davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
OFFICE OF The SHERIFF,
Of the County Of Providence.

The following program FOR the inaugural
ceremonies of the state government,
Tuesday. January the 7th 1902, is hereby
announced:
The governor. the general ofhcers-elect.
the honorable the general assembly. the
stan Of the commander-in-chief and the
chapains Of the day will assemble on
Tuesday, Jan 7th, 1902. at 10 o'clock a.
m, in the parlors OF the Nsrragansett
hotel. Providence.
At 1890 a. m. the governor, general Of
fcers-elect and the honorable the general
assembly will be received at the Dorrance
street entrance OF the hotel by the squad
ron OF cavalry ". R. j. NJ. Major VIII
liam A. Maynard, commanding. directly
after which the line will be formed and
proceed Via Dorrsnce street Exchange
place and Francis street 10 the northerly
entrance Of the state house in the follow
ing order:
Squadron OF Cavalry, r. r. I. M Major
William A. Maynard. commanding, act
ing as escort
Carriages containing the governor. gen
eral ofhcers-elect. the general assembly
staff OF the commander in chief, chap
lains as follows:
FIRST CARRIAGE.
His honor Charles Dean Kimbsll. lieu
tenant governor. acting governor.
CntTlH OF tne county OF ETONlucnCe, 0tn-
eral Hunter c. White.
Adjutant general, Brig. General Frederic
NJ. Sackett
Aides to the commander-in-chief,
mounted.
Sergeant with state color and two order
lies, mounted.
SECOND CARRIAGE
Secretary of state, Hon. Charles r. Ben
nett.
Surgeon general, Brig. General George
II. Kenyon.
Assistant surgeon general Lieutenant
Colonel Lester s. Hill
THIRD CARRIAGE.
Attorney general. Hon. Charles r.
Stearns
Judge advocate general. Brig. General
Walter H. Stiness.
Assistant adjutant general Colonel John
II. Netheren
FOURTH CARRIAGE.
General treasurer. Hon Walter A. Read.
Quartermaster general. Brig. General w.
Howard Walker.
Assistant auartermsster general Lieu
tenant Colonel Webster knight
FIFTH CARRIAGE.
Chaplain OF the senate, Rev. Augustus NJ
Lord
Chaplain or the house. Rev Thomas ID.
Anderson. n. D
Executive secretary Charles III How
land. ESQ.
Carriages containing the honorable senate
and house OF representatives.
In accordance Nth the ancient and
time. honored custom the honorable
speaker of the house will. upon taking Of
the oath Of office bv tho governor and
general officers elect direct that procla.
nation of the same be made from the
balcony of the state house
tpon The announcement or the officers
elected for the ensuing year q governors
salute Of ~ guns viii be fred by Battery
4. Light Artillery. ". r. T. NJ, from the
state house grounds.
IRON the conclusion ~ the inaugural
ceremonies tho government will hold a
public reception until o'clock .. m. and
In the evening from 20 70 o'clock 10
which the citizens of the state are re-
spectfully invited.
HUNTER G. WHITE.
sheriff Of the County Of Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
DEPOSED.
Bishop Hall Acls on Case Of
Rev. Mr.. Ewing.

Burlington. VT, Jan. 6.-Right Rev. Ar
thur c. A. Hall. bishop of Vermont. an
nounces in the official papers of the Epis-
copal church that he deposed Rev. 5ohn
Davis Ewing, until recently rector of ST.
James church Woodstock. from the
priesthood.
This action was taken upon the declara-
tion by Rev. Mr.. Ewing that he had de-
termined TO enter the Roman Catholic
Communion.
He is a native Of Philadelphia and a
graduate OF st. Stephens college. Al
though the father was Roman Catholic.
the son decided TO enter the Episcopal
ministry and was ordained as deacon in
1895 and as priest in 1895 by the Right
Reverend John Williams, late bishop of
Connecticut. Rev Mr.. Ewing's mother
was member of the Episcopal church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
DROPPED DEAD.
Mr.. J. N. Remington Expires
Suddenly at Riverside.

