davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

B. M. NASALsTE1N,
lProbate Seal Judge OF Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
First publication July 3. 1902
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

probate Seal. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
CATHOLIC PARISH LEAGUE

A meeting of delegates representing
baseball teams from the st. Anthony's T..
A. society and the Y. M. c. "A. OF Central
Falls, ST. Patrick's Institute. this city, Y.
M. G. A. OF st. Mary's parish, Pawtucket,
St Anthony's T. A. society, Olneyville.
st. Josephs T. A. society, Pawtucket.
and the c. /. A. OF Valley Falls. met at
the rooms OF the last named organization
yesterday afternoon
The gathering was presided over by Ed
ward Farrell OF the st. Anthony's soci-
ETY. OF Central Falls and Edward J.. Barry
of the G. i. A. acted as secretary. The
matter OF forming a league among the
teams represented was discussed at length.
and IL was finally voted to form such an
organization, and for the present. at
least, II will be known as the Catholic
Parish League, and 10 be carried on on a
strictly amateur basis. An executive
committee consisting OF one member from
each club was appointed and this com
mittee will meet at the rooms Of the &. J..
A. next Thursday evening 10 draft set
OF bylaws for the governance OF the
league. TO be presented at meeting OF
the whole committee one week later for
approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
0LNEYvlLLE.

The Friendly Few Cribbage club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Braney
on Plainfield street, tomorrow evening
when a very interesting musical program
will be added TO the gaities OF the oc-
casion. This club will have but one more
sitting this season and will close with a
dinner at the Narragansett hotel and a
visit 10 one of the theatres.
The stage of Ironsa hall never looked
better than IT did last evening, for the
committee from the Robert Emmett Lit
erary society had II decorated with two
large flags, the American and Irish. hand
somely framed pictures Of Robert Emmett.
Wolfe Tone and other men well known
in the early days Of Ireland.
The baseball organization known as the
Russells will soon be organized and will
probably be known as the Olneyville
Baseball club and will have the financial
backing of many OF the younger business
men OF the square,
Councilman Daniel Grady has returned
from an extended southern trip
on Sunday evening a sacred concert
will be given by the ST. Anthony society,
and an illustrated lecture on the follow
ing Sunday.
Both will be given I'm the social rooms
of st. Anthony's church.
Timothy Arnold. the patrolman who has
covered Beer hill for so many years,
ended his labors as such last evening and
spent the day In shaking hands with the
residents, young and old, along his beat.
He retlres carrying with him the best
wishes OF ell and he is content with his
prospects.
Abraham Dakin died at his home, 81
Alverson avenue, yesterday. at the age
of 72. Mr. Dakin for more than quarter
Of century was employed at the Flet-
cher Manufacturing company on Back
street as "A dresser tender but for nearly
ten years has been confined TO his home
by illness. He was "a charter member and
past grand OF Manufacturers lodge
OF odd Fellows and was also "A member
OF the order of Alfredians. His funeral
will be held "Wednesday at . o'clock at
the Church of the Messiah when the
above named organizations will take part.
He leaves a widow. a son and a daughter.
Mrs Margaret Brooks. a well known
resident, died at her home. 81 Hyatt street.
yesterday. and will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral of Patrick Finneran, who
died at his home, 1f3 Hudson street, yes
terday. will be held at ST. Mary's church
tomorrow morning at $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
Splendid Suite in Democratic Club
house Will Pass to Some New
Tenant Willing to Pay.

New York. March 10.--Richard Croker's
splendid suite in the Democratic club is
offered for rent
The Croker suite is the most elaborate
OF the rooms of the club house. at Gl7
Fifth avenue. Costly paintings hang on
the walls. the ceilings are artistically dec
GRATED, on the side walls are costly panels
OF delicately- tinted satin, and the car
pets are heavy and of choice pattern
A brass bedstead of unique design, an
antique mahogany dresser, and chairs and
other pieces of furniture seen only i'm the
finest homes complete the furnishings
Two large windows, one on either side
OF the mahogany dresser, afford a pleas
ing view OF Fifth avenue. spacious
tiled bathroom, modern in every particu-
lar. adjoins.
This is the apartment which Steward
Ross has To offer TO some tenant The
monthly rental has not been announced
in plain figures. but the apartment Is
there ready for the occupancy of any man
who cares TO pay the price The figures
nue. locations. with some extra charge for
the politically historic associations which
cluster about the suite
Mr. Croker. when he sailed for England
early last month, departed from his es-
tablished custom. In other years he left
a considerable quantity OF wearing APP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
"Tombs Angels" Remains Dis.
covered by Man She BsfrIsndsd
HELPED HIM IN HIS ROMANCE.
Brought Ah,ut Marriage 10 His Sweetheart
and Even Allowed Her 0wn Wedding Ring
10 Be Used at The Ceremony

