davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

ramified through every division with
inventive, decorative and constructive
industry, is school where all nations
may study with advantage. Were
Germany represented, the efficaciOUs-
ness of this rational combination of lit
erary with executive for the discipline
of people in thrift and thought
would be not less~clearly demonstrated.
That it will become the code of the most
enlightened, progressive and cOnserva-
tive nations of Europe is apparent in
the unity which pervades the various
international contributions. Belgium.
combining in her economic character
the
GREATEST DENSITY
of population with the largest diversity
of occupation and the most uniform dis
tribution of wealth with the minimum
u pauperism. ranks after France;
Closely following her are Holland and
Switzerland. Abreast of them are the
French colonies in Asia. Oceanica and
Africa. American visitors should seek
these colonial sections. They are
not in the exposition buildings
proper, but in structures illus
trating the aboriginal architecture
of Oriental peoples along the Es.
plande Des lnvalides. In the compost
tion of their contents primitive antiquity
is side by side with the most refined
evidences of modern subtlety in educa-
ton. The surprise is, however. fur
nished by Japan. Nothing more deli
cious or more gratifying in quaint vari-
ETY. can be imagined than the kinder.
garten work of Japanese children. The
venerable Elizabeth Peabody, who in-
troduced Froebel's system in the United
States, has not lived long enough to see
American children as happily occupied
in proportion to their numbers as is the
little world OF the presumably benighted
East. The accompanying statistics
show that there are nearly three
million children and seventy thou
sand teachers in the elementary
schools of Japan. The exhibit presents
a view of the entire system, from the
kindergarten up to the university, and
is as scientific and orderly as the system
of France. Particularly important is the
work shown by Japanese schools for the
blind and for deaf mutes. A relief
alphabet and various series of models
are in use. In the former the letters
are in pressed paper, and are beautifully
reproduced in wood by the pupils. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

have also relief apparatus, combining
syllables in the principle of the wood
method in vogue in our primary instruc-
ton, and which was borrowed from the
Germans. The skill of
THE DEAF MUTES
in wood carving, painting modelling in
clay and in designing for ceramics. tex
tiles and iron, is almost phenomenal.
The British and American exhibits are
disappointments. Their scantiness and
relative infeIiority are due to the OBJ
tiOns have longest adhered to all but
exclusive literary instruction, which is
fossil reminiscence of rejected peda-
gogy. Great Britain, which was the
last of all enlightened countries to es-
tablish a national educational system
by taxation, is reluctant about it, but
she must 90 to Germany or France for
the science Of teaching. The practical
instruction given in her primary schools
is meager, but it is more general proper
tionately than in the United States.
which cannot plead the pretext of
late institution or prejudice against
foreign technical progress. Nor can
they plead want of sympathy on the
part OF the rich or lack of national res
oluteness in behalf of education. More
children go to school in given pOpula-
tion of the United States than in any
fother country in the world, but in pro-
portion to the time spent and the money
Invested. they learn less of practical
value, although professedly. America
Parks, who is in charge of the Ameri-
can educational exhibit, has found it
impossible to get it into shape complete
ly, owing to the
: HARDNESS OF THE CONTRACTORS.
The plan adopted makes BOstOn's
schools the representative of the entire
American public school system. The
exhibit of st. Paul stands for the pri-
mary schools, of Buffalo for the gram
mar schools. Philadelphia exhibits the
work of a manual training school. and
California the work of normal school.
The exhibit of the Massachusetts insti-
tute of technology adds substantially to
our credit. That we have high grade
OF decorative and industrial art is shown
in the specimens of opalescent glass ex-
hibited by John Lafarge, of New York,
and Healy and Millet, of Chicago. Rand
and McNally prove to be among the
foremost map makers OF the unted
native ores is in the collection under
charge of George Kunz. The Amer
ican publishing trade has an
imposing exhibit in the educational sec
ton, and represents productions of D.
Appleton & Co., Barnes Il Co., Hough-
ton, Miff1in & Co., Jansen & McClurg,
Ivison & Brakeman, Lippincott, 10th
rop, Prang, the Century company and
Johns Hopkins university. In industrial
and art publications Henry Carey
Baird, Stokes. Wiley and Williams lift
the educational exhibit above the pre-
pondefating commonplace of school
Catalogues, which are all that exemplify
more than $50 American institutions.
The Young Mems Christian association
and the w WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union sare creditably represented by
literature, autographs and statistics.
MARGARET +. SULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
VANDALISM AND ROBBERY.
Military Guards Kept Busy Ar
resting Thieves.


JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 9.-Several
cases of vandalism and robbery were
reported to-day. Last night number
of cars containing supplies we're broken
into and the contents carried off. What
the thieves could not steal they trampled
and ruined. The Masonic relief car was
also entered and robbed. Twelve men
were arrested for stealing to-day. but
they were released upon returning the
goods. The military guards over in
Cambria City were kept busy last night
arresting thieves. They were placed in
the guard house, and this morning
drummed out of town. When they
reached the outskirts of the town they
were warned that if they were
caught again they would be summarily
dealt with. Many people are impoS-
ing upon the relief committee and
in several instances men have succeeded
in getting enough supplies to last them
several months. One man was found
this afternoon who had nine sacks of
flour in his cellar, besides large stock
of provisions and clothing which he had
received from the committee by misrep-
resentation. This afternoon Private
William Young. of Company G, Four
teenth regiment, n. G. P, committed
suicide in his tent by shooting himself
in the head with rifle ball. He was
farm laborer and resident of Toms
Run, near Mansfield, Pa. He had been
sick for several days, but nothing in his
manner indicated that he contemplated
taking his life. He was twenty-nine
years of age. and leaves wife and two
children. Miss Walk and Miss Ely, of
the Northern Home for the Friendless
for Children, returned to Philadelphia
yesterday and took with them the Hoff-
man family of nine children. These
little ones were found in an utterly des-
titute condition, as both of the parents
and the oldest sister were drowned in
the flood. The ladies will return to as
sist in the work of aiding children who
have lost all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
The ST.. Paul Team Once More
Forced to Bite the Dust.

Ine ST. Faul Team once more
Forced to Bite the Dust.
That Farmer is not success as a
short stop was conclusively demon
strated to the 1900 people who saw him
attempt to fill Pickett's shoes yesterday
afternoon. Of the four grounders
knocked to him he handled but one
with effect, and three of the five runs of
the visitors resulted directly from his
blunders. The game was one of the
most exciting of the season. The Ne
braskans took lead in the first inning,
terms in the fourth, only to have the
visitors forge ahead again in the fifth.
They added one in the sixth, and
the score ran to 3 until the ninth
inning. DAILY opened with slashing
grnunder to Walsh, who let it 60 by him.
Farmer dropped high fly into Nagle's
hands, but Broughton set the crowd to
cheering by pasting the leather to center
for base. DAILY flew around to third,
and Broughton took second on the
throw in. Tuckerman hit one hard to
Crooks. who fumbled it while. but re-
tired his man. Daily scored and Brough-
ton made third. Hawes came up with a
smile and ''wagon tongue" and was
requested from all sides to knock it over
the fence. He hit ita resounding thwack,
and it got away from Andrews. Crooks
and Strauss. Broughton scoring and
Hawes going to second. 1t
was a critical moment. A hit
would tie the score, and Murphy,
who had already made two pretty sin
giles, swung the willow. He waited
and got two bad balls Then Umpire
Cusick called Zone strike"' The next
ball came singing along and Murphy
hit it hard crack. 1t went high, how
ever. and landed securely in Willis
hands, giving the game to Omaha.
This is the first time St. Paul has lost
two games in succession. Tuckerman
pitched well throughout. He was hit
safely but six times for total of eight
bases, and four of these hits were made
in the sixth and seventh innings. He
gave half a dozen men bases on balls,
but only one of these developed into a
run. Nichols also pitched in fine
form. being hit safely not more
than once IN any inning except the
fourth and ninth. The fielding feature
was remarkable catch by DAILY at the
left-field fence. Umpire Cusick got
into hot water early in the contest for
not pleasing the crowd in close decis-
ions, and he was roasted to turn.
Three times he called st. Paul men out
on bases at critical moments when they
seemed safe, and the spectators mani
tested disposition to be ugly. There
will be no game this afternoon, the
game scheduled for to-day being post
pOned until tomorrow. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
CARING FOR CHILDREN.
Many of Those Who Lost Parents
to Be Adopted.