J. NJ. Remington. 81 years Of ago,
dropped dead last evening near his home
at Riverside, heart failure being the
cause.
MIR. Remington went 20 his near neigh
bor TO get some milk and as he reached
the barn where Mr. Fuller was milking
he fell upon the floor. and before Mr.. Full
Ter could reach the PROSTATE form he had
pa ssed away.
Mr.. Remington was from 1857 TO 1892 i'm
business as Remington A. Sssons at the
corner or Westminster and Mathewson
streets. and were the Leading grocers OF
the city and In fact the state during that
time.
I'm 1892 they sold out 20 r. +. Rose and
since then Mr.. Remington has lived In
retirement at his home near the POM
ham club. East Providence. lie leaves
widow and one daughter. the latter being
the wife OF Richard -. Knight of the
firm of Iivermore A. knight.
lie leaves two brothers. w. A, whose
home is In Chicago. Ill. and the other,
y r.. formerly n member OF the grain
firm OF s. =. Day a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report:
Arrlved-steamers Connecticut Hazard:
Virginia. Wise. New York: Norman.
Chase. Philadelphia: Glocester. Parker.
Baltimore: Rambler Lake. Fall River
and return; City OF Newport. Robertson.
Newport and return tugs Reliance. Gas
eeo. Harold. Samson. Walter 4. Lucken-
bach: schooners Blanche King. Henry s.
Little. Baltlmore Edith Orcutt. Dothiday.
Baltimore; ". r. Brown. Havershsw. l..
&. Anderson. Harris. Baltimore: hsrEcs
oracle. II. g. Winnie. Vermont. v. ".
Thomas Annie H. Smith.
Ssiled-Steamers Connecticut Virginia.
New York. tugs Gertrude. Harold. Re
lance. ". A. luckenbsch; barges s. r.
Mead. Honesdale. Ocanus. Cosstwise
The tug Samson came into port ycstcr.
day morning and the captain reports that
the loss of the barge Brandvwine the ac-
count Of which has been given Ga these
columns. was probably due 10 the barge
coming In contact with = wreck
The barge H g. Winnie also met with
a mishap having her rudder carried away
when OF Point Judith. She came in tow
% the tug Clsdwish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Corensr SchWab Ana|yzss Tho
Case Of Florence A. Yates.
HER MARRIAGE WAS DELAYED.
Flaacs Was Of Higher Social Position and
Of Different Faith -Nsnr introduced
Her 10 His Family.

Cincinnati. Jan. 6.-Coroner schwab
has at last rendered his verdict in the
death of beautiful Florence Ann Yates.
who took her life on Nov. 26 because Of
her love for William E. Brown. The ver-
dict reads:
From the poisonous effects of carbolic
acid, self-administered. with suicidal in
tent.
1.-The cause OF this act of self-destruc-
tion. IL is supposed, was the outcome OF a
disappointment which the deceased suffered
because of delay in the fulilment of "A
marriage engagement. She had been
wooed and won by young man named
William Il. Brown after courtship OF
three years, and after the betrothal the
young couple were greatly devoted TO
each other
Their religions az well as their social
life, were different. The young lady was
willing TO surrender the faith OF her pa
rents, but the young man. though much
attached TO his promised bride, never pre-
sented her TO his family or TO his lady
friends.
For three months prior TO her death
deceased was noticed 10 be much de-
ing way to moments OF despondency, and
the reason given for this change was
that friends and acQuaintances were COM
menting on the delay OF her marriage.
1T seems that during these months she
was happy only when by the side OF
him TO whom she had given her heart and
promised her hand.
When the time for her marriage day
could not be definitely fixed she became
sad and melancholy and alluded occasion
ally to her intention to destroy herself.
Her threats 10 take her own life were re-
garded by the young man as girlish jests,
and to quiet her he persuaded, first in
tender language and then in words more
harsh
THE responsibility is often, as I'm this
case, distributed and all that can be
done is TO show the nature OF this distri-
button. In the present instance the fol-
lowing features are 10 be found, dividing
the responsibility:
y. Predisposition TO nervous disease.
probably inherited of which there is only
indirect history.
"2. The long courtship.
"3, The different social standing OF the
two young people
"A The doubt. which is widespread in
the community in all cases. OF the sin
cerlty Of attention by young men OF high
social position 20 young women OF more
humble standing.
"5. The tendency of the people OF the
humble walks of life 10 lay greater stress
upon such delay than would be done
by people of higher social position.
"e The failure Of the young man 10 in
troduce the deceased 20 his parents and
his lady friends.
After the suicide the Yates family could
not bear the thought of living I'm the
old home where she had taken her life
and they moved away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
ASPIRITUALIST.
Thsmas Hopkins Of Jersey City
Not a Christian Scientist.