New York March 10.-According to the
IL has always been supposed that the
body Of Mrs. Rebecca Salome Foster had
been identified by her daughter, who rec
ognized ring she wore. IL was learned
yesterday that the Identification was the
result of little romance which began
many months ago. and which was
watched by the motherly woman with
the greatest interest
young mana bank clerk--for whom
she had shown an especial liking. told her
one day OF the illness OF his flancce. said
an old friend OF Mrs. Foster yesterday.
The "Tombs Anger learned from him
that the girl never could become Well
again unless an operation which required
great professional skill were performed,
and this his limited means were not suf-
ficient to procure.
Next day she had the girl taken to her
own private ward, added enough from
her purse to make the sum necessary 10
secure the services OF well known ply
scian, stayed with the girl through the
alton continually showed the patient evil
dences OF her motherly kindness and
sympathy.
Several months after the recovery the
wedding was arranged and this Mrs.
Foster regarded almost as that OF one OF
her own children. She it was who Sc
Iected the minister. and, consulting with
the bride to be, arranged the little Incl
dentaIs. even To the flowers and music.
The morning before the fire the wedding
was held few others beside the relatives
and the woman TO whom they owed SO
much, being present. After the first
words of the ceremony were read and the
minister came to the place where the ring
was to be produced the bridegroom sud
denly flushed and became noticeaby em-
barrassed.
lie had forgotten the ring. And again
Mrs. Foster with her tact and thought
fulness, came 10 the rescue, slipping her
own wedding ring into the young mans
hand.
The young couple departed on their
honeymoon and next day read of the
burning OF the hotel. The young man
1 hurried back with his bride To the city,
and IL was he who, while the daughters
| of the dead woman were too overcome to
| think OF IL, found on the finger OF the
charred body the wedding ring which he
had placed on his own brides hand the
day before, and by which the body OF
the "Tombs Angel" was identified.
can you imagine anything more touch
ing and sweet" said the man who told
this story, "than her interest in this little
romance? II was her last act of benevo-
lencc, and ] doubt that II n novelist or
playwright had tried 90 create more
beautiful closing incident for life SO
| fun OF goodness as hers that he could
| have succeeded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
Needed a Brave Man.

The wind sighed dismally In the big.
bare office at the Harrison street police
station every time that the door opened.
pale little man with wispy mustache
and discouraged expression on his care
worn face.
Sergeant I want the bravest man In
the police station. / want to borrow him
for half an hour
Visions of the capture of the stamp
robbers, OF Patrick Grove. and of half a
dozen other noted offenders flashed into
the sergeant's, consciousness.
MAN" said he. you can have dozen.
What is IL? The capture of a desperate
criminal?"
mo"
perhaps you want TO have holdup
zone will do"
man arrested2'
NO"
"Can It be that you have seen burglars
at work and want the bravest man We
have To go with you and take them?'
mo" said the little man, sadly. 1t In
not that"
But sec here You are asking for the
bravest man we have, and we don't send
him out unless there Is big game to be
bagged Give me an idea of the service
YOU wish 20 have performed and l may
send half dozen men instead of one"
Then what do YOU want him for?''
The little man raised himself on tiptoe.
He said softly:
"I want The bravest man In the station
10 go with me 10 my house. promised to
bc home at 10 O'Clock and It Is now ll.
NV wife Is waiting for me. and IL viii
take the bravest man In Chicago 10 eN-
plaiu 10 her that I missed the last carr
The sergeant. who would have liked 20
have sent q man, found that he could not
spare one.--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
BETWEEN WHITES.