JoHNsTowN. June 9.-Miss B. W.
Hinckley, head of the Children's Aid
Society of Philadelphia, at their head
quarters near the Fourth ward morgue,
is one of the busiest young women in
the valley. The number of applications
for children far exceeds the number of
children thus far provided for. Miss
Hinckley says the object of her society
is to unite parents and children rather
than send them away from Johnstown.
although the little ones will be provided
for if their parents are not found.
There are plenty of Johnstown people
who will adopt these children and bring
them up as citizens of Johnstown.i instead
of sending them to asylums where they
will become state paupers. Miss Hinck-
ley can't give an estimate of the number
of children restored to their parents,
but is very large. Miss Maggie Brooks
is the only resident member OF this aid
society who was not drowned. She is
school teacher here, and knows every
child and their parents in the city. She
for miles around for parents and chill
dren. When child is found it is sent
to headquarters, and note and descrip-
ton made of it. When any of the
child's relatives or parents are found
they are sent to the headquarters, and
in this way many families have been re-
united. The object of the Western
Pennsylvania Aid society is to furnish
temporary as we'll as permanent homes
for the orphans. Mrs. Aston to-day
found at Kernville seventeen adults and
children living in a room about
10 by 10. The children will be
sent to PittsbUrg until their
parents can find some sort Of habita-
ton, when they will recall their chill
dren. Numerous cases of overcrowd-
ing were found at Kernville to-day, and
bad results are feared. The body of
Miss Bryant. who was the companion
of the missing Miss Paulson, of Pitts
burg. was identified by relatives to-day.
1t had been inferred under the name of
Miss Wilmington, but through the pub
lished
DESCRIPTION OF A RING
worn by Miss Bryant, her friends had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
MORRILL, A BACK NUMBER.

Washington People Protest
Against the Ex-BostOnian.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Wash
,ington base ball club has signed Arthur
Irwin, formerly captain of the Phiiadel-
phia team. Speaking of the Wretched
work of the Washington club this sea-
son, the Post says: s.Merrill has seen
his best days as player, and it is sim
ply sentimental piece of fOolishness
to attempt to bolster mp his weak points,
and endeavor to force the people to be-
lieve that under his tutelage the club
will ever improve single iota. He can
not get the work out of the men that
was expected, for the simple reason that
his playing is not of character to in
spire them to good work. He is listless
and unenthusiastic, whether it be on
the coaching lines OF at the bat, and his
unconcern (Which, of course, is natural
to the man) causes his companions to
fall into the same habits. The cOnse-
quence is the team has no one to rally
around or to follow with any degree of
confidence or enthusiasm. This fact
aloue is greatly responsible for the
many defeats the club has sustained,
and for the many more which are GER
tain to follow unless there is vigorous
change of policy in the management"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
RAIN AND HAIL.
Oswego, N. Y, Visited by Great
Storm.

Oswego, N. ", Visited by Great
Storm.
OswEGo, N. Y, June 9.-The worst
storm of rain and hail experienced here
in many years passed over this section
of the state about 3 o'clock this after
noon. The people were just gather
ing at a mass meeting in aid of
the JohnstOwn sufferers when the
sky suddenly became black and two
immense clouds seemed to rise up out of
the lake and bear down upon the city.
The people abandoned the meeting and
rushed for their homes. The thermom
eter fell from 66 to Sc. The hail came
with terrific force, the stones being of
all shapes and sizes. Great damage was
done to strawberries and tobacco crops,
and in many fields they were utterly
ruined. The streets 6Were filled from
gutter to gutter, and many cellars were
flooded. The air was filed with elec-
tricity, and the thunder was incessant
and deafening. The burgess yacht
Merle, owned in Toronto, was driven
ashore at Nine Mile Point. The crew
escaped. An unknown schooner was
driven ashore at Fair Haven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
player with less sand than "Moxie''

player with less sand than "Moxie''
possesses.
The Palace and Oak Lake ball teams
played a close game yesterday. the
former winning by score of 5 to 4. The
batteries were: Palace, Flemming and
Fewer; Oak Lakes, McNider and Har-
rington.
The Minneapolis Juniors and the
Glass Blocks played seven inning
game at Bloomington avenue and
FOrtieth street yesterday afternoon, re-
sulting in victory for the Juniors, the
score standing II to 16. The feature OF
Juniors, who knocked out ten earned
runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Scraps of Sport.