The following communication TO the edi-
tor appeared in the New York Herald last
Thursday:
feel certain that you will be glad TO
rectfy "a mistake which appeared I'm the
Herald for Dec. 70. Concerning Thomas
Hopkins of Jersey City. IN whose family
smallpox is reported. lie Is described AS
"A Christian Scientist This is a mistake.
the dailies he describes himself as "a
Spiritualist" aud as constant reader
OF the Banner of Light and the Light OF
Truth, the two spiritualistic organs OF
this country" Moreover. his conduct, as
reported IL not I'm keeping with the prac-
tice OF Christian Scientists.
Christian Scientists arc Law ah!diHs Siii-
zens. aud they comply with the regula-
tions governing so-called contagious cis-
ea sss, I'm accordance with the advice or
the leader OF their denomination;
w. -. McCRACkEN.
New York, Dec. 29. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
POKER JOINT.
Police Raidsd Il and Captured
Eight CoIored Players.

Lieutenant Lawrence and officers from
the Central station, in response TO a tip
from Patrolman Mcdonnell at 1880 Sun
day morning, raided a poker room in the
Gaspee block on South Main street. used
exclusively by colored men.
Today the following named persons
were fined s. and costs each. by Judge
Sweetland for Sunday card playing:
Samuel c. Wilson. Andrew Johnson.
Abraham l.. Harvey, Willis Carter. Dali
las Holland. Henry Gardner Howard
Logan and Arthur Jackson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
JUDGE MOVES IMPROVING.

San Francisco. cal. Jan. s.-Judre Ar
thur ~. Noyes. Of Alaska. who has been
seriously ill az the Hotel ~ Nicholas IN
this city for 2 week. ne the result 81
hemorrhage. which occurred lest Monday.
is reported BY his physicians 20 have
greatly improved They predict that he
will be out again IN a week or ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
:'.::.Theatres. IN.

IL is claimed on good authority that the
chorus of The Burgomaster." this sea-
son, work harder than that OF any similar
Organization. TheyyhaYs nineteen rdistpTt
changes OF costumes TO make AT every
performance and some OF them are ac-
complished in two and half minutes and
all are made In less than two hours and
half OF course, not all of this time is con-
sumcd I'm the change of costumes as their
time constitutes at least one hour OF the
wit. beauty and song. This statement
should interest many men whose wives
or sisters have caused them many fret
ful moment and claim IL II impossible To
arrange toilet in less than half hour
and many consider two hours insufficient.
What would they do II required 10 pack
their trunks and grips. don street cos
tunes and catch a train possibly a mile
from the theatre an hour after the per-
formance? The Burgomaster' company
have many sucS trips 10 make this season
and they merely>consider II ordinary and
seem to enjoy them and grow stout on II.
The strolling player is happy mortal
and the excitement OF travel with a NAM
moth organization such as THE Burgo-
master" company must be ndescriba BILE
"A Bohemia on Wheels" ''rhe Burgo-
master will open three nights engage
ment at the Providence Opera House this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

Burdock Blood bitters gives man a
clear head. an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat.
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved Or. Thomas
Eciectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the hrst bottle in A.
should be r. Woods Norway Pine Sv.
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching riles7 Never mind IL physicians
failed 10 cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents At any drug
store. fa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

With William Faversham al the Provi-
dence Opera House the last three nights
OF this week matinee Saturday In ro-
mantle role the matinee girl will be in her
glory Though Fsversham never poses as
a matinee favorite he recently had mis-
position in this respect strongly empha-
sized at the Bazaar OF the Professional
Woman's League held at the Waldorf
Astoria Nearly all the well known actors
were asked 10 contribute cups for the tea
booth at which Lillian Russell presided
as hostess. The tea Slippers called for their
favorite cups by name and count was kept
OF the time each cup was asked for. Fa-
versham's cup was so far in the lead that
all the others were grouped I'm a class by
themselves as also ran"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

"Keiths Original cycle Nhirl" r. cre-
atins no end of excitement AZ the linton
Square theatre. New York The wheel
men ride az an average speed cf ~ miles
almost IN a horizontal position The SON
cal house soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

No animal act in vaudeville is booked
moro solidly and for longer period
ahead than Woodward's seals. which are
having such n successful run in New
York. Negotiations are being made
whereby this act may possibly be seen at
the local Keith house before long In
order To do this, some engagements must
be cancelled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

Scenic Artist Johnson. and two as
sistsnts. Of Keiths. will commence work
next week on the scenery for the spring
and summer season Of the Albee Stock
company. For every production special
scenery In promised. and some elaborate
scenic effects. the product Of Mr.. Winters
and Mr. Johnstons brain. will be the re-
suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

