davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
. COMING STATE FAIR.

COMING STATE FAIR.
The premium list of the forty
third annual Minnesota state fair
has been issued. and indicates that
the fair will be large and more COM
prehensive than any that has yet
been held. The following introduct.
ion will be read with interest:
The state board of managers of
the Minnesota State Agricultural
society take pleasure in announcing
that the great annual state fair and
exposition will occur upon the
grounds of the society at Hamline,
midway between the cities of St..
Paul and Minneapolis, beginning on
Monday September LIST, and closing
on Saturday, September 9Th, 1902.
The benefit of these annual ex-
hibitions are manifold. AS object
lessons upon the great and varied
resources of the state, they are of
inestimable value. Well-managed
fairs reach and benefit all avenues
of industrial life. There is not a
home, farm a factory or CONNER
eial enterprise but what is benefited
directly or indirectly. Fairs are
educational. This fair, with it's
comprehensive exhibits, will do
more to broaden the vision, quicken
the perception and increase the USE
full knowledge of the average visitor
than any other enterprise or in
stitution in the same lentgh of time.
Labor saving machinery is on ex-
hibition and a knowledge of
machinery is every day use can be
secured. Live stock is not exhibit
ed, but is sold and exchanged for
breeding purposes to the advantage
of all parties concerned and the up
building of the live stock industry,
a necessary feature in a diversified
and successful agriculture. The
principle of education underlies all
of the work.
The whole is planned 80 as to be a
a representative exhibit Of the re-
sources of the state, where the
visitor may easily obtainconsciously
or unconsciously a general idea Of
occupation. arts, productions, etc.
Each department is an, educational
ioxce in itself. The dairy depart
mnent, for. instance, will te . COM
plete exposition of the subject of
butter making, showing the latest
creamery apparatus in actual opera
tion and all the details of packing,
and eoloring butter. In such
q dairy department the practical
dairy or creamery man finds ex-
position of the most progressive
fair week may prove
worth hundreds of dollars toshim in
some new points gained. For the
laymen the department sufices to
impart in a few minutes such
knowledge of the scope of the dairy
industry as might not be had in any
other way, even with the expendi-
ture Of much time and travel. What
is true of the dairy department is
true of the agricultural department.
horticultural, machinery, apiary,
live stock, and other departments
as we'll. The list has been most
libearally revised. Special attention
will be given to the live stock ex-
hibits. An effort will be made to
secure the best possible types Of all
breeds of each class if the domestic
animals-horses, cattle, sheep, swine
and poultry. Such object lessons
have rare educational value and are
in line with the good work being
lone by the farmers institute crops
md by the school of agriculture.
There are increased premiums in
The dairy department. .-Mankato
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
COLOSSEUM RACES

The strongest card of the season will
be offered at the Colosseum next We'd
nesday evening I'm the shape of three
cornered motor-paced race in which Al
bert Champion, Benpie Monroe and Nat
Butler will figure. Champion Is smashing
worlds records right and left and Thurs
day evening at Washington wound up MS
race with Howard Freeman by reeling on
the final mile in I'm. % 1-5 s., the fastest
mile ever ridden behind a motor in COM
petition. Champion, at Charles River
Park track broke all worlds recorus
from Is miles to 25 inclusive only TO lose
the marks to Harry Elkes.
The Frenchman Is undoubtedly travel
ing faster than any rider I'm the game.
Bennie Monroe will give Champion a run
for the money. The speedy little south
erner rode a five mile exhibition at the
Colosseum behind single in fast time
and wound up with the final mile In l m.
rs 3-5s.. the record for a single. Nat But
Ter Is riding well and will cut quite a
figure in the race.
In addition TO the sprint races there
will be a match race between Hubert
Martin. the state amateur champion. and
Bert Temple of Boston. These amateurs
will meet in best two In three heats, five
miles behind single motors. This race
should prove n lively one for the boys
are evenly matched and will dish up one
OF those nip and tuck contests. Monroe
is training at the Colosseum and Butter
and Champion will arrive the first of
Champion and Monroe. the patrons of
the Colosseum may expect a shattering
of state records and several world s
figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL
II Will Be Held for a Week at
Wexford in July.

