davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
OWN UNIVERSITY.
important and Interesting Lectures
by Prominent Speakers.

The calendar of the free public lectures
given under the auspices OF the Univer-
sity Lecture Association has made its APP
pearance. The calendar is one of unusual
interest. The list of speakers 10 quite ex-
tended and the subjects varied. On
the list are the names of Professor
H. w. Rhys Davids, PHI. ID. LII. d., OF Uni
versity College, London; Professor George
l.. Goodale, NJ. D., Ill. d., of Harvard
University; Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
ID. d., OF Boston Rev. r. Benjamin An
drews, ID. D., LII. d., aud Professor Her-
mon {. Bumpus, Ph. d., of Brown;
LorTs c. Elson, Esq, OF the Boston Daily
Advertiser; Rev. William Elliot Griifis.
ID. d., OF Ithaca Rev. Joseph r.. Twitcheil
of Hartford; William Il. Wceden, Esq,
A. NJ, OF Providence. The course Ia free 10
the public except the lectures OF Profess
cor Davids. and will be given in Sayles
Memorial Hall. The hrst lecture will be
delivered Tuesday. Nov. 13, at 4:30 y. m,
by MIR. Elson, on the subject: "The Music
OF the Second Concert OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra"
NOV. - n t5rUwn- ttrrntcr party, number
ing probably several hundred. will at
tend the performance OF 1892" by
Rice's Surprise Party.
The following committee have been
elected TO the Gymnasium Ball Com
mittee: j. B. Lewis, O.. A. Matteson, q. l..
Parker and A. stone, '@; r.. Colby, X. b.
Hams aud B. >. Watson, 97.
Two lectures by Professor Edward =.
Morse OF salem, Mass. have been arranged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
A CHIMAMAN'S TROUBLE.
Can't Stay in This Country, and Will
Be Killed in China.
BY The Associated Press.

DENVER, Nov. 9.-An interesting case
is before Judge Hallett, which ia q matter
of deportation of Y. T. Faun, a Denver
laundryman, to China for not being regis
tered. The law requires that no Chinaman
can be registered and receive certificate
OF citizenship who has ever served peni-
tentiary sentence.
1t seems that Fsun filed his certificate OF
registration, but before his papers were
delivered to him Collector New discovered
that he had served term for vagrancy ia
the State Penitentiary, and refused to
give him citizenship papers.
AT the penitentiary his queue was
clipped and since then he has not at.
tempted to grow it again. IL he returns
to China without his queue his death 10
said to be sure as soon as he places
foot on the Celestial shore. His hearing
was set for tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
ALL TRAINS DELAYED.
Two N. Y. & N. E. r. r. Freight
Trains Leave the Track

Two freight trains on the New York &
New England road met with a mishap
this murning, and in one instance caused
delay to all traffic, passenger or other
wise, on the central division between
Providence and Willimantic, Conn.
The local freight l25, engine III. left
Providence at 5.45 a. m. for Will
llmantic. When Pontiac was reached
the engine became derGilCd and
wrecker was sent from this city, but
found the damage TO be inconsiderable.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Bclisle and Engineer Roberts.
The second accident was much moro
serious. The fast freight lbs, engine 80,
left Willimantic al $40 a. m. in charge OF
Conductor Newell and Engineer Fitch,
bound for this city. At South Windham,
Conn, broken wheel on one OF the cars
caused the 10 GERS TO leave he track and
considerable wreckage resulted.
Trains both ways have been delayed all
day, but the wreckers expect to have the
tracks clear by night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

by the Providence members OF the marino
biological laboratory at Woods doll, Mass.
TO be delivered at Sayles Memorial Hall on
the evenings Of November 10 and %.
These lectures will have special interest
to Providence people as the proceeds
will be devoted to the endowment
fund of table at the Woods Holl
laboratory to be awarded each year TO
one OF the public school teachers OF the
city, or q Brown student. Professor
Morse offers his services gratis and the
college gives the use of Ssyles Hall.
Woods Holl laboratory is surpassed in
size by only one in the world, the one To-
Gated at Naples, ana IS the largest in this
country. Professor Morse was for eight
years professor in the Toxic University,
japan, and while there made
the famous collection Of japanese pottery
which sold TO the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston for $4,000. lie has also pub
lished valuable work on Japan
csc pottery. Professor Morse is one
Of the most famous lecturers in
the country. When he lectured in Provi.
dence years ago Ssylos Hall was packed.
His two lectures also are most unique
productions, especially the second on
1.-THE Arts OF Illustration" These lec-
lures promise rare treat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
r. |. SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
An Addition to The Present Structure
Planned.