One OF the features of the bill at
Keiths Jan. 1S is sure 10 be the artistic
and popular act of Hal stephens. This
artist came here unheralded last season.
but he wasn't here more than "A day
when the town was talking enthusiastic
ally about his work. His limitations in
clude impersonations OF Jimmy Russell
OF the Russell brothers; Billy Sweatman.
Joseph Jefferson and other prominent act
ors For the latter impersonation he car
ries scenery that would grace any pro-
duction of Rim Van Wrinkle" and his
performance throughout is one OF the
most artistic on any stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

The picturesque costumes worn by Clara
Lipman in The Red Kloof," Paul Pot
ter's Boer comedy. which she and Louis
Man present at the Providence Opera
House on Monday Of next week, are as
quantity beautiful as anything I'm the way
OF stage dresses seen in recent years. The
designs for these odd Dutch gowns were
all furnished TO the costumers by Miss
L.ipman. and were the results of over fifty
photographs of Boer women which she
took while abroad last summer. In her
last act costume she vividly recalls the
celebrated painting of Queen Wilhelmina,
which was exhibited at the Paris salon
two years ago.
Both Miss lipman and Mr.. Mann have
excellent roles in The Red Kloof" The
scenic production OF the piece will he
most elaborate and will give an excel
lent idea of the atmosphere OF South
African farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

SHOWING Streets In the Tenderlon. the
Famous Cairo Cafe. Bryant Park, the
Underground Railway. the Terrible
Quicksands. the Mid-Air Fight for Life.
How the Badger Game is Worked. How
the Unwary Are Relieved OF Their VAL
uables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

The play that became famous on account
OF it's entire sea ason's run at the EN-
pire Theatre, New York City.
No change ia our Matinees-Always the
Same, TUES. THURS. AND SAT.
Next Week-"PUT ME OFF AT BUF-
FALO." A Laugh from start 70 finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

The bill at Keiths Jan. l3 will include
DR.. John Bowker, r. j. Jose Hal Steph-
ems, James Harrigan. Raymond and Cav
erly, Emile r, Subers Provost and Pro-
vost, Ostrado> and many others
Mr.. Foster Lardner, whose excellent
work as member OF tre Albee Stock
company last season made him one OF
It's most popular members is succeed
ing Mr.. Robert Mautell i'm the leading
part in A Secret Warrant" In which
he is scoring the greatest success OF his
career Mr. Lsrdner Is young man OF
very pleasing personality. and has host
OF friends and admirers both I'm this city
and every city In which he has played.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20
SALVATION ARMY STORY

Commander Booth Tucker Of the Sal
walton army tells OF an experience of a
faithful army lassie who had been pro.
NOTED 10 the ranks OF captmncy for ef-
ficient service, tbIilustratc the cOnven-
ton of the army that the results justify
the methods they employe. says the
New ork Times.
''In a saloon in the slum district late
one night this young lady met man
" no was 50 drunk a. 10 he utterly IN
able TO care for himself The captain
wanted to help hun ont of the disrepu
table place and TO his home.
"What is your name? she asked, so
lcl'ousiy.
" IN sure ! don't know, replisd the
drunken man.
s Where do YOU livo:,
m sure couldn't tell you now.
Wait a minutes lets see -meditativel,
Il don't seem 10 remember.
Where have YOU been tonightT
al m sure don't remember whether
| was az "a funeral or wedding. but
with enthusiasm what ever it was, il
was "a great success"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20

Hickman buyers are paying 65c. 70
wheat.
The Tennessee Republicans nom
mated, Hon. Henry Il. Campbell, of
Carter county for Governor.
4 protracted meeting has been in
progress at the G.. p Church. this week
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday, regular
services Sunday night.
Senator Morgan. who was delivering a
speech the other day 10 empty seats. ex-
pressed his Indifference TO that fact in
asmuch az he was speaking 10 the coun-
try. He may have been mistaken abont
thar. The circulation of the Congres
sional Record is not far beyond the
Senators and Representatives them
selves.
General Miles was never West
Point cadet. but President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root have been doing
their best 10 haze him. Perhaps the
fact that General Miles is fine soldier
and "A man Of independent views arises
military academy was overhauled il
must have been hard work for any
young man TO 90 through the course
and come out with any soldierly quail
ties.
\ bill creating a Department of Com
merce is pending in Congress, but the
probability is that it will not become "A
law at the present session perhaps new
er. Possibly II is just as swell not to
have new Cabinet officer. 1t would
mean good many other offices, more
renting, more building, &c. The good
might not be great en-
Tough 10 Justify the expense. The
President would have one more adyis-
'er, of course; but he does not par
Iticularly want advice.
According to Hicks predictions we
are not likely To be troubled with
drouth this summer. He says that not
only in June. but the whole simmer OF
1902 will be characterized by altera
tons of great warmth and phenom-
enally cool weather Intermingled with
many more electrical storms and at
tended with much more precipitation
than last summer.
Robert +. Pattison, who has been
twice Governor of Pennsylvania. is now
prominent for another nomination for
the same Office by the Democrat Estate
Convention. which will meet at Erie on
the 25th INST Mr.. Quay and his associ-
ates do not want Pattison for an oppon-
ent to Judge Pennypacker, the regular
Republican nominee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20