A philosopher is man without feelings
and without regard for the feelings OF
others.
An idealist is like baby crying for the
moon, but IL is noticed that large
round biscuit is generally an acceptable
substitute.
A maker of epigrams is one who seeks
to clothe the wit OF others in his own
language. The result Is sometimes called
original.
Beware OF the man who prides himself
on his tact and of the woman who says
she is logical. The former is dishonest
and the latter never employs logic for
any good end
A cynlc is man without ambition,
since he sneers at things as they are.
without helping to make them as they
should he
4 cynic is usually man whose wife
IS a pessimist and whose best friend is an
optimist.
Geniuses are abscnt-minded, whereas
common people are merely careless.
only a millionaire can risk giving his
friend n poor cigar.--J. r.. Crawford In
March Smart Set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
WARREN.

Regular church services were held In
the various churches yesterday. Rev. a.
+. Carpenter conducted the service I'm the
St Marks church. Rev. n. =. Cook con-
Quoted the morning and evening services
In the NJ y. church Rev. II. w. Wat
len preached at the 1O:30 a m. service at
the Baptist church. The Epworth league
held devotional meeting at 7:30 y. m,
in the church parlors. of the NJ. l.. church.
81. Marks Parish club senior breach,
meets tomorrow night TO transact routine
business The club will tender a sup
per the first week In April, TO all persons
concerned i'm their recent entertainment.
Annual town election OF town officers
will bc held i'm the Town hall Wednesday
at l0:SO a. m. Nomination papers for
town officers are posted I'm all the con-
spicuous places around town. Financial
town meeting will be held I'm the Town
hall. Saturday, March 10th. Appropria-
lions necessary to carry on the town work
will be made.
\ large three driver engine jumped the
track at the Warren station Saturday af-
ternoon and the engine rested In such
position as to block all traffic for three
hours between here and Bristol. The Fan
River end was kept open by the cars taxi
ing n switch near the station and travel
ing for a short distance on the eastbound
track. The wrecker and large force Of
workmen, arrived about y. m, and with
the aid OF derricks and iack-screws, the
engine was replaced on the track.
A cake sale and social will be held In
the parlors OF the NJ. T.. church Wedues-
day night by the Kings Daughters.
st. Marks Parish club. senior branch
will hold an entertainment at an early
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
Yacht Columbia TO Race in Foreign
Waters--Cath0|ic Parish Baseball
League--Turf Notes.

noted farm that Mrs Stanford will not
allow them To pass into other hands.
There is a possibility that a Canadian
trotting association may be organized in
the Dominion this year. Mr.. j. "A. McCui-
Tough OF Ottawa says that S tracks have
already signihed their intention OF join
ing the new enterprise. Mr.. Mccullough
is an enthusiastic horseman and owns a
select racing stable.
At Col. W. A. Towers lovely Lexing-
ton estate, the day OF Prince Henry's
visit 10 Boston, fne large colt by
Patronage, was dropped, its dam being
Hazel Eye, by Sir Walter, Jr. The colt
has been christened Prince Henry, and
II he equals the record breaking untiring
clip that his namesake has shown in his
American visit he will be fast enough 10
beat all records. Banker Tower should
reasonably expect great things or this
youngster, anyhow, from his breeding, as
there is speed and game qualities on
both sides of the house. Patronage is the
sire of Alex (2:03A), the fastest record
trotting mare In the world (and no pac-
ing mare has yet paced as fasD, and Sir
Walter. Jr., is the sire OF New England's
popular little racing queen, Alcidalia
(2:10tO, originally owned In Providence.
Prince Henry is already slated for the
Hartford futurity 0ll.0oO for foals Of
1892.
The purchase of Dan Patch C2;N1a) for
900 by NJ. T.. Sturgis of New York
marks his re-entry in the racing game.
For several years Mr.. Sturgis had small
stable on the, New England tracks under
the direction Of Trainer Fred Noble The
most successful of these horses was the
bay mare Georgeanna (2:0slz). which won
several good trotting races. Dan Patch
was bred by Dan A. Messner. Jr.. OF OK
ford, Ind, who last week sold him to Mr..
Sturgis. Last summer Mr.. Messner re-
fused several offers for the pacing stall
lion, and declared in September that he
would never sell the horse. But the pros
pect of having TO race Dan Patch in the
free-for-alls, together with the persuasive
powers OF Myron McHenry. who drove
the horse in all his races last season, ac-
complished the unlooked-for result.
Owing 10 the fact that Dan Patch has
never been beaten a race, and that he
is one Of those sluggish horses which
appear 10 be all out I'm 2:10 as well as
when racing in 2:05. leads TO the opinion
among horsemen that he is coming two
minute PAGER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