Plans have been made and the necessary
land purchased for a building 20 be placed
in the rear of the School of Design. Ii
Will be OF one story, fire proof, lighted
from above and connecteI with the
present building. Ii will contain the
paintings and prints OF the school
museum, the galleries now used for that
purpose being quite crowded.
The interest is kept up greatly by the
frequent addi ions to the collections OF
casts, ETC., by purchase and the generosity
OF friends of the school.
MIR. George Wilkinson has recently
given a full-sized cast Of the GLADIATOR
and several fine paintings have been
loaned TO the museum.
There are nearly two hundred and fifty
pupils IN the school all working enthusi-
astically. Indeed, the teachers say that
some pupils stay in the evening classes
till the lights are put out and the day stu
dents whose hours are between 3 and /
o'clock generally work gill 4, or as long as
tnev can see.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
A BISHOP RESIGNS.
He Wishes to ForestalI Misleading
and Inaccurate Reports.
BY The Associated Press.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-Bishop Matx of
this diocese has rendered his resignation to
the Pope with the request that it be
accepted as soon as possible. The bishop
could not be seen last night to find out
the cause of his resignation, but his
private secretary gave the following to
the Associated Press:
SIN the absence of Vicar General, j am
authorized by Right Rev. Bishop Matz to
announce through the press to the Catho-
lie church of the clergy and laity of this
diocese the fact that he has
sent to the holy father his
resignation of the See of Denver with
the request that His Holiness would
grsciously accept it as soon as possible.
The bishop considers it necessary to take
this somewhat unusual course in order to
forestall inaccurate and misleading re-
ports which may find their way into the
pressD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
A Subject of International Interest.
This Half Tone Reproduction of the New York Herald

that an ideal existence is possible only
with the protecting care of Love. In the
picture where Loves feet have trod
flowers spring on the hard, rocky ground,
and as the figures ascend, the atmosphere
becomes more and more refuigent and
pure.
Artists, quite generally. contend that
Colonel Wilson ought TO recognize dis
tinction between the nude and the naked,
and that Artist Wstt universal reputa-
tion was earned py sterling merit and the
delicacy and high moral tone OF his art.
On the other hand many artists and
folks, who are by no means prudes, contend
that the picture, while perfectly proper
IN . gallery, ought not to be hung in the
White House where 1t would be entirely
out of harmony with the pictures now
hanging there.
Artist Watts himself is OF this opinion.
In an interview with the New York
Herald correspondent, Mr. Watts is
quoted as follows:
"In regard TO the picture presumed to
present To th2 government OF the United
States, il may not be out of place for me
in the first place, TO point out that the
painting represents in the simplest man
ner that naked humanity is aided to as
cend from the depths of base animalism
by Love, meaning sympathy, generosity
and aspiration, signified by the broad
wings. The figures are purely sym boli-
cal, having, ope, no tinge OF sensuali-
ty in the character of their form.
"My idea was that the great American
nation would in time gather together a
splendid collection of works of art which
wall represent the mind of the English
speaking races, but that awaiting
this time, my Offering should find q
home in omesueh place as the Metropolitan
Museum, OF New York, though may add
that after some Correspondence with the
American Embassy here, | accepted the
arrangement that a temporary resting
place should be found in some public
room or gallery OF the White House.
al can't, however, presume TO offer any
voice in the matter, beyond saying that
the painting is essentially gallery pic
ture, and was never contemplated by me
as hanging in any dwelling house what
ever"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
LaUDANuM FOR RHUBARB.

Benjamin y. Evans, en- employe of w.
x. Brown on Eudy street, complained OF
being III yesterday morning before iesv-
ing his home at 81 Lockwood street. His
mother gave him what she supposed
was dose OF Thubarb and the boy
left for his work. Ho had been in the
shop but a lew moments when he began
10 fee drowsy md his shopmates aroused
him number OF times. Later ia the day
his mother by chance looked at the bottle
ana saw that At was marked laudsnum in-
Gteau Of rnubarD. She hasteued to the
shOp on EDDY street and found thc boy in
an unconscious condition. DR.. Berry was
called and NJ o'clock last evening the
boy was considered out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Constable's Sale.

