davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
FIFTH OF SERIES.
interesting Ari Lecture by Or. Powers at
Trocadero.

DR.. \. II. Powers OF Boston delivered
the fifth Of his series of art lectures At
the Trocadero yesterday afternoon which
considering the weather was very well
attended
DR.. Powers bad announced as a sub
ject for yesterdays lecture: "Neo- Pagan
Ism and Christianity; the Humanists and
Their Influence on Art; Fra Lippo Lippi
Filipino Lippi. Ghirlandajo Botticelio'.
Early Work" but took up instead a dis
course on the work OF the Sculptor
Donatello. which was continuation OF
last weeks lecture.
Several pictures were used 10 illustrat 10
tho works OF the great Donatelio yester-
day, and the gathering present manifest
ed much interest I'm the lecture. 0snd
praised highly the large number OF 81.
lustrauons that were used at intervals
DR.. Powers waxed particularly enthu.
Siastic on picture Of the fine Donatello
The Annunciation, and the 'St. John. -
The next lecture Of the series win he
held At the Trocadero. next FRIDAY sf-
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
LAY IN SNOW FOR HOURS.
Patr.c's Kane Found With Wound on Head
Suffering Firm Exposure.

Police Officer Charles Wilbur OF Attle-
boro found q man in an Intoxicated con-
dition. last night at Briggs Corners.
when discovered the man was lying on
the sround. thoroughly chilled and par
TALLY covered with snow. where he had
been lying for several hours. when found
by the officer who placed him under
arrest
A special ear was pressed into service
10 convey OFFICER Wilbur and his prisoner
10 the Attleboro lookup. on examina-
tion. the man was found 10 be Pstri-k
Kane. well known character Of Attle-
eoro and besides suffering from cold and
exposure he was found 20 he injured In
the head
Tp 10 late holr last night Kanes
condition was regarded az serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
Comparatively Simple Services Arranged
for Coming NuptiaIs With Duke of Rox-
burghe on Account of Mourning.

New York. Nov. 1.--Arrangements hav
practically been completed for the we'd
ding of Miss May Goelet. daughter OF
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. 10 the Duke of Rox-
burghe next Thursday. An authoritative
statement OF the details Of the wedding
was given out last night.
The marriage will take place at 2:30
O'Clock in tho afternoon at ST. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-third street. The ceremony
will be performed by the rector, the Rev.
Ernest NJ Stircs, and Bishop Doane Of
Albany.
Only 200 persons have been invited and
they are all relatives or intimate frienos
OF the families But for the fact that the
Goelet family is i'm mourning on account
OF the death of Sir Michael Herbert. the
British ambassador to this country. a
larger wedding would be held Lady Her
bert who was Miss Leila Wilson, daugh-
Ter OF r.. T. Wilson, is a sister OF Mrs.
Ogden Goelet.
The decorations in the church will be
simple.
The bridesmaids will be Lady Isabelle
ynnes Ker. sister OF the duke: Miss Bea-
trice Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills
Miss Alice Babcock. daughter OF Henry
u. Babcock; Miss Marian Haven. daugh-
ter Of George G Haven: Miss Therese
lselln, ddugnlcr OF ADRIAN lseiln, Jr. :
Miss Pauline whittier daughter Of Gen.
Charles A. Whittier; Miss Nina Thayer,
daughter OF Col Thayer OF Boston. and
Miss Martha Johnson.
WILL CARRY MUFFS.
The bridesmaids will all be dressed
alike, in pink mousseline de sole. en-
broidered gowns OF the Louis Seize style.
and each will carry q mln
The bride will wear a white satin gown.
veiled with point Valenciennes lace and
trimmed with wrcaths OF orange bos-
SONS embroidered on a small floral de-
sign She will wear q tulle veil and only
one jewel, IN emerald and diamond PEN
dant. which is the gift OF the duke.
The best man will be Capt. The Hon.
Reginald Ward, brother OF the Earl of
Dudley. The ushers will be the Hon Hugo
Raring. Harold Brassey. Robert W Goe-
let Rogers Winthrop. q cousin or the
bride: Henry Boil and William Wood
ward
The Dowager Duchess OF RoXeburghe.
the dukes mother. will attend the we'd
ding After the ceremony in the church Is
concluded the brides mother will give a
email reception ~ her home. cos Fifth
svenue
Mrs. .Goelot's present 10 her daughter IL
q pearl and diamond tiara. with two large
chased bv Mrs Goeet ~ the French
crown sale The duke gave the bride. be
aides the diamond pendant which she will
wear. a diamond tiara.
The dukes engagement 20 Miss Goelet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
FIRST MUSICALE.
Interesting Series COmnsaceI at Ia Taber
lVsnue