parel and other personal effects I'm his
rooms at the club. During the months
OF his absence no one was privileged TO
enter the suite except FOR a glance at its
many choice features.
Mr.. Crokers suite with two other
rooms. occupies an entire floor in the
clubhouse. one OF the rooms Is the habi
tat OF Andrew Freedman while the Sec
ond Is occupied by Senator Thomas r..
Grady
The fact that the Croker suite is Of
fered for rent has become known TO few
OF the Tammany braves, and the con-
test for IL has been less brisk than If the
braves were still holding $500 commits
sionshpe. Steward. Ross, now that the
suite is formally announced az for rent,
Is expected 10 have numerous appica-
tions
Hardly less interesting than the fact
that the Croker suite IL for rent is the
coincidental fact that Mr.. Croker ac-
cording TO several OF HIS really intimate
friends, has quit politics. as well as the
Democratic club probably for all time
When the veteran leader started for
England II was announced that he would
return i'm time for the fall campaign, but
that he would not them be- a leader Now
il is stated positively that Mr.. Croker will
not return for the next or any other cam
paign.
"The old man is out" said one of Crok-
er's lieutenants yesterday "and he is out
for good. | shall be greatly surprised il
he comes back to New York within two
or three years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

After the reception 20 Prince Henry at
the New York Yacht club last night j.
Pierpont Morgan, the owner OF the yacht
Columbia, announced that he would put the
yacht into commission and send her
across the ocean TO meet any thing afioat
and sail boat for boat.
Prince Henry had just left, but Mr..
Morgan and Commodore Ledyard were
chatting with Admiral Won Baudissin and
some others of the princes party. Mr..
Morgan spoke so quietly that no one heard
what he said and Commodore Ledyard
waived his hand for silence and then re-
peated Mr.. Aforgan's remarks.
AS soon as the yachtsmen understood
what was said they cheered him heartily
and for some time nothing was talked
of but the Columbia and her races with
foreign boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

date. A large amount of local talent will
take part
Michael Il. Fox, a member OF the town
council of Warren, YVES arraigned, with
four others. yesterday, on the charge of
attending a cockfght. The other defend
ants paid fines OF S5. but Fox pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial Tuesday
Mr. Fox Is a candidate for reelection at
the town meeting next Wednesday and
he claims that his political opponents
are responsible for the charges against
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
NOTES FROM THE TURF

The produce of the 3e-year-old brood
mare Beautiful Bells, has netted the Palo
Alto farm $250,00O.
Lady Patch. promising 2-year-old filly
nv Dan Patch (2:04ih), died at oxford,
Ind, recently from lock-jaw.
Senator j. W. Bailey has purchased 10
acres OF land. with barns and stables, at
Lexington. Ky, where he will keep his
campaigning stable, In charge OF Joe Rea
George Spear has "a black PAGER In his
stable which cost r.. T.. Smathers $4,000
and another horse. The black fellow paced
miles I'm 2:12 last year, and will make his
first start in the Chamber OF Commerce
stake.
Fourteen colts have been shipped to
George Starr at Ters Haute from the
Empire City farm, Cuba, n. Y. These will
be worked this spring and next winter
some of them Will be selected Tor tho
campaigning stable.
Harry Devereux calls attention 10 the
fact that unpaid suspensions must be paid
on horses raced at the matnees, ana
warns owners 10 be careful and not pur-
chase outclassed horses, subject 10 the
penalties oc the National or American as
sociations.
Some Of the mares that will go 10 tho
court of Cresceus this year are Matte
Patterson (2:09l4), Whisper 2OS$D, Bush
(2:09L4). Martha Wilkes t2;0S, Hazel Kin
ney (2:09h). Cornelia Belle GAO, Venus
III (2l1A), Mary Best C212A), Lucy Carr
,2:l4L) and BERTHE X. (2I2lD.
7. Malcolm Forbes has resigned as n
member of the board OF review Of the
National Trotting association.
The new officers OF tho Empire City
track are: President, James Butler; vice
nresidents Fred Gerken and Edgar
Bronx; treasurer, Charles c. Lloyd.
Louis Winans OF England has commits
stoned George Ketchan TO purchase 2:l0
,rotter I'm time for the harness races to
be held at the time of King Edwards
coronation.
Fred Gerken will start The Monk (2:OslD
in the matinee race for the Boston inter-
city challenge cup IL the members OF the
new Empire City Driving club so desire.
Beautiful Bells, Elaine, Dame Winnie
and a few other aged matrons have been
pensioned by the Palo Alto farm. All
the other horses will be sold at auction.
The three are so old. so noted and so
closely associated with the fame OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough 20 run until Il gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say.
'Oh. II will wear away" but In most
cases 10 will wear them away. Gould they
be induced 20 try the successful medicine
called Kemps Balsam, which Is sold on
a positive guarantee 10 cure. they would
Immediately soc the excellent effeet after
taking the first dose. Price s5c and J9c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

