davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
WARREN

Celestis lodge, ID. OF r., was rendered
n visitation last night by a Providence
lodge OF the degree A social evening was
enjoyed and a programme OF vocal and
instrumental music was rendered.
The following officers OF the women's
Auxiliary OF Temperance society have re-
Gently been elected. and Installed: Presi-
dent. Miss KatheSlne o'Brien: vice prcsi-
dent. Miss Annie wylie recording secre-
tary, Miss Florence Campbell; financial
secretary. Miss Mary Walton; treasurer.
Miss Amanda r. Burlington; delegates to
state convention banquet. Mrs. Joseph r.
Wyle. Miss Annie Wynne. Miss Rather
ine I. O'Brien and Miss Florence Camp
bell A few more miner committees were
elected and several other business mat
ters were attended 10. The next meeting
will occur In Institute hall. Sunday af-
ternoon.
The women's Foreign Missionary So
clety met at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Abbot on Miller street. last night. Busi-
ness connected with the society was
transacted satisfactorily.
The Epworth league and Kings Daugh
ters have entirely completed arrange
ments for their reunion supper tonight
In the VI. r vestry. A 1ne entertainment
varied. and very interesting will he
rendered by local talent.
Amlty lodge. 7. .. .. r.. will hold their
regular weekly meeting tonight In odd
Fellows hall
Smallpox has broken out In Swansea,
Mass, the patient being a man by the
name Of George Gardner Great care will
be exercised in Warren now by town ON
cIsls for the safety OF the townspeople
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
ORDER IN
SPLENDID
CONDITION
Very Encouraging Reports Of
the Grand Officers Of the
RathbOne Sisters.

The grand temple Of Rhode Island OF
the Rathbone Sisters met in Annual con
vention yesterday at the Castle hall OF
Garfield lodge. *. OF r., on Branch ave-
nue.. a large attendance Of members Of
the order being present.
Grand Chief Margaret -. Rawdon pre-
sided and annual reports of the grand
chief. grand mistress of records and cor
respondence, Lilly Occlestone and Mrs.
Sadie Mills. the grand mistress OF finance.
Mrs Isabella &. Peavey and Mrs Jennie
Barlow, supreme representatives, pre-
sented their report OF the last session,
held I'm California. The reports showed
the order 10 be In splendid condition I'm
this state. both financially and i'm mem
bership The morning session closed al
~ 20 and dinner was served by Lucretia
Temple.
The afternoon session opened with a
memorial service for deceased members.
prominent among whom were Past Su-
preme chief Sarah J. Con-. Past Grand
chief Sarah J. shaw. Past Chief Sarah
Inghram all ~ whom were members OF
the grand temple. Several deceased mem
bers ~ subordinate temples were also
remembered.
The report OF the supreme representa-
tlves showed a decided gain IN the num-
her OF members during the past year,
especially In the west
At 2:30 o'clock the reports Of the deputy
grand chiefs and special committee were
received and approved and the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved. That the time Of holding the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
RUMMAGE SALE
Washington Park NJ. G. Church, Wed.
10. 20 and q, at ss2 South Main st.