Miss Evangcline Larry and Miss Fannie
Clln Berry gave the first in a series %
musicales to good-sized gathering AZ
No. ~ Tabcr avenue last evening. Mr.
Leo Van Vliet. n noted cellist of Boston.
assisted capsbly az a .~oloIst and in the
trio work the combined efforts of the
three artistes was particularly we'll done.
ON Tuesday evening. Nov. II. tho second
concert os the series will be given.
Tho program presented laet evening
was ss follows Trio. ~ a. Mendslsshon.
Miss Rerry Miss Larry and Mr. Van
Niirt. tsb Song 10 the Evening star"
Wagner. 30 "Tarantcile. Fitzenhascn.
Ccl "Pizz'cato." Ta1beri. fdl serenade
En- sourdlne. Teilsm. i. Mr. Van vlie,.
Polonsise. chopin Misc 'Rerrv. "rer-n.
o." vienna pski Miss Larry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PLEASING RECITAL.
Mr., Henry. purkss pl'rc, Gave Plano Sel'c-
tluns-Mlss Gco!i,g Was SoIoI;t.

Mr.. Henry Durkee Pierce gave n piano
recital At i5S West clifford street last
evening 10 large and enthusiastic party
Miss Edith Gertrude Goodins. soprano
and Mr.. r. Leonard grove. sccompanist
assisted Mr. Pierce In providing a most
ENJOYABLE evenings entertainment. The
following program was presented Pre-.
lufe. Rachmarinon BRIDAL Procession.
Edward Greig "Gaviotte" deft hand.
nach-JoseTv. "Nenezta Napoli" r.
Iiszt Mr. Price "Misnon." Guy Hard.
elot "Rerceuse. from "Jocsiyn, n
GODDARD. Miss Goodine. "Nslse fA-faD.
'Nocturne dn O.. chopin 'Inpromptu"
rs.hst, Schubert. Afr. Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
FIRST
BIG SNOW
STORM
Heavy Fall Of Yesterday Made
but Little Showing TIL
alght.

A sudden change Of weather descend
ed upon the city yesterday and the first
real snow Of the winter fell in great
fakes. melting as quickly as they touched
the psvements. II had grown consid-
erably colder too. down TO freezing sew
ersi times since Thursday night
Roger Williams park wore a mantle OF
white this morning, the trees and the
foliage frost-frescoed and when one thinks
Of the midsummer appearance Of the
park last Sunday afternoon. with throngs
Of people. and looks again upon the pic
ture today one cannot help but admire
the versatile talent OF Mature.
The storm affected this city but slight
ly. Trafic was in no way delayed save
for the slipping OF the electric car wheels
occasionally.
Providence will not feel badly " the
snow storms this winter are Of no greater
severity than yesterday. though the roofs
and grass plots through the city had a
deep hsecy mantle nearly two inches
deep
NINETEEN INCHES FELL
Detroit. Mich. Nov. Last evening
At -. Clair when the fall ceased. 10
inches OF snow lay on the ground
SEVERE STORM IN OHIO.
Cleveland o.. Nov. +.---Snow fell at
many points throughout northern and
central Ohio Thursday night and yester-
day. In some sections three inches OF
snow has fallen. A fierce gale from the
north. accompanied by snow squalls has
prevailed here since early In the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

was announced last September and he has
been in this country since. The duke is an
English peer and is q years old. Miss
Goelet Is 2S
The duke sits in the House OF Lords a
Earl lnnes. lie succeeded 10 the dukedom
on the death OF his father. the seventh
duke. in lsac. He Is aide-de- camp to tho
Prince OF Wales. lie served with dIstipc-
ton IN the South African war.
The ducal estates are Floors Castle
helso. RoNburshe and Broxmouth Park.
Dunbar and Haddingtonshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
One Fare Plus ZOO from Chicago Round
Trip Rate vie Chicago Great West.
ern Railway