Mr.. L. j. Purcell, OF Lafayett, Ky.
is visiting relative IN lhis County.
lion. Z. b. Flatt and Editor Pike
Of Clifton were IA Hickman Wednes-
day.
Mrs Iruby and Miss Mabel TRULY, Of
Nashville, aill visit Mrs. I'll. y. Cow
gill;, Tor hort while.
Judge james d White. one of the
judges OF the Ky. Court of Appeals, and
Il cu.didate for re- election. was M
h:cismgn. "Wednesday and Thursday
lie i- a uue lawyer. one Of the most
honr-i and urllglt men ln the state,
and rightly deserves endorsement
J,n Roper. prominent young GARNER
If thls country, a son of Dir Arch Roper
was shot aUd killed an Fulton Saturday
last by Harlan S0lOmau. one of hiS
bcsr friends The shooting was accl-
dental ana no blame IS Charged to
young Solonan
tx Senator Lindsay. formerly OF
Kentucky. but now residing IN New
York does uof believe that David b.
Fill OF Arthur T.. German could carry
the state OF New York in 1904 for presi.
dent lie savs"i doubt whether Hi
could carry New York City by 1000
majority. and / think II questionable
whether German could carry it at all
Prof \. H. Boone has be-n elected
t. the principalship of the Hickman
KY. nigh school al a salary OF SLIGO
per year Prof Boonc's experience a.
a school man affords him easy access
TO the best schools Of the state. llav-
ing declined recently the acceptance
of the Bardwcll school. he was compel
ed also to refuse the Jackson. Mo prin
cipalship which was rendered HIM
about the same time with his Hickman
+ election. - harleston Enterprise
Thesuiclde of Albert ID. Mark the
Young Nashville attorney. 1t develops,
was due TO embarrassment IN managing
hisawn huaucial affairs and those OF
his father in law. Gen. " TT. JACKSON
owner of the famous Belle Meade place
The Jackson estate turns out TO be
heavily involved and yonng Marks had
zone TO the desperate end Of raising
certificates of deposit 10 save IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20
Hot Weather Weakness.

Ii you feel tagged out, lisiless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf
fering from facilitating effects of sum-
mer weather. These symptoms indi-
cate that tonic is needed that will
create healthy appetite. make digest.
ion perfect. regulate 49, bowels and i'm
part natural activity TO The liver This,
Herbine will do; it is a tonic. laxative
aud restorative. III. j Freegard, Prof
Grand View Hotel, Cheney. Kan.
writes: Il have used Herbine for the
last - years. and nothing on earth can
beat it; IL was recommended 10 me by
Dl. Newton, HAN" soc at l.. z, 4 w,
Is, Ellison,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20
MARRIED..

Married. Wednesday evening at I
o'clock p. m. Mr.. Jessie Crosby, of
Dixon, Tenn. to Miss Lou Baker, OF
our city. The marriage was solemn
lied by Rev. DR. Dabney, the pastor of
the Christian church. The church was
simply but lastly decorated The
bride was proceeded by two little
flower girls. Emma Tyler aud Annie
Cowgirl. The whole bridal party were
gowned in white brides dress very
sweet and becoming. Miss Jessie
IsIer played the wedding march. I'm
mediately after ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS, the bride and groom left
on the 5 o'clock train for their future
home. Dixon. Success and best wishes
attend them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-20
FIRE AT CLINTON.

Ernest Reds large -four mill. Geo,
Bury $ stable and a coOperage shop ad-
joining, were destroyed 10y fire shortly
afternoon Monday.
The fire originated IN the third floor
of The mill aud is a mystery how il
started. 4 lot of -four and corn was
destroyed
The mill was valted at ten thousand
dollars with only four thousand dollars
insurance The other losses were light.