annual convention he changed from the
third Tuesday In November to the second
Tuesday In May"
The nomination and election of officers
for the ensuing year was then taken up
and resulted I'm the election OF the follow
ing: Grand chief Mary r. Bowen; grand
senior, Nellie Il. Whiting; grand junior.
Jennie Hawkins: grand manager. Nellie
Johnson: grand mistress Of records and
correspondence. Lily Occleston; grand mis-
tress OF finance. Sadie A. Mills: grand
patron. Alice Woodmancie: grand guide
s B. Fuller; past grand chief, NJ. u. Raw
don.
The officers were Installed by Past
Grand chief Mary Bride Beck. who acted
as supreme chief and she was assisted by
Supreme Senior Anna j. Harvey and Su-
preme Manager Fannie T.. Eaton. all past
grand chiefs Of Massachusetts.
Supreme Representative Jennie Barlow
In behalf of the Grand Temple presented
Past Grand Chief NJ. u. Ra wdon with
past grand chiefs jewel and Mrs Raw
don made a very pretty speech in accept
ing H.
The Rathbone Sisters was first intro
duced into Rhode Island by J. A. Hill,
founder OF the order. assisted by Mrs.
Myra Carpenter. and Unity Temple was
instituted with n large charter list. The
order fourlshed for several years. At
one time there were nine temples in
Rhode Island Unity, MAY, Lucretia
Beacon Light. Goodwill, Eureka. Elm
wood East Providence and Hope. and for
several years there was considerable in
terest in the order. Nov. IL. 1891. the
Grand Temple Of Rhode Island was in
stituted by Deputy Supreme Chief Myra
Carpenter. There was total member
ship Of sos In the jurisdiction. Rlla NJ
Dodge was elected the irst grand chief
At the present time there are four
temples and grand temple In the Rhode
Island jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
TO BE SOLD
TO SUPPORT
HIS WIFE
Newman Disappears and Judge
Orders the Sale Of Six Of
the Houses He Owns.

Yonkers, n. Y, Nov l9-In compliance
with an order OF County Judge Platt, OF
White Plains. Commissioner Of Charities
James I. Fleming. OF this city. will seize
and sell six valuable dwelling houses and
all the household furniture of Chester w.
Newman. one OF the wealthiest real es-
| tate dealers in this city.
This is the elimination OF a series OF
actions that have caused much talk in
the fashionable circles OF this city for
several weeks.
Late I'm September Mr.. Newman disap-
peared very suddenly leaving no word as
to where he had gone or what had be-
come OF him. Rumor Immediately became
busy. and ell sorts Of stories were soon
in circulation.
Nothing developed until last Wednesday
when Mr.. Newman inserted an adver-
tisement in the local newspapers stating
that. as his wife had left his bed and
board. he would not be responsible for
any debt contracted by her.
Investigation developed the fact that
Mrs. Newman had a week ago applied TO
City Judge Kellogg for a warrant for her
husbands arrest. which was Issued The
police returned the warrant. unable to
serve II on account OF Newmans con-
tinued disappearance. and then the adver-
tisement appeared.
Mrs Newman has been compelled TO
apply 10 the Commissioner OF Charities
for aid. and when the case was laid be-
fore Commissioners Fleming he imme-
diately applied 10 Judge Plat for an or
der 10 attach and sell a portion OF New
mans property for the benefit OF his
wife. The order was Issued and six
dwelling houses IN the aristocratic por-
ton OF the town were named An inven-
tory OF the household furniture IL also
given and IL II ordered sold
Newman Is undoubtedly the leading
real estate dealer and insurance agent in
this city. He is very wealthy man. and
the six houses ordered sold are only a
small portion of his holdings.
Mrs. Newman is daughter Of James
8. Park. ~ the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. She is highly re-
spected and has the sympathy OF the en-
tire community.
There Is one son, about four years old.
The couple were believed 20 be very dol
mesticated and happy. Newmans where
abOuts Is known only TO two friends. and
they steadfastly refuse 20 talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
NE w SLETS