BY virtue OF two executions, numbered e141 and
tlf2 respectively issued from the District Court OF
the SIKH Judicial District, holden a. Proyidenee
In the County of Providence. state OF Rhode Island
on the 22d day OF August 1884. returnable TO said
court November 22d, iogi, wherein Thomas Toye
OF u evidence (plaintin in case No 9la2l and
Patrick a. and Mary Fox (plaintifs in case No.
gi4i. also OF Providence, recovered iudgene OF
snid court against James j. Rooney oil said Frcvi-
wil be sold at Public Auction on SATURDAY
the 3ith day OF November, lt9i, az ~ O'Clock no5n
OF Providence. ali the right, title interest and
property which the said James J. Rooney had at
In the suits In which the above described execu-
tions were obtained, 70 Wit July lsgi, In and TO
the following described real estate, VIA
Five parcels OF land With the improvements
thereon, situated in the City and County OF Pro-
vldence, State OF Rhode Island designated by num-
bers So lsxty- three, ca (sistyfour). IS teighty-
eight, SO teighty-ninel aud 20 ninety, and de-
iineated on Plat OF land known as; flat t o, .ots
belonging TO charles Potter, whieh sad plat Is
recorded in the land records of said City OF Pro-
vdence, in Plat Book No ! az pages 2s and ~
deed from heirs OF Arthur MoNaplsy to Mary Nc
Nanley tmother Of said sarah A. Rooney aud re-
corded in said land records, Deed Book No. 500,
Also the following described real estate. situated
in the town Of Cumberland, in saio county and
State. bounded as fOliows; BcginninE az bound In
the road leading IRON Happy no low 70 Atteboro'
lian, stanley thence running south "a a, east one
hundred and niDety-eight feet TO stone az the
northeast corn Of said Stanley lot thence south "a
dearees west two hundred and thirty one ieef 10
corner OF q lot of land now or formerly belonging
20 Mr.. CUNNINGHAM. thence north S2is east hNe
hundred and tWenty-siX feet 20 corner in Gran
berry Pond $50 cslled) thence h2's desrees west
hve hundred and twenty-onc feet TO stake
In the ground IN said road, thence "a
degrees wost three hundred aud sixty
eight feet 20 the first mentioned bound. said
OF the Town Clsrk OF Cumberland, in Book % at
page 50i Reference 20 said decis and records be-
Ing made for = more definite desc iption.
Levied on this 24th day of August A. ID. 1885, and
will be sold 20 satisfy sad executions il sufficient
ANDRE MCKENZIE.
r. j. MCCARTHY, Constable
Plaintiffs Attorney. nov9- l6-2S-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Highest Of all in Lcavening Power-Latest u. S. Govt Report
R|NA'I:l!! al! Bskij'g Bs,S[Is'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

in the labit OF helping themselves to
the lumber, but Carr happened
TO be the only Cne captured. he was
found guilty and fined SIS and
costs. The cases OF Dennis Gorham
and William Miller were continued.
Antonio Parcello, for an assault on
Michele Fardadon with razor, was ad-
judged probsb bly, guilty and held for the
action OF the grand jury.
Henry Delaney, an idle person, and John
Mccormick, u common drunkard, were
sent to the State farm for six months.
Charles Phelps for assaulting A. Bolster
was fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Practlcal sense In FurnIshlng.

IL Is wise sometimes % take two bites at "A
cherry. IL YOU are bothered in finding suita-
ble furniture for your hal. among the many
large-sized pieces at tOrtiinary furniture stores,
go TO laine's furniture warerooms at IS Canal
street, Boston. ana see the extensive collec-
tion OF hall "incidentals which they have
now on exhibition. This co2ection comprises
great variety OF settles, seats, tables, mir
rors, chairs, gun racks, etc, etc, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
A FREE PORT.
Tonnage Abolished at all
Danish Ports.
A Populist's Good Luck.
BY The Associated Press.
Bp The Associated Press.

