance.
which took both TO st. Vincent's hospital.
There the surgeons found that the knife
had penetrated Mrs. Slater's brain. She
died at 9 O'Clock Slater refused to make
any statement whatever to the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30

Burdock Blood bitters gives q man
clear head. an active brain. strons
vigorous body-makes him At for the bsf.
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thoma,
Eciectric OF. Perfectly safe. Never fail,
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle I'm Az
should be .,r. Woods Norway Pine sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piiesf Never mind n physician,
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
no failure there. 10 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PRovtDENCE PLANTATIONS
Supreme Court.
Appellate Division

Providence sc.
Jennie Nelson VS.. Arvid Paul Lundwall.
Ed. No. 4S45.
BY order OF the Court notice r. hereby
given that the above entitled cause will
be I'm order for hearing at the Providence
County OF Providence, in said state, on
Saturday, July 9Th, 1902 at 1o.3O a. m,
upon the question OF the confirmation OF
the report OF the receiver appointed IN
OF the co-pa rtnership known as the Per
fection Custom Laundry, the allowance OF
compensation 70 the receiver and the
creditors
BERTRAM 8. BLAIsDELL, Clerk
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
IN THE GRAVE
Burial Of Joseph Parks-Interred We'd
nesday at OAK Ridge Cemetery.


Burial Of Joseph Parks-Interred We'd
nesday at OAK Ridge Cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Park oc-
Cured at Oak Ridge Wednesday.
The deceased was an o1d-time res
ident of Benton County. He first
settled in the vicinity of Philomath
in the early Fifties. After few
years residence there he. returned
to Kansas, where he was married,
and where for several years he
was engaged in the mercantile
business He was there during
the Civil war. Subsequently he
returned to Benton county, settling.
at Phi1omath, in the vicinity Of
which be spent the remainder of
his life.
His death occurred Monday at.
the home of his son William Parks.
He was about eighty years of age.
He is survived by the widow and
two sons, William and Allen Parks.
The deceased was pnan of large
property, and was highly res
pected citizen.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
The Monroe Doctrine.

They w1A after Venezuela, Phoebe Jane,
Wuz a'gosn' to f1agree her, Phoebe Jane
And the Lions tan was lashin',
And the kaiser's teeth was gHashin'
In pyrotechnic passion
Fur to chaw the greasers up,
Phoebe Jane,
And the war ships came a-tearin'
Phoebe Jane,
With their admira1s a-swearin' Phoebe
Jane:
And the bug1es was a-tootin'
And the officers sa1utin'
And a-actin' hifa1utin-
Though they done but little shootin,
When the show down came
Phoebe Jane.
Fur shadow fitted Ger em. Phoebe
Jane
Uncle Sammy riz before 'em, Phoebe
Jane;
And his weather eye was gain
At the rumpus they wuz raisin'
And his other one was blazin'
With accumu1atin' wrath,
Phoebe Jane.
Then the kaiser quit a'chewin' Phoebe
Jane,
And the Lion went to'looin' Phoebe Jane,
And the bug1es quit a,tootin'
And the gunners quit a-shootin'
And the outfit went to rootin'
For soft place to light, Phoebe
Jane,
So the little greaser nation, Phoebe Jane
Gets turn at arbitration, Phoebe Jane,
And the Lion is looin'
And the kaiser is a'cooin'
And all Europe is a weoin'
And a-suin' and a-mewin' :.
For Uncle sammy's love Phoebe
Jane.
Oh, this doctrine of No nroe, Phoebe
Jane
That's the mark we make 'em toe
Phoebe Jane.
W hen they come with bug1es tootin',
And with didoes hifa1utin,
Then we send 'em home a-scootin,
With this doctrine of Monroe,
Phoebe Jane. ~.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
RESOLVED AGAINST IT
Proposed Half Million Lewis and Clark
Appropriation by State.

Be1lfountain Grange of Benton
County has unanimously adopted
resolutions opposing the half mil
lion appropriation by the 1egis-
1ature for the 1905 fair nnless said
appropriation be attending by the
enactment Of law provided for a
more equitable system of taxation.
The resolution in full is as follows;
Whereas the members of this
grange have been reliably infor-
med that the real estate of Oregon
pays at least 81 per cent ofthe taxes
leaving but TO per cent against all
other properties, and whereas it
is now proposed to appropriate by
this state large sum for an ex-
position in 1905 at Portland Oregon.
Resolved that in consideration of
the above mentioned discrimination
against farmers and in favor Of cor
porations and owners of other prop
critics. We the members of thisgran.
geare unaltonerably opposed tothe af
fore said appropriation until a just
law equalizing taxation in the state
OF Oregon, the same being salts
factory to the state legislature com.
of our state grange, shall have been
formulated and passed by our leg
islature, and we hereby notify our,
and all, members of our legislature
to stand FIRMLY by us in this just
cause.
Adopted unanimously Dec 40 1902
David Perrin G. R. Hall Com.
M E Tharp Sec.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed adj
ministrator of the estate Of Lima Nue.
gass, deceased by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Benton county
and that Letters Testamentary therin
have been issued to him. Ali persons
having claims against said estate are no.
titled to present the same verified as by
law required to me at the office of w S
McFadden, Ist Natl Bank Building in
City of Corvallis said County within six
months from this date,
M. JACOBS,
Administrator of the estate of Lima
Neugass, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
OSteopathy