To points in Colorado, Idaho. Montana.
Canadian Northwest. Old Mexico. New
Mexico, Minnesota. North Dakota. Mani.
tobs. wyoming and Arizona. Ample re.
turn limits Tickets on sale Oct. eth and
formation apply "a, any Chicago Great
Western Agent or p Elmer. G. r. A,
Chicago III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
READLYN.
A New rowns,. in sr,m.r County. Iowa.

OPENING sale ~ lots Wi take place
November i0'h. on that date specisl
trains will be run from DUBUQUE Mar.
shalltown. Fort Dodge and McIntirc.
Iowa. and intermediate stations. For par
ticulars address r p Mariil. Mgr. Town
sre Department. ChicaFo Great Western
RAILWAY. Port Dodge. Ia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
A Big Rutter Contract.

One OF the largest public contracts ever
made for butter Is that of the Navy De-
partment with the Continental Creamery
Company of Topeka, Kansas. The con-
tract provides for 100000 pounds at 2S
cents pound. According to the specifi-
cations this butter is to be packed in
tins of three pounds weight, hermetically
sealed. These tins are then wrapped in
blue paper, packed in sawdust, thirty in
a box, OF special make and iron bound.
The butter will be under refrigeration at
all times and will be sent in two train
loads OF ten cars each to the Brooklyn
Navy Yards, where it will be used in the
Commissary Department of the Navy to
supply all Atlantic vessels. The Cont
mental Company must fill this order by
July Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
REPUBLICAN, PROPHETS
Count Enough Votes Ahead TO Give
Nomination 90 RooseyeIt.

A Washington, d. G. dispatch says
Republicans here are figuring that Roos-
evelt already has enough votes pledged
to him through State conventions to Sc
cure his nomination in 1904. Sixteen
States. with vote Of 496 in the National
Convention have made their declaration
for Roosevelt in 1904. In addition to
these, sixteen other States are claimed
by the Roosevelt men to be conceded as
favorable. These States have vote Of 234,
making grand total in the Roosevelt
column of 730, or 237 more than the
number required to nominate.
The sure States are claimed to be as
follows: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecti-
cut, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, New York, Rhode Is
land, Texas, Utah, Washington, Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The States claimed to be favorable are
California, Michigan, Maine, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Colorado. Wyoming, Wiscon-
sin, Idaho, Oregon, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia,
Nebraska and Montana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than 10 feel that
every minute will be your last! Such was
the experience Of Mrs. S. II. Newson. De.
catur, Ala. "For three years" she writes,
al endured iDsufferabIe pain from indiges'
tiou, stomach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and oil
remedies failed. At length was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. Improved ct once aud now
I'm completely recovered" For Liver.
Kidney. Stomach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitsers is the only medicine. Only
500. It's guaranteed by Mrs. II. NJ. Schnei
der, druggist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
The Reef Trust 1. mashed.

In the Circuit Court OF the United
States at Chicago on May 26. Judge
Peter S. Grosscup entered the final order
against the beef combine. The tempor-
airy retraining order issued a year ago
was on that day made perpetual by or
der Of the Court and prohibits the "Big
Six" packers from combining to raise the
price of beef. 1t prohibits them from
forming any kind of a combination which
will make prohibitive price on meat.
The firms affected by the decision are Ar
mour & Co.. Nelson, Morris & Co.; Swift
& Co. j; Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Com
pany; Hammond Packing Company
Cudahy Packing Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
THE PARTIES IN 1904.
A New One May Grow Like JOnah's
GOurd Vine.