I'VE marry them" I said, but why'
Is Il because their husbands die
And we are sick of life? or can
A widow hypnotic a man?
Why is It? Can you tell me7 Try!'
"of course" she said-"we please the
"Ah, yes. madame. but sometimes shy
Young girls great coup doeii can
1--WE marry them"
True" she replied, 'I don't deny
That simple statement. ] reply
To what you said when you began.
why do men marry widows?' Man
They don't Hear mel testify:
We marry them!"
Exchange.
Frank HILL ~ years old. slightly de-
mented. is missing from 2os orms streets.
Dennis Crowley. 40 years old. is missing
from SO Furnace street.
A suit OF clothes valued at $50 was
stolen from Philip Clark. at the Bangor
House. 96 Aborn street. yesterday.
pair OF shoes valued at 81 e was stolen
from in front OF Henry Deeredoris store
72s Cranston street. yesterday afternoon
Annie lehman. 1s years old. a runaway
from Chelsea, was picked up by the po-
lice OF the Central district last night and
sent home today.
Pensions have been granted az follows:
Increase. reissue, Edwin II. simmons,
Newport. si2; widows. minors, etc. Ann
Moffit. Lonsdale, sl2.
Peter J. Coleman of 80 Lippitt street, re-
ports the theft of two cans Of milk.
valued at N.6o from his store early this
morning.
Emil Benson OF Ss1 willard avenue re-
ports lead pipe and nails all OF the value
OF $40 stolen from n new building at
the corner of Reynolds and Baxter streets.
George smith. a Juvenile. was placed on
probation until June 2 1903. by Judge
sweetland today for the theft ot three
hens. valued at $50 from George j.
Brown.
A quantity OF doughnuts and bread was
stolen from a doorway at the corner or
Globe and Hospital streets. yesterday
morning. The property belonged to c.
w Mass g. Co.
William Sweeney's delivery wagon was
struck by one in charge OF n. S. Bemis.
inspector OF plumbing at the corner OF
jackson and Fountain streets. at $40
morning. One axle was broken
and the other badly spruns.
Louis Sears and Richard Welch. each
II years old. runaways from Boston. who
were being detained az the Charity build
ing awaiting the arrival OF Boston ofri-
Ger made their escape at b. m. yester-
day. by jumping out of a rear widow
Thomas Hammond OF West Hoyle
street. reports that three young men
knocked at his door az 1870 this morning
when he told them TO 60 away one or
them threw a brick through window. |
breaking the sash and DOING damage TO
the extent Of t1.2A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

HUCK TOWELS
Two small lots but they are
bargains. Remnant Price, each Or
i9c DAMASK TOWELS
Size 19x44 inches knotted
fringe and fancy borders. u,1r
Remnant Price. each. ......... '<2S
soc. FANCY MUSLIN CURTAINS
2S pairs. will go fast. Rem 2Or
nant Price, pair ............. w
12kc AND i5c. CURTAIN MUSLINS
The whole bunch goes. some
are soiled. one price for all. o.
yard .........s....
FANCY OUTING FLANNELS
Can't say much about them. 1r
for. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A better one for. ysra. 6sc
TABLE DAMASK.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
Nothing but Remnants. big bargains,
from 35c. Remnant and up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. 1s-For New England:
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

ming from two votes up TO s5. Mr.. Miller
gained 65 Mr.. Mcguire 4s and Mr.. Cum
mings So. A large number of defective
and blank ballots were found In the ward.
1872 In ALL Many OF the ballots were per-
fectly clean. not having n mark on then.
As stated In The News last night there
will be no recount In the votes FOR school
committee in the Fifth ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
RI0TING
Former President SaI|es Hooted
at and Newspaper Offices Stoned

Rio Janeiro. Nov. ls.-Riotous demon
strations yesterday marked the departure
from this city OF the retiring president.
DR.. Campos Sales. Crowds OF people
hooted the former president and stoned
newspaper offices. Troops charged the
rioters, at least one man was Killed.
number OF persons were injured and num-
eroug arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
Remnants, Od1s AMI End
Sale Of Gloves

l5c. LADIES CASHMERE GLOVES
Only dozen. They won't
be here long at Odd and End 10c
price, pair. lr.................s...
MISSES DOUBLE MITTENS
Better than should be sold nc
for Odd and End Price, pair. wv
LADIES' MITTENS
We don want them. y on
may. Odd and End Price. 1Sr
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEMS AND BOYS GLOVES
Astrachan back with kid and
mocha palms. Odd and End AOc
Price, pair. ir....................
MEMS FLEECED LINED GLOVES
Don't expect 10 find them
here for more than hours. 1O~
at Odd and End Price. pair... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
NO CHANGE
IN FIFTH
WARD VOTE
Canvassers' Count Agrees In
Results with the Returns
Of the WardOnS.