AFTER taking two Cascarcts there came on q
see.e a very unexpected visitor in the shape % a
tape-worin eighteen feet lonE ~ least which am
sure caused my bad health for three LeArs; 80.
Heo. W Bowiss. Baird, Miss.
After taking CAscsrets have had natural
relief Without Taking medi cire of any sort during
the past two weeks. This h@d not occurred Tor
@chas. y. Penny. col Yates Ave. Brooklyn.
"For three years ! have been aficted with
diabetes Since using Cascarcts I have found
great relief and feel that 1 must send You my
personal r-commsndation.' . =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

The produce of the 3e-year-old brood
mare, Beautiful Bells. has netted the Palo
Alto farm s250,00O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
The Health of a Manly Man

having it, when is to get and to
slow death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

Fred Gerken will start The Monk (2:OsbD
in the matinee race for the Boston inter-
city challenge cup II the members of the
new Empire City Driving club so desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

Beautiful Bells, Elaine, Dame Winnie
and a few other aged matrons have been
pensioned by the Palo Alto farm. All
the other horses will be sold at auction.
The three are so old, so noted and so
closely associated with the fame OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

y have bHen uslng Cescafets Tor stomscl
trouble of six years standing. ! am cured ana
recommend thcm % all who ncod a remedy" .
Rev. y. VI. Chandler. Mil p. o.. NO.
"Csscarsts cured me Of the piles. with which
had long suffered"
-. T.. wollcson. Perry. Oklahoma.
u used Csscsrets for insotanis. With which
have been afflicted for twenty years. They gave
me immediate relief."-Thos. Gillard. klgin. III.
"Cascarets are the only remedy have ever
used that canse fine. easy movement or the
bowels without impsirine the functions OF the
"chas. s. Camnheil. shnhurr. Psnnsylvarls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

Louis winans of England has commits
stoned George Ketchan TO purchase z;lO
trotter in time for the harness races 10
be held at the time of King Edwards
coronation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

The new officers OF the Empire City
track are: President, James Butler; vice
presidents. Fred Gerken and Edgar
Bronx; treasurer, Charles c. Lloyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

Lady Patch. a promising 2-year-old flly
by Dan Patch (2:0ita). died at oxford.
Ind, recently from lock-jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

J. Malcolm Forbes has resigned as n
member OF the board OF review or the
National Trotting association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

PERRIN-o L Holt. JpfH" Hartnett,
Prov; q ID George. A A Avary Boston;
~ Greenwald. n Y; Frank Parker. New
port; 3 A Sloesm. v B-Iseve1oyi Prov J
w Walker. Troy; J Soloman. D. ID Mimic
and wife.'N Y: & r. watsomrSan River;
Mrs Kennedy, q w Denis. n Y; @ W
Carney. Boston. 81 Lawrence and wife.
Louisa Chariand. Helen Black. Henry
Newbauer. Laura Glinseretti, Edythe Nc
Intyre. l. Loving. 4 G Yelvington, n v
Barnum. - Crowly. Tom n Murray. y
Y: r n Baker, Prov; Ed Howard. Chico
20: p e Kennedy VI Brooks. T J Murray,
4 Murray, Harry J. Murray, y y