CoPENHAeEN, Nov.9.-Copenhagen was
declared free port this morning and
tonnage dues were abolished at all Danish
ports.
The elaborate program prepared for the
opening of the port was abandoned owing
to the death Of the Gar.
The port dues have been reduced X and
have been converted into an impost on
merchandise, which is not applicable to
goods in transit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
EDITION
RIGHT ECHOES.
Continued Reports Of Repub-
Iican Victories.
BY the Associated Pres

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 9,-Returns
enough are received to make certain the
election of Republican Legislature in
both branches. Hartman, Republican, Il
elected to Congress and Hunt for associate
justice. Official figures cannot be had for
several days. Helena's majority IL esti-
m ated at 800.
A Populist's Good Luck.
BY The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--Complete re-
turns from all precincts OF San Francisco
gives Adoiph Sutro, Populist candidate
for mayor a plurality of $1,000 In total
vote Of 10000. Opposed to him were five
candidates and he has polled clear ma
jority of 1000 over his opponents. Sutro
was elected on a platform of opposition
to the Southern Pacific Railroad and the
funding bill.
Overwhelmingly Republican.
Iu the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. d., Nov. 9.-Chairman
Robinson OF the Republican CEN
tral committee has received returns
from nearly every precinct
in the State. They give Allen, Republi-
can, for Governor, 5000, A. ID. Johnson,
Republican, for Congress, 5000. The Re-
publican State ticket is elected and the
Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

wAsHINCroS, Nov. s.-Torecsst til D. m
Saturday; Tor Maine, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont sncw arner ionichl colder by Saturday
evening. east sfly winds. iacreasinr IN force Mas.
sachu eit1-hnos. weftncr tonight colder hy sat.
" a. stca.n. n.crcasiul ca.fr D. winds. Rhode
Isianl una ouHs CT Ram now colder sal
urday oveniue increasing caatc.. sinas
kole-A storm OF considerable energy IN central
in the western lakes and threatening or stormy
weather prevails In districts east Of the Roxy
Mountains. ltis much colder ia .he northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Holiday Goods.

The early bird has the choice. ockel, ii9
Westminster street has a mammoth assurt-
ment OF Watchts Tor laslies. gentle ien tli,i
children, at prices from 50 % .-ji Latly -
lection gives ample time for regulating ahd
adjusting. The same apples TO MRntcl
Clocks. There have been aalte number
already sold and hung up for regulstipg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Undervests From 25c. to $500.

For ladies and children. We carry one OF the
best limos OF underwear, also OF hosiery. to be
found In the city. We carry no seconds"
but sell the first quality AZ the same prices
you will pay elsewhere for second quality
JE. JONES e. CO. IS TO 20 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

In Mons Neckwear include the new English
fiat scarls, the new Culross and graduated
iour-in-hands, all IN the most fashionable
coiorings. o. T.. LEANENS a. CO..
No. 81 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

Professor Ghoost says that II we reckon
the average depth of the oceans at three
miles there would be q layer of salt 2OC
feet thick Ia their basins, should the
waters Of all suddenly sysporsts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
silk Waists S1.79 to 5000.

Ifyou want bargain in stylish silk waist
call and see what we are showing for Sl.s9.
50 25, so.O0 and $500. They are at least % per
cent. under price.
JE. JONES & Co. is to % Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
4ENEfICENT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

SECOND or sE les OF FREE ORGAN RE.
CITALS, SATURDAY nov. 10Th, at O'Clock by
M. George "a. Lomas, organbt, assisted by Mrs.
Alexander Brown, contralto, and Nj. w. A. Dyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE CO.

Providence, II. l., Oct. s, 1894.
a large force is engaged in making
repairs occasioned by the severe storm
of Morday night. Nov. 9th, and until
such is completed we ask the indulgence
OF our subscribers.
a. &. WHITE,
Gen'l Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Cold Wave.

Our Mons Cork Solo Shoes protect your feet
from the cold vet weather.
c. e.. MCLAUGHLTN,
80 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

In Enamel Leather and Calf ON all style
lasts THOS. r. PIERCE A. SON,
Westminster and Dorrancs streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Rubbers.

Rubbers.
All styles aud price. We have the Marvel
Rubbers. Ladies' AZ S5 cts. per pair.
G. L. MCLAUGHLIN.
2.2 North Main Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
272 North Main Street.

Mems Seal Shoes at $500 per pair are just
the thing for cold, wet weather.
q. g. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
bot OR
COLD.

synopsis The storm Of Thursday whic- moved
from the upper Ohio valley 10 the niddIe Atlantic
coast ceused snow and rain over the middle states
ana New England, Gnd brisk 10 high northeast
e. y winds on the southern New England coast the
highest velocity reported being a. miles at Block
leland The disturbance Is out ~ sea today. but
the wcnther IN eastern districts sitl remains IN
settled, the ranNo this morning beinr between "a
sud "a degrees Above zero. Ihe coolest rer ortes
is IL 90 Nliiston, n. D., the waurest q I Key
West New England temperatures arc nearly The
taue as yesterday, the extremes arc "a at North
reid, VI, and 81 AZ EantuckCt Snow r. rcrorted
In ro,thcrn paris Of this district and thrraieninr
skies Trevsh In the southera half with frcsh I,
briak north and eass winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
POCKNTBooK LOST.