The official count ot~the Eighth ward
ballots by the board OF canvassers was
completed last night and the men de-
clared elected by the wardens' count
were not effected. although there were a
number OF changes in the number OF
votes found for the different candidates,
the successful ones generally receiving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

Big changes were booked for and even
claimed by the Republicans I'm the Sixth
district and previous 20 tho count they
were very hopeful THAI the OFFICIAL count
would result In the reelection OF Alder
man Parker. burt not only was this big
delusion. but Mr.. Davis actually gained
one In the district.
IL was a great surprise the way Alder
man Parker fell behind his ticket. but the
result shows that the fight over the ad-
mission OF the annexed district r. not vet
forgotten.
The vote for members OF the common
louncu In the ward was changed very
GHghtiy from that given out by the cleo
ton officials. the counts running very
closely together. Mr.. Johnsons total
was decreased one and Mr.. Littleheld's
Increased FIVE. The ticket as declared
elected by the wardens was correct, the
following being the successful candi-
dates. f.l1crn..n. samts 10, a., csu.,...-
men. u. J. San Souci. David j Barr.
Frederick Littleheld. and John O. Darl-
Ing.
The Sixth district ballots were the last
10 arrive at the city hall the morning az
ter election. but when opened yes erday
they wers found badly mixed %. the re
gistry ballots being in the wrong pack
age. and when they were counted Il was
found that the warden and clerk had
made some big mistakes
Nearly an the candidates for general
sflcers made big gains. the increase run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
Remnants, Odds and Ends Sale Of
Notions and Leather Goods

FRILLED ELASTIC
All colors. nothing but rem
nants. odd and End Price.
piece .........,......
CORSET CLASPS
No more when this dozen
are sold for, pair.
ALL L-SILK ELASTIC REMNAN
You'll want them for, Rem
nant Price. .........
CORSET LACES
How Is this. odd and End
Price, dozen .........
q AND 9-INCH SHEARS
They are the 25c. ones. Just
a few dozen. Odd and End
Price. each. ..................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

Lieutenant John ". Hartnett OF the
Central station began his vacation today.
lie will tour New York citl for about
ten days Sergeant Willis l.. Doe In sct-
ing as day lieutenant in the Interim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

I soc AND 75c POCKETBoOKS
Not many of a kind odd ,O~
and End Price, each. O1S
26c. AND 39c. LADIES' POCKETBOOKS
Odd and End Price. EACH. 1Nr
REMNANTS OF BETTING
Tucked satin. odd and End 1Or
Price, strip. ...................
CHATELAINE. SEAL AND ALLIGATOR
Only ss of them for EACH 1Oc
25c. AND soc LADIES BELTS
Just as you see them. Odd 1Sr
and End Price, each. ........ AcS
HOOKS AND EYES Or
Odd and End Price. card. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
Remnants, Odds and Ends Sale
Of Linens and DomestiCS.
sc. UNBLEACHED COTTON