A training institute for the benefit of
Sunday school teachers is to be held at
Wexford from July "a TO August l.
The school will be held from a. m.
to p. m daily and viii cover in its cur
riculum all phases Of the problem OF the
religious training OF the young. In diff
ferent grades. A portion OF each day
Will be given TO the following subjects:
THE Practical Use OF the Blackboard" 3"
Special Lectures for Teachers OF the
Several Grades" Lesson Construction" 4"
Child Study" Grading and Supplement
tai Work." The Art of Illustrating. -
and considerable time will be spent every
ence
The child study lectures will be given
by Mrs. Margaret j. Cushman Haven,
whose work teacher OF teachers has
given great satisfaction I'm New Jersey.
She is the author OF Bible Lessons for
Little Beginners" which is being large
ly used in the youngest grade In the Sun
day school. Mrs. NJ G.. Jennedy of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Alonzo Petit OF
Elizabeth. N j., Mrs. j. W. Barnes,
state primary and junior worker of
Pennsylvania: Miss Josephine L. Bald
win, state primary and junior worker OF
New Jersey. and Rev. Tillman II. John
son OF Roxbury, Mass. are among the in
structors engaged.
Further information dln be had OF W.
b. Wilson, field secreta~y OF the Rhode
Island Sunday School association. under
whose auspices the school is held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

DESIRED
BY MISSION
Young Vanderbilt by Supple
menting Fathers Gifts Would
Earn Gratitude Of Parishioners

New York, June ii.-The managers %
ST. Bartholomew mission. In East
Forty-second street. are anxious TO add
to their sphere of influence. They opensd
recently one of the best equipped medical
clinics and dispensaries In the world. n
was built for them by tho late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. adjoining their original mis-
sion building. which Is equally imposing.
Now the mission wants an emergency
hospital and an ambulance service.
The hopes of the managers have been
raised by visit to the mission from
young Cornelius Vanderbilt He dropped
in unannounced, and asked permission to
look the ground over. He seemed much
pleased with the manner N which the va
rious departments were carried on and
expressed his warm approval
IF we could secure the necessary
sum-" said oneof the managers yester-
day. I'VE would buy up the property In
the rear of us which has the Same 'front.'
age on Forty-third street. that We have
on Forty-second street. II is now oc-
cupied by the Westcott Express com-
pany, which has q ten-year lease, but
with his railroad connections image Mt
Vanderbilt might arrange that part Of It.
THE place would be ideal for an emer-
gency hospital. which is much needed In
this locality. The nearest ambulance sers
vice TO us now is that OF Bellevue, at the
foot OF East Twenty-sixth street. II
would be a fine thing for US II young
Cornelius should see At TO supplement-
his fathers gift to the mission with one
OF his own"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
DIAMOND DUST

Those Jersey teams can consider them
selves In luck that Montreal is in the
league.
Worcester is cutting a wide ewath In
the eastern league race and when the
honors are handed out in the fall Leon
ards men viii be pretty close to the
band wagon.
Fertsch has been released to Jersey
City, which fact is not over welcome TO
Providence patrons. Fertsch has pitched
very consistent ball for the Grays and
was a warm favorite with the bleachers.
As an illustration OF the way the game
runs yesterdays games at Newark and
Jersey City may be cited. At Newark
the home team had 10 assists against
Providence. showing that the Grays kept
the ball on the ground. At Jersey City
Worcester only had Ave assists, two OF
these by the pitcher; Jersey City had the
ball In the air.
In yesterdays contest Brooklyn, Chi
cago. American and Baltimore played a
clean fielding game. while Detroit, Bos-
ton. American; Philadelphia, National.
and washington made but one error
each. or four errors among seven clubs.
DAILY OF Newark must feel very lone
some in that aggregation OF class art
lists.
The Interscholastio league closed its
season yesterday with Classical, the pen
nant winner.
The Young Jerseys would like to chal-
lenge any team under 10 years OF age.
Send all challenges TO Antonio Fontaine.
20 America street. city.
The Young Tigers defeated the Shau-
nuts in close contest by a score OF s
TO 8. This game lasted IL innings. which
was good and steady. The features OF
the game were the pitching Of Krohnson
and the batting and fielding OF Bliss.
Smith and Taberiskyy. The players are
as follows: b. Rubin. O.; J. Krohnson.
p: III. Taberisky. h.; II. Goldstein. 2b.; /;
J. Bliss. s g.; NJ. Smith, 3d.. b. Taber-
isky. l. e.; s. Krietzer. T. T.; ]. Gilman,
C. Z. The Tigers would like to hear from
any team in the state under the age Of
1S. Send challenges 10 j. Krohnson, 80
Black street city.
The Halves streets defeated the Shaw
nuts by a score Of 20 in 10-inning
game. The Halves Streets are anxious
10 arrange games with other clubs. Ad-
dress Joseph Bliss, AZ Hawes street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
GLkSS DAY VICTORY