The Reno Journal says editorially /:
Cons iderable is being said about the dis
appearance Of the Populists from Con-
gress and il is assumed that the campaign
OF 1904 will be fought out by the two old
parties-the Democratic and Republican
and without interference from any
third party. Perhaps those that make
that assumption are making q great mis-
take. Nothing in last years election was
more astonishing than the growth of the
Socialist vote. II may be the controlling
factor in 1904 just as the Birney (aboli-
tionist) vote defeated Henry Clay in 1874,
and the Peter Cooper vote in Oregon in
1876 that gave that State to Rutherford
B. Hayes. There are also signs of res
direction of the Prohibition party, the
vote OF that supposed defunct organiza-
tion surprising everybody at the Spring
elections in Indiana. In this day Of tel
egraphs and telephones new party may
grow like Jonah's gourd vine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN FAITH.
Changes and AmpIiHcatfOns Made BY
Presbyterian General Assembly.

Changes ana AmpIfneaHOns Maue by
Presbyterian General Assembly.
The Presbyterian General Assembly at
Los Angeles, CAL, in its session on May
2S, received the reports of the Committee
on Revision Of Faith and of the Special
Committee on Divorce ard Remarriage.
Eleven overtures were acted upon and
adopted. Included in them were modi-
fications of the Westminster Confession
on the following:
Predestination The declaratory state
ment of the creed remains unchanged, but
sets forth the fact that the chapter is
held to be in harmony with Gods desire
for the salvation OF all men and that no
man is condemned except on the ground
OF his sin.
Infant Damnation: The declaration
as adopted sets forth the doctrine that
all infants dying in infancy are included
within the election of grace and are
therefore saved.
Head of the Church, The reference
to the Pope OF Rome as "the man of sin"
has been eliminated from the Confession.
The amendment as adopted still asserts
that Jesus Christ is the only head of the
church and that no pope, czar, or king
has any right to claim to be the vicar oi
Christ.
Divorce and Remarriage: Presbyter-
ian ministers are enjoined from marrying
persons who have been divorced or
grounds other than those recognized ir
the Westminster Confession OF Faith and
Scripture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
NEXT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Party Must 60 I'm One Direction or
the Other-No Compromfse.


The Independent of New York, under
date OF May 81, publishes the following
from the pen Of the Hon. William j.
Bryan:
The real issue between the Democratic
Party and the Republican Party is
whether the Government shall be based
upon the doctrine that all men are
created equal and so administered as to
recognize the rights of man, or built upon
an aristocratic foundation and administer
ed in behalf Of the few at the expense Of
the many.
You ask whether the candidate in 1904
should be "a compromise between the
gold and silver Democrats, q silver Demo-
crat or a gold Democrat" This de-
pends entirely upon what the Democratic
Party wants to do. III it wants to bid for
the support Of the plutocratic element it
will nominate a gold Democrat; If it
wants to bid for support of the masses, it
will nominate silver Democrat; If it
does not want any support at all and
does not care to take part in the contest
between man and Mammon, it will find
a man who lacks either the brains or the
heart to take a position. There is no
possibility Of compromise; If the party is
to be an effective force in politics it must
20 in one direction OF the other, and the
direction cannot long be concealed.
The difference upon the money ques-
ton, among those who understood it, was
not so much difference of opinion as a
difference in sympathies, and that differ
ence exists to-day as 1t did then. A man
whose sympathies are with organized
wealth has no claim to leadership in the
Democratic Party unless the party in
tends to become the exponent of organ
lied wealth. The money question is not
matter OF gold or silver; it is whether
there shall be a sufficient volume OF
money or an insu fficient volume Of
money. Gold and silver together furnish
more money than gold alone, and the
same reasons that led some to favor the
gold standard as against the double
standard will lead the same persons to
favor some limitation upon gold coinage
if the quantity Of gold ever becomes suf-
ficient to maintain the level of prices.
In 1891 Mr.. Mckinley denounced
Grover Cleveland and declared that dur
ing his first administration he was dis
eliminating against one of the money
met ais OF the country,-"trying to make
money scarcer and therefore dearer,-
money the master, and all things else the
servant" No one has ever stated the is
sue more clearly than Mr.. Mckinley did
in those words, and no one ever brought
a more severe arraignment against pub
lie man than Mr.. Mckinley brought
against Mr.. Cleveland. The issue still
exists, and it makes a great deal of diff
ference to the Democratic Party whether
it's candidate wants to make "money the
master and all things else the servant
or desires rather to make man the mas
ter and all things else the servant. II
makes great deal Of difference to the
people Of the country, too, whether it has
President who recognizes the true rela-
ton whi ch should exist between the man
and the dollar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
Copper King Mining Company Fail.