The Diamonds defeated the Athletics on
the latter's grounds by score of ID to IS.
Batteries: Athletics Swanson and Widman;
Diamonds, Gardner and Weide. Struck out,
by Gardner IL, by Swanson 6. The features
were the battery work of Gardner and
Weide and the playing at third of Nettelberg,
of the Diamonds.
The Alerts and the Omahas played Saturday
at Irving school, the Alerts winning by
score of % to 3. Steve Picha struck out
eleven Of the Omahas in the five innings
played, and Charles Picha made three home
runs and two three baggers in five times at
bat Score:
OmahaS ...............O 2 @ o. 3
Alerts - ... .... 5 o 1923
The Dispatch nine defeated the Plymouth
nine yesterday In six innings by score of II
to 2. Struck out. by Fuzzy Plymouth Z, by
Egan, for the Dispatch, IL.
Manager Barnes is negotiating for Baus-
vein, the crack pitcher Of the Memphis team.
Wells is on his way to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
SUNDAY SPORTS.
A Dead Game Cooking Main Yes
terday.

About fifty sports of Minneapolis and
st. Paul attended one of the best cock
ing mains ever seen in this Sec
ton. in an out of town resort not
far fromMinneapolis yesterday morning.
There were three battles between Wis
cOnsin and Minnesota birds and one be-
tween the Minneapolis birds. The Min
nesota cocks were owned by a we'll
known sporting man in Minneapolis.
Each battle was for $40 a side and side
bets ran the amount of money that
changed hands up to about s70O. The
first fight, between ''brass back" Wis
consin bird and brown red Minnesota
cock was by all odds the gamiest fight
ever seen in the Northwest, and the
Wisconsin bird was killed in the tenth
pitting. after an hour of game fighting.
after having nearly laid out the other
in the third. The Wisconsin cock was
the one to crow in the second event, as
the Flour City bird died in the seventh.
The third fight was an easy victory for
the home cock, which GATED the other
at will, killing him in the third pitting.
The days sport ended with an eXhibi-
ton fight between brown-red and a
black cock, both Minneapolis birds.
The black won in three pittingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
FLOUR CITY BALL.
Notes on the Game, Professional
and Otherwise.

Mitchell, the "Tall Kid," will pitch
against Denver in the game on the Min
neapolis grounds to-day, and old Pat
Dugdale's son will be the other end Of
the battery. Darnbrough and rwine-
ham will occupy the points for the
Pixies Peak people.
Many Minneapolis cranks are ex-
pressing disappointment that Manager
Morton failed to secure Shoeneck to
hold down first bag, but there is little
reason for complaint as long as Mime
han tends the sack as he has of late,
and he is certainly hitting the ball,
which Schoeneck has failed to do this
season.
Pc ople who made such asses of them
selves in Kissing Capt. Hengle for his
bad error in Saturdays game evidently
did not know that he was playing with
two bad fingers sufficient to lay off a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Abandoned by the Government.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Trenton
and Vandalia, which were wrecked at
Samoa last March, have been abandoned
by the government, and their names
will be stricken from the navy list. All
of the valuables of both vessels, includ-
ing the batteries, have been recovered,
and are now en- route to San Francisco
on the steamship Alameda. Admiral
Kimberly and the remaining survivors
are OH board. and expect to reach this
country about the Sth of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn, Col umbus and the Ath-
letics the Winners.