Browns last big game OF the year was
played on Lincoln field yesterday and won
before a big crowd OF alumni and class
day visitors. The varsity players appre-
ciated the fact that they were under the
eye of throngs OF graduates and former
Brown players. ana put forth their best
efforts TO win.
The contest was one of the best played
In this city this season. The home team
was full OF snap and ginger from the first
ball pitched and the glorious victory that
was achieved was most pleasing to every
body and a fitting wind up TO the season.
season that on the whole has been
very disastrous TO the Brown nine
Hatch pitched and was I'm his best form.
He kept the visitors right under his con-
troll al all times the single run made by
Pennsy being aided by an error The
nine hits Of the Pennsylvania boys were
I'm the main widely scattered
There was little fault TO find I'm the
work OF the visiting team, the fielding
being very strong. while Reynolds did
great work In the box. with the single
exception OF the NTH inning whom a slight
lapse, which Brown took full advantage
of. gave four runs and the game The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The crews OF Cornell and Syracuse uni
versities arrived at Poughkeepsie yes
terday TO train for the intercollegiate te
boat race. The Pennsylvania and Column
bia crews rowed short stretches.
Timothy Donohue. well known as n
baseball catcher, who was under com
tract with the Washington American
League club died az his home In Taun-
ton. yesterday. Mr.. Donohue played last
year with the Chicago National league
team. Mr.. Donohue died OF Addisons
disease. Mr.. Donohue had not been we'll
all the spring. but two weeks ago mis-
disease took n serious turn.
Richard Stevens, member OF the com
mittee having charge OF the interna tionai
lawn tennis champoinship matches. as a
representative OF the United States Ma
tlonal Lawn Tennis association, has an
nounced that the contests will be played
either on the courts OF Hoboken. at the
Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. or
the field OF the orange Lawn Tennis
club at Mountain station, ~. j. The
makeup OF the American team has not
yet been decided upon.
The $1,000 Suburban Handicap at
mile and a quarter will be run at sbeeps-
head bay this afternoon. the horses go
Ing to the post about O'Clock There are
IL entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
WIDOW HAS
F|ANCE
ARRESTED
Love Turns 10 Tragedy but He
Had TO Return the Engage
ment Ring.

New York, June i4.--One OF tho scenes
the Morrisania court yesterday, when
Mrs. Loratta Heiser a pretty. young pre-
possessing and daintily dressed widow,
confronted her just discarded sweetheart,
Frederick II. Witch. having had him
summoned for taking her engagement
ring.
She lives at 72o East One Hundred and
Sixtieth street. while Witch resides at
Gouverneur place. the Bronx AS the
story was unfolded Magistrate Flammer
had to give utterance to astonishment at
the pranks love plays in that borough.
Mrs. Heiser said Witch and she have
kept company" since September. 1900.
and have been engaged since August last
''He came TO see me nearly every night
after that" said she. He was out OF
work, and lent him $3.50 first. and then
81 the next week and then 50 the week af-
ter that. and so on alternately till / lent
him $3l 80. Last week he got my engage
ment ring that / had my initials put in
at his request. He was up the other night,
when introduced him 10 my cousin. and
he got jealous and said / wouldn't get
my ring back Now he's pawned it."
wittich, who Is a smooth-faced man
younger than Mrs. Heiser by a couple OF
years, said he had pawned the ring for
s.. but he declared IL belonged 10 another
girl To whom he said he gave II before
Mrs. Heiser got II. He said she took IL
from him.
How many girls have worn that ring?"
asked the magistrate.
Witch did not answer, but then de-
clared: II didn't borrow any money OF
her. She gave II TO me voluntarily"
"Oh, yes, he did, Judge, Your Honor"
broke i'm the woman. He sent me this
letter" showing an envelope with a note
in II, "and asked me to telegraph II
could lend him money"
did you telegraph" asked Magistrate
Flammer.
Yes"
We'll. he's a real nice young man. I
suppose you paid for the telegram,
too?"
'Oh. no. I'm a telegraph operator and
sent IL for nothing"
When the magistrate had controlled his
features he gave Witch the alternative
OF paying the $3.50 or giving up the ring
or the pawn ticket. Witch gave Mrs.
Heiser the pawn-ticket. She took IL and
remarked:
I'm going over 10 stop him from get
ting the ring any way and I'm going 10
sue him for that S3l.5O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
FAWTUXET VALLEY