A financial crash in the affairs of the
Copper King Mining Company, Limited,
a London corporation, has at last taken
place, and it affects people prominent in
San Francisco, London and Paris. The
company owes 1925, 900. 1t has copper
mine near Fresno. CAL, and a smelter
near San Francisco. This company's f.
nances have been before the public since
last February. when some Of the English
stockholders came to the Coast to ex-
anime the properties and investigate the
management. Bad management is said
to be the cause OF the creditors petition
for bankruptcy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
FENCES MUST CO.
Absolute Orders From the Interior
Department. Create Alarm.

Absolute Orders From the Interior
Department Create Alarm.
There is an ominous prospect of big
slump in the value of ranch lands within
a few months on account of the enforced
removal Of fences inclosing public land.
Heretofore announcements by the In
terror Department that fences must come
down have created but slight concern be-
cause simultaneously with the announce
ments have come assurances, from those
who are in the know, that no drastic ac-
tion would follow. The last order Of the
Department, however, was not accom-
panied by any such assurances.
II has been a notorious fact for years
that large areas of public land are inclosed
in illegal fences. Since the issuance of
the last order that such fences must be re-
moved, extensive fencers OF public do
main have been selling their holdings, and
this. in turn, has made smaller ranchmen
apprehensive, and they are offering their
properties for sale.
Many of what are now considered the
most valuable properties in the west would
be reduced to a mere fraction of their
present value il the Government land
which they include is cut out, and it is this
fact which makes their owners anxious to
dispose of them before the fences are
forced down.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
Driven To Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place, remote
from civilization, a family is often driven to
desperation in case of accident. resulting in
Burns, Cats. Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay In
q supply Of Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. 25o at Mrs. II. M. Sohnei-
dsrs Drug Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
That rhrobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their msschless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build mp your health.
Only % cents. money back If not cured.
Sold at Mrs. II. NJ. Sohneider's Drug Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
She &mreka Sentinel.
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.

Entered at the Postoffice at Eureka as Sec
ond class matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06
An Aggravating Cough Cured.

A customer of ours who had been suffering
from a severe cough for six months, bought
two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
from us and was entirely cured by one and q
half bottles of it. 1t gives perfect satisfaction
with our trade.-HAYNEs PARKER & Co.,
Lineville, Ala. For sale by Mrs. H. NJ.
Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-06

The announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths are printed in Mis-
souri, paper under the head, "Yells, Bells
and Knells."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
THE DALRYMPLE CURSE.

In reference to the supposed curse pronounced on the descendants of the first Earl of Stair, unhappily notorious for his connection with the massacre of Glencoe, a Scottish correspondent in- formed us that the actual words of the original curse are still extant, in the words (and terrifying words they are) of Gaelic poem written by Jean Mac donald, the sole survivor of large family that Derished in the massacre. The last three lines run thus: May fear and terror haunt ther pillows! May their wives ever prove barren, And may thousand curses alone attend them!" A startling comment in this maledietion is that the second, third, fourth, sixth, sevanth, and eighth Earls of Stair all died without issue--a circumstance probably unique in the annals of the peerage The family of the first (the Glencoe) earl became entirely extinct in 1S40, and the succession passel to the descendants of his next brother, Sir James Dalrynple, from whom came down, of course, the much respected peer just deceased.--London Daily Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
A1IrrEE INDIAN qALK.

The Indians aren't what they used to be in many ways, and perhaps they are not as picturesque in their language as they used to be, or if they are perhaps the language isn't as picturesquely re- corded. But occasionally there is re- hinder of old times in Indian talk. An attempt was made to force the allot- ment question to a vote in the osage nation recently. This action aroused suspicion and violated the tradition that an Indian statesman should never do anything in hurry. One of the chiefs, Big Heart by name, was anxious for a vote, but feared to force it, and advised adjournment till the following day. Red Eagle. principal chief, with rings in his ears, and his blanket draped majesti- cally about him, said: ''We should not do things like man who drops a live coal in the water, and bring everything to an end at onee."
 Good for Red Eagle. We hope to hear more from him, and we hope that the live coals of his mind will not be quenched by water or rum.