brooklyn, COl umDu6 ana the Atn.
letics the Winners.
New YORK, June 9.-The Brooklyn
and Louisville teams played their sec
ond game together at Ridgew0od Park.
Brooklyn. to-day. The home nine again
won with great ease. Paasch, who um-
pired in Ferguson's absence, was con-
tinually Kissed by the crowd, which
seemed to think he was giving the home
players more benefits than an impartial
umpire should. Score:
Brooklyn. ..00O23 35o2l2 2
Louisville. ....... 1 U u
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Louisville 2;
two-pase hit: Shannon: three-base hit, Low
EFT; stolen bases, O'Brien, Collins, Foutz, 2;
Smith, COrkhill: double plays, Shannon,
Gleason, Hecker: Wolf and Hecker: Collins,
Smith, and Foutz; Pickney. Collins, and
Young; first base on balls, off Ramsey, 4;
hit by pitched ball. Hecker; struck OUT by
Lovett, 8; by Ramsey, 2; passed balls, Cook
3: wild pitch. Ramsey; time. hours; um-
pire, Paasch.
sw1PED sowDERs.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Ath-
letics defeated Kansas City this after
noon at Gloucester with ridiculous ease.
The game was too One-Sided to be inter-
eStlng, and nearly One-nalf the Specla-
tors withdrew after the sixth inning.
Score:
Athletic c...311OO OO4120-12 II 2
Kansas City.....O o OO01O OOOO-1 z
Earned runs Athletic Q: two-base hits,
Larkin, Seward; double play, Stearns and
Pickett; first base on balls. Seward l, Sow
ders Z; hit by pitched ball, Sowders 2; struck
out. by Sowders l, by Seward g.; passed balls,
Hoover 2; time, 2:O5; umpire, Carlin.
POUNDED TWO PITCHERS.
COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-COlumbus
defeated Cincinnati easily to-day. knock
ing both of their pitchers out of the box.
The feature of the game was the great
work of Baldwin, who played Won
derful game for Columbus. Score:
Columbus. -. l 3 5 Q 2 OF
Cincinnati ~ o % o 2 o o. 4
Earned runs, Columbus 10, Cincinnati 1;
two-base hits, McTamany, Peoples, Holiday:
three-base hits. Baldwin 2. Esterday, Marr;
home run, Baldwin; stolen bases, Peoples,
Greenwood, Holiday; double plays, McPhee,
Beard and Reilly. Tebeau and Baldwin, Bald
win, McPhee and Carpenter, Greenwood:
Esterday and Orr; first base on balls, off
Duryea 8, off Mullane 5, off Baldwin 5;
hit by pitched ball, Mari: struck out. by
Baldwin IL, by Duryea 8, by Mullane 5;
passed balls, Baldwin 2, Peoples 3; wild
pitches, Duryea 2, Baldwin 8; time, 2:O9;
nm pire Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
FIXING THE BLAME.
A Chicago Preacher Lays 1t to the
Pittsburg Club.


CHICAGO, June o. Nearly full
dozen clergymen throughout Chicago.
and representing almost that number of
different denominations, preached to-
day upon the subject of the Johnstown
horror. The prevailing public senti-
ment was voiced most strongly perhaps
by Rev. J. L. Withrow, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, one of the
largest congregations in the West. DR..
Withrow declared that the calamity
could not be classed as an ''act OF God"
and the responsibility laid on the Al
mighty. He said in substance that the
real burden of blame pressed upon the
shoulders of the Pittsburg club, whose
thoughtless selfshness was more con-
cerned in maintaining pleasure resort
than in the safety of thousands OF their
fellow men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Going to Cane May.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mrs. Hari
rison, accompanied by the children of
her daughter. Mrs. Mckee, will set out
for Cape May. N. j., one day this week,
to visit friends, who have cottage at
that place. The duration of the visit
has not been determined, but will prob
ably extend through one or more weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

GAMES TO-DAY.
Sioux City at Milwaukee.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
Denver at Minneapolis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
POsTPONED-RAIN.
SiOuY Citv at Mi1wauEne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Many Arrests in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O., June 9.-Base ball
games by amateur clubs were stopped
by the police to-day. Fennessey,
of Heuck's opera house, and Ba-
ker, of Harris, were arrested for
giving theatrical performances, but the
performances were not stopped. Kis-
sells and YOung's concert saloons at
tempted to go on in full blast, but they
were shut up by repeated arrests. There
we're nearly 10 arrests of salo0nkeep-
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Taken by the Picketts.

WINoNA. June 9.-The game between
the st. Paul Picketts and the Winonas
resulted: st. Paul s, Winona 2; hits,
ST. Paul 10, Winona l.; struck out, by
Murnane l6. by White 8; errors. st.
Paul 8, WinOna4; earned runs, st. Paul
5. WinOna O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Temporary Annexation.

LONDON, June 9.-lt is reported in st.
Petersburg that during the shah's visit
theresa secret treaty was made between
Russia and Persia for the temporary
annexation ON Northern Persia to Russia
In certain cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Northwesterners at washi neton.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mark Fl.
Dunnell left for home this morning.
Thad c. Pound, Chippewa Falls, regis
tered the Ebbitt; w. r. Kingsbury, Da-
kota, at the st. James; F. NJ. Dudley.
st. Paul, at the Riggs.