SIS. Peter and Paul's church. Phenix,
has been newly frescoed and decorated,
and supplied with new altars and new
re-opened next Sunday evening. when
musical vespers Will be held and Rev.
Geo. Mcclure OF Fall River. Mass, will
deliver a sermon.
The annual meeting OF the Riverside
club will be held at the parish house,
Phenix, next Tuesday evening.
The members OF the Social Whist club
are enjoying an outing at the Warwick
club today.
David Subway OF Troop T, 5th u. s.
cavalry, who has been spending his fur
Tough with his aunt. Miss ST. Germain, of
Phenix. has returned TO San Francisco,
where n transport is TO convey his troop
To Manila.
David Clarke. n student at Harvard
University IN spending his summer vaca-
ton at the home OF his parents In F1ske-
Vile.
The Clyde grocery men played a match
game OF baseball with the Phenix gro
Gerry men on the Star grounds at River
point yesterday afternoon. the Clydes be-
ing defeated by score OF Il TO 10.
The wecocheconnet club held It's last
meeting OF the season yesterday with Mrs
Dedrick at Centreville.
Theodore 3. Andrews, the newly mp
pointed chief Of police OF Warwick. has
made the following appointments OF of
ncers and designated their beats; Deputy
Sheriff Lynch and Constable Provost
from bridge at Clyde square 10 Natick;
Constables King and Kanassc. Phenix
and TO the Coventry and Cranston line:
Constables Riley and Tenant Crompton
and part OF Centreville. Deputy Sheriffs
whitman and Gendron. Arctic Centre to
Coventry line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
SneRIFrS STATEMENT.
To the Editor of the News.

To the Editor OF the News:
'I have read with Indignation. which
have no doubt will be shared by every
law-ablding citizen OF this state, the
proclamation issued by Mayor John j.
Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket. In which he de-
nounces the deputy sheriffs who have for
to persons and property in the city Of
Pawtuckeh the protection which Its may
or refused TO allow Its police TO afford,
and cannot allow iy TO go n,s, unanswered;
country and of his deputies, under their
oath OF office and the laws Of this state,
TO see to 1t that the laws are observed
and that persons and property are pro-
tected within its borders.
Failure 20 discharge this duty subjects
them to severe penalties, and III called
but TO obey. Pm the discharge OF this
duty they have. for the past week. been
obliged TO render services which properly
devolved upon the police OF the city OF
Pawtucket, but which the chief magis-
trate OF that city forbade them to under
take.
''They have been compelled to face a
mob as vicious az any which ever as
sembled In an American ,commun1ty-a
mob whose lawless spirit has been los
tered and infiamed for years by the
was TO suppress and disperse IL was It's
ally. sympathizer and familiar friend.
INsULTED AND ATTACKED.
''They have been insulted with the vilest
eplthets and assailed with missiles or
every kind. and almost every one Of them
has sustained some bodily Injury. During
all this time they have had I'm their hands
the means OF infiicting death upon their
assailants, but they have struck no blow
except I'm defence OF themselves or OF the
persons and property which the ma ayor OF
fury OF the mob and which they were
called upon 20 guard. and they have not
boon guilty OF a single act unbecoming
officers OF the law engaged in the dis
cho-ge of RESPONSIBLE and perilous duty.
mo one but a shameless demagogue
could bring himself to saw OF men who
have so conducted themselves that they
are OF such n character as To need po-
lice supervision
"'It Is true that the fair name OF the
city OF Pawtucket and of the state OF
Rhode Island has been besmirched by the
acts Of lawlessnesS which the last few
davs have witnessed n Is true that II
will be many .=@av before the city can
recover its reputation as n law-abidins
community. which its chief magistrate
has thrown away.
But the people OF this community will
know where 20 place the blame and they
will not be slow TO draw comparisons be-
tween the mayor who 80 far forgot hts
duty 20 me city n 10 deliberately leave II
10 the mercv of murderous mob. and
the deputy shcriffs of Providence county.
who strove. AZ the p.ril OF their lives 10
maintain some sen1blance Of order within
i's borders until the military power or
the state was colnpcllef to assert Itself
and duei tho tunnnit which the unseemIv
conduct of Its chief magistrate had al
lowed 10 60 urrssi-aIred. .
"HCNTER G. WHITE.
sheriff Of the County OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
WINNERS or SCHOLARSHIPS