&c. UNBLEACHED COTTON
Yard wide Remnants. OF :
course. Remnant Price, yard.
&c. BLEACHED SHEETS
2Lx2Is yards. dozen. all
that's left. Remnant Price,.
csc. BED SPREADS
Only a few of them. won't
last long. Remnant Price e.....
si.T5 CoMFORTABLEs
20 OF them. there'n be no
more. Remnant Price. .........
s4.O0 WHITE WOOL BLANKET
liza size. only II pairs, no
more. Remnant Price. pair.
Short lengths OF Crash. h
worth. lic. Remnant and up.
WINDOW SHADES COMPLETI
Nothing the matter with
them. but the price. odd and
End Price. each. ...............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Captain J. A Robertson Of Galveston was
IN The city Yesterday.
Misses Anna and Pearl Marion Of BAY
City are visiting IN the city.
Mr.. Julius Runge Of Galveston is in
the city. n guest Of the Logan.
T w and +. Fowler Of Rosenberg were
guests mt the Bristol yesterday
Mrs + b. Blair and Mrs. u. r. Conner
Of Liberty are visiting IN the city
Mr.. J. A. Taylor Of Dallas. a we'll known
contractor and capitalist, is In the city
Edward e. Taylor, IT., prominent tray
cling man of Georgetown, Is registered at
the Bristol
Hon Ben F Bean Of Groyeton, leading
member of the Trinity county bar, was In
the city yesterday.
Dr. u, s. Weir of Beaumont, chief sur
geon of the Kirby Lumber company, is III
Houston for few days.
Mr. Fowler Graves Of Beaumont Is visit
ing in the city, the guest Of his brother,
Hon. George w. Graves.
A. r. Dclbert, a prominent New Orleans
sugar man, is in the city on business and
VIII probably visit the leading sugar plantu.
lions in this section before he returns
home.
A party of Richmond theatergoers, con
sisting of Mr. aud Mrs. j. r. Farmer, Mrs.
Lillian billiard and Miss L. McGoe, wilt
messed Her Lord and Master at Sweeney
x CoOmbs last evening.
Mrs. Reuben r. Brown. after an absence
Of eight months visiting in Georgia. Florida,
Indiana and Ohio, has returned. Mrs. Brown
will be at the Rice hotel for a few days,
where she will be glad to meet her friends.
Hon W. d. Adair Of Huntsville, present
representative in the legislature and can,
dtdate for reelection from the counties OF
Walker. Montgomery npl Trinity, demo
cratic ticket, was in the city yesterday
on business and mixing with his many
friends.
Hon. ]. c. Crisp OF Becville prominent
attorney OF that section, arrived In Hous.
Ton last evening and will 20. to Beaumont
This morning Oh business. Mr.. Crisp. Is q
member of The Southern Pacific Land and
Immigration Agents association and Will
return to this city to he In Attendance NJ
The meeting Of that body next Saturday al
the Auditorium.
Hon. A. w. Norris of Montgomery county,
democratic candidate for State senator from
hts district, was In the city yesterday. MT,
Norris reports the political compleXion IA
Montgomery county, especially in the race
for county Judge as very mueh mixed oW-
ing to the fact Of there being two candi
dates for this position, each claiming the
democratic nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
CITY BREvITiEs.


The Taxpayers union will meet this even
Ing at o'clock In the rooms of the Bust
ness League.
Tho Concordia club VIII entertain their
friends with a progressive high i've party
this evening at o'clock.
Tho Falrview Golf club meets this even
Ing nj o'clock at PILOTS hook store Tor
The purpose OF perfoeting the organization
and elcctlng officers.
There will be n meeting Of the Central
Circle of Shehrn Methodist chureh TINS
afternoon at o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs W. G. Van Week.
The revival at the Mckee street Metho-
dist church continues 10 arouse much inter.
cst The pulpit last night was hiled ~
mo pastor Rev John Il. Green. Rev A. H.
Marlborough o. Victoria will preach to'
night.
lust one year ago this morning me
uitfchins house. on Franklin avenue WI
drstrovod by fire One year hence IL y
boped aud expected the magnmcent IVY
offiee building OF the Southern paelnc VII
grace that site. ~.
Tbere are undelivered telegrnms az to'
,rfihe ~ the Western Union Telegraph tul,
many for Nagawiccke Seley larry RR.,ir
IA William II. Horton 20, Henry a. i ber,
NJ 4 Herring. Robert Macs n II. turn
h,1n Union Traction Co AMI b. a, sugar
rbo time in which applicants for civil
.tirc Examination for the positions o.
sianL and earlier in the postal service u
~ Ti,, ~, eould fle their appiicatiom
hvtrcJ Yesterday and the lists were
sS About thirtyfpur applicants were
nrolicd and the number does no
I,,,e M Il, expectations. The examination
Viii he hcld November 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
w. o. w. BALL.