Will cure rheumatism. If you have
rheumatism in any of its many forms,
no matter how long standing. call and
and see me at my Office on south Main
street. I will guarantee to cure any ease
of rheumatism, in from 10 to 80 days.
I have in my Office the latest improved
Static and x-ray machine, and am pre-
pared to make any kind Of an X-ray ex-
animation. Also to give any kind of
electrical treatment. If you are in any
way afflicted, call and see me. Consult
alton and examination free.
Respectfully,
w. H. Holt, D. D.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27

T w MCGOWAN, Jr, establirhed 1857
commission merchant, hop, and general
merchandise, 36 & 38 Whitehall street,
New York. Liberal advance made on
all consignments, Highest market
prices obtained and quick returns. Ref
-ferences: r G Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, New York; Bradstreets Mer-
camille Agency, New York; Bank of
America, New York,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
THEIR CELEBRATION
'zWoodmen of the World Have Com
pleted Arrangements-The
Prizes.

The general committee has about
completed arrangements for the
grand celebration to be given next
Tuesday by the Woodmen of the
World in Benton county. The
programme and list of prizes tells
the story of the features to be pre-
sented. They are as follows:
1o:3o-Music by the Bellefoun-
tain w. o. W. Band.
Following contests open to Ben
ton county w. o. w. and to begin
at 1o:45:
chopping contest, prize, axe. end
prize, hatchet.
Saving contest, 22 inch log, med
ais for winners.
Pillow fight, prize, decorated
pillow.
Box making contest, for Circle,
prize, Circle pin.
Three-legged race, prize neck
scarf,
Putting pig skin, prize, Wood
man pin.
Egg contest. for boys between
II and II, prize, sweater.
Tug of war, prize. elegant photo
graph of winning team for winning
Camp.
Ali the foregoing contests will
take place on Main street if wealth
er will permit, otherwise in the
Opera House,
to 1:3o p. n.-Band concert at
Occidental Hotel, W. o, W. band.
1890 p m-Parade forms at w.
o. W. hall in the following order:
Flag & w, o. w. band of Belle
fountain Camp, Col. H. L. Day
and staff in command and regiment
Uniform Rank, visiting companies
>in uniform, Philomath Camp W O
w, Be1lefountain Camp w 0 w,
Monroe Camp w o w, Corvallis
Camp w o w, and all visiting
Neighbors. Parade will march to
football grounds.
2,15 p. ma grand exhibition
game of football will be played by
teams from Be1lefountain and Phi
1omath Camps w o w; admission
to game free. Prize, elegant pho
tograph of winning team for Camp.
1890 p. m.-Initiation Of all can
didates and contest drill at Opera
House. prize for winning team,
sword.
At night visiting members of
Circle will meet at w. O. w.
hall.
The following prizes have been
offered by the General Committee:
First-To the individual neigh
Dor securing the largest number of
beneficial applications during the
campaign, a beautiful gold badge.
Second-To the Individual Sc
curing the second largest number.
a gold Woodman pin.
Third-To the team putting
on the best initiatory- work On the
night of December goth, silver
loving cup.
Fourth-To the Camp making
the largest per cent gain, an Am
erican flag.
Master of ceremonies for the day,
Neighbor E. R. Lake of Mary's
Peak Camp.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Feed Chopped

Screenings, wheat, oat, vetch or othe,
kinds of grain ground at five cents PEI
sack atchopping mill on my farm,
L. E Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Bids for Wood.

Bids for furnishing the Oregon Agri-
cultural College with wood for the en-
suing school year, will be received at the
Office of the Purchasing Agent, up to the
thirty first day of December, 1902.
For specifications and form of bid ap-
ply at the Office of the Clerk, or to the
undersigned,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Annual Sale.
@

Our Great Annual Reduction Sale of Winter Merchandise
will begin Saturday, December 9th and continue 80 days.
Every article in extensive stock will be reduced except
L. Douglas $50 and $3.50 Shoes Halves So 90 Hats;
Monarch White Shirts Walk Over Shoes and Over
als All goods sold at reduced prices for cash only
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Get Them Now

Big Green Olives in bulk, Fresh mince
meat in packages and Heinz sweet pic :
les at Ziero1f's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-27
Sale.

Milk COW also several stock cows for
sale. One good plow horse to let to good
party for feed.
Organ & Carriage Factory,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08
| hc

1 can St. Charles Condensed Milk, posi- lively guaranteed to equal any sweet ened milk on the market.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08
Additional Local


DON'T COME AGAIN-A young lady sent pair of eyeglasses to this office q a late hour last night belonging to the young gentleman who called early in the evening, with the request that they be delivered to him. She could have waited, but she did not want to give him an excuse for another call.
 VISITORS FROM MAINE-Messrs. F. L. Dinsley and H. NJ. Dingley of Lewiston. Maine, are guests of the Hotel Adams, registering there yester- day. Mir. F. L. Dingley is a brother of the late Congressman Nelson Ding ley of Maine, whose name was given to the tariff law. under which the coun- try has enjoyed such unprecedented prosperity. He is also editor of the Lewiston Journal, one of the best known papers of New England. He has been in this section for some time en- toying the mild winter climate of Ari- zona. for the recuperation of his i health. Mr. H. NJ. Dingley is a sor 1 of Congressman Dingley. and came i here to visit his uncle. He is in tn, manufacturing business. conducting :
 large cotton mill in Lewiston, and ha:
 as well an interest in the Lewiston ligh
 and water works.