The first matriculation scholarship
given by Bryn Mawr college for the New
England states goes this year to Alice
Rogers Ropes, prepared by the Bangor
High school. Me. The second goes to
Helen Preston Haughwont. prepared by
the b. NJ. C. Durfee high school. Fall
River. Mass.
Neither OF these schools has before sent
a student winning entrance honors. The
Hillhouse high school of New Haven has
twice sent students winning first honors
the Salem high school has done the same
and has also won one second honor. Miss
Winsors school, Boston, has won ona
first and two second. while Abbott acad-
emy. Andover Mass. has sent one stu-
dent taking first honors, and the Bellows
school, Portland, Me-. and the Plymouth
high school have each sent one student
taking second honors.
1t is noticeable that the high schools
of New England y-tD. the greater number
of honors, while In the other geogra phical
divisions of the United States to which
Bryn Mawr awards scholarships II Is
rare that a high school sends a student
taking matriculation honors 1t is also
remarkable that the students come from
almost as many places as there are
scholarships, while In the other three
groups the three great cities of Chicago.
New York and Philadelphia take most
of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
WARREN.

The Social Six enjoyed n social audience
IN Armory hall last night. Music for
dancing was furnished by the Lenox or
chestra with T. u. Gildert. prompter.
Choir rehearsal will be held IN the M
f.. Baptist and st. Marks churches to-
night
Regular church services will be held
In the various churches tomorrow.
Warren lodge. X. OF p, met Thursday
night In odd Fellows hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
GLENISTER DENIES

Jack Glenister. the well-known swim
mer. denies the reports that he is TO
swim from Narragansett Pier to New
port and from Boston to New York. Glen
lster is now connected with the New York
Morning Telegraph and has no intention
whatever Of going back into athletics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Two-base hit-Orbin. Home rup--Fould-
er Stolen base-Brown. Double play
Hatch to Paine 10 Beldsng. First base
on balls-on Reynolds g. Hit by pitched
ball-Metcalf.( Paine. Struck out-By
Hatch 2: by Reynolds g. Passed balls
Phillips 2. Bennett. Umpires-Gafney and
Lynch. Tlme-2h. Attendance-s0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Z. Newark 4.
Worcester 7. Jersey City (.
Montreal -Buffalo-Rain.
Toronto -Rochester--Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis 4. Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago o.
Cincinnati Z, New York s.
Boston Pittsburg-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 8. Boston o.
Washington IL, st. Louis I.
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4.
Baltimore 4. Detroit o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Nashua 6, Manchester /.
Lawrence 3, Fall River /.
Haverhill- Dover game postponed-rain.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
New London 2. New Haven /.
Bridgeport 3. Waterbury /.
Springfield 3. Hartford 0.
Meriden Z. Norwich 6.
Newark. ~. j., June 14.-Providence
had an easy time defeating Newark yes
terday. The locals played n ragged game
In the field. Corridor pitched a fine
game and was well supported. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
JERSEY CITY.

First base on balls-Off Fertsch /; off
McFan l. Struck out-By McFall I; by
Fertsch 1. Home run-McManus Three
base hit-wrigley. Two-base hts-Hal-
ligan. Rickert. Sacrifice hits-Steelman
2. McFall Stolen bases-Mack. Frisbee.
Double play-Pfanmiller TO Shindle. Um-
pire-Snyder. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. June 1.-THE ST. Louis team
Won the game from the Brooklyns at
Washington park yesterday afternoon oy
making their hits count, and came near near
losIne IL i'm the eighth on errors. Joyce
O'Neil pitched a fine game. particularly
with men on bases. The score By innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at St Louis
Baltimore at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

sharpe-I wonder II beef will ever be
reduced?
whealton-It Is reduced now I'm some
plaoes.
Sharpe-What places7
MISUNDERSTANDING houses. only get
half a. Sueh as formerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Hits-Cincinnati 10. New York u. Err
rors-Cincinnati 2. New York T. Batteries
Hahn and Bergen: Sparks. Mathewson
and Bowerman
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Phillies shut
out Chicago yesterday. There were no
features To the game except the weak
batting and effective pitching OF White
and Taylor. The score by innings:
Innings ........ 2
Philadelphia x-i
Hits-Philadelphia 10. Chicago 5. Err
teries--White and Doom: Taylor and
Chance.