,,o.l Hen and Banquet in Pythian Cas-
te Last Night a Great Success.
M hail and banquet given last night in
bantam castle. Fifth ward, by Post Oak
Nm No. IS aud Post Oak Circle 16, Wood
!, NJ the World. was a marked success.
Ant io5 couples INDUCED in dancing until
M Al which time refreshments were
l,,,s The menu consisted of every
I'M, that is good and delicious" Dancing
IN resumed after the supper and cou'
4,uea uptil late hour. Every guest hal
4 snioyable time The dance program con
tssd ~ twentyfour numbers, Including
.sad march. walt2cs, two step lNhcers
goIIowIpg are the committees who had
f.res II the entertainments:
"A l,r,neement committee W. F. Morrl
a Elliott. w. p. Wells, Mrs
t,sa fitzgerald, Mrs Jessie Adds, Mrs.
gss.,s Isoeries and Mrs Maggie Blackwell
y P,cpnt,on committee-P. l.. Smith. a; Al
IN George lanes, W s. Compton, Mrs
|Rsae James. Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs
.&.rfaret Crooker and Mrs. Emma Tram
sIsv,tstIon committee-Jeff D. Rookie. w.
Doney, Mys. Leona Templet and MIS-
& Ne Meyer. - sui. ~ 7,
II unsan, Mis-. Minnie Ebick and Miss Der
Music BY Herb & Lewis orchestra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
The Passing Throng.

CAPTAIN W j. MCDONALD Of Com.
rany b. Frontier battalion (state Rangers,
was visitor to Houston yesterday an busl
ness aud pleasure The grizzed Ranger
chief and one private Of Ills command are
temporarily stationed at Eagle Lake. but
upon what particular plec, " stat, bust
ness he would not state. Captain McDon.
nd Is very enthusiastic admlfer OF m,
hfEon city md saws ne never passes up"
ab opportunity to visit here and scout
around among the thonsand and ono I'M.
HroNeh'ehts constantly going on over town
MIR w. A. IsH Of Vernon. enc II tho
biggest land agents IN tho Panhandle, was
Houston visitor yesterday on political
business. When asked by Post reporter
how conditions were up IN his section. Mr.
lsh waScd eloquent n dissertation upcp
the resources. climate, prospects. crops,
people, Industries ana conditions Of he
county, which he GAINED 20 he She Jsst
W, ,,,, , ,., l'e4Ser rond And hogs Sir" he
ply going to raise millions of them up tHnrs
from now on; we have To do so I'm order 10
supply the. new packeries at Fort North
and no swine disease can exist IN our MARI
Of Texas" Mr. Ish left over Inc canfrei
turn home 's
MR. LIONEL ADAMS, leading nan win
Helen GRAVITY. Is 0 South ernor who Is ran
idly winning fame on the stage. It viii
not be surprising " Mr. Adams Is soon
next season as star His John storm In
The Christian" Is remembered as an excel
Ieht piece or work, and his purt I'm "Her
LORD ana Master stamps him ms n versatile
and forceful actor With the Intelligence 10
give his own Interpretation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
- 80 Il. MalIIn

Marin, Texas, October ~ a contract
was lei yesterday evening by the school
board Of Marlin for the erection Of the
public school bulldlug Il calbfaiih Of
Milford Ellis county was the successful
bidder In the competition Of the several
bids presented The base Of the hnildihg
Is 10 be Of MARLIN trick, faced Win Elgin
pressed brick. 'rhe specifications call foi
sixteen finished clsa rooms au0 two IN
finished class rooms. also cloak rooms and
suuprintenaeuf' room. The c0at nf tlif
building wlll be S4g.aD ST. Galhralih *
pNcts t0 commence excngHfing tor ihf
foundation 10 once Glenn Allen az Waci
Il the architect furnishing me plans aud
AUnciNcatiOue