Black morocco. about txf, containing sum OF
money and "a number Of papcr@ valuable only 10
TIE ownnr ~. ID. Null thc finder can retain all
the money n pc VIII leave the pctketbOoE ana
papers this once a. SON rs possible.
go To LGT-UPPER TENEMENT, DOUBLE
sEes house. go Willard ENenue, Sly rooms,
tsssE reat sl3 per month; also .oWet teneL eLntnt
ehsrTF gf5 Willard avenue, aye roous on hoor,
,e4tel per month. Apply AZ 800 Willard avenue,
81 W4shingtOh street. h0Ns-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
WHY IT is

That Penny Papers rapidly come to
have extraordinarily largo circuIa-
tiOns.
The NEWS is & Pages-ONE CENT.
Its circulation is growing astonish-
ingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
WHEM YOU STOP

TO consider that a PENNY PAPER
that il clean and bright has eAtraor-
binary opportunities for reaching both
the "masse>'' and the ''classes." you
understand-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Olga Brandon, the lady with mid
night eyes" has been interviewed. She
says lovely things about Duse, and uses
them for herself. "Duse has done things
| have never seen equalled, she de-
Clared. Her last act of Marguerite
Gauthier beat everything, and when she
died, after that choking cry of Ar
mand! Armand" l lost myself COM
pletely, and got up and cried 'BravaH
with the most eXcitahle Italian there.
Bur over Duse, ! Vas very very much
me one day, What is your method +?
You get your effects so easily.
couldn't explain. didn't know I had
a method. But when | saw Duse, |
knew that | was on the right track
That cheered me-" Dear Olga!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Patrick Murrn, % West Nineteenth street.,
Weehawken, n. j., has been elected Recording
Secretary Of Hoboken Electrical Workers Union
No. CT.
shirt-ironers and laundry workers have called
n mass-meeting for next Sunday. 1 p. NJ, at
Walhalla Hall. 1852 Orchard street. to consider
the advisability OF striking for higher wages.
Alderman Mathew Mcguire, of Paterson, N. j.,
will be the principal speaker at to-nights cee-
Trades Unions, OF Philadelphia, at Keliy's Hall.
Eighth and Christian streets.
Walking Delegate Louis Hecht has settled the
strikes of the Architectural Iron Workers Tn
ion the Jobs OF Nuhn & Strohacker, Diefen.
bach Co and Contractors Ark and Westings
These officers have been elected by the Archi.
tectural Bluestone Cutters and Flaggers' Unioni
J. Creighton. President: T. Cullen. Vice-Presi-
dent; NJ Flanagan. Recording Secretary; P. Con-
molly, Corresponding Secretary; d. Murphy FL
nancial Secretary: r. Ryan Treasurer: T. Coz,
Sergeant -at-Arms: f. Herman, w. Cronin. !
Doyle. Trustees.
Local Assembly 1777, X. OF L., coopers, has
elected Frank Seebold, Master Workman; W. r.
Green, Worthy Foreman L. Muthler, Treasurer'
II. Bernhard Almoner; J. RUSSELL Guide; J.
Ginen, II. Torlutter, A. Heck, Trustees: ]. Mlnch.
Judge; J. Russell, Clerk; j. Gifen, Judge Advo-
cate.
The onicers installed by the Building Trader
Section of the Central Labor Union are: Mervyn
R. McElwane. Trustees; J. Cuddihy, Secretary OF
Defense Fund W. ]. O'Brien. J. c. Edwards J.
f. Bausch. r. Pattison, X. Harrison, Credentd
Committee; J. Ulrich, r. McElwaine, j. McElroy.
W. F. Hall, J. Cuddihy, Organization Commtteei
]. II. Grier. w. A. Perrine NJ. Pratt, L. Rudman.
NJ. QUINN Arbitration Committee; W. j. O. Brien.
R. Pattison, ]. c. Edwards, j. Hennessy. L. A.
Babcock, Grievance Committee,