davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

paper placed in the box were the initials OF
the names of the ladies reported to have
been engaged to the then preSident-elect,
during the campaign and subsequently.
They were Miss l.. (meaning Miss Love-;
Miss II. (meaning Miss Humphreys); Miss
Anna Van V. tmeaning Miss Van Vechten);
Miss +. (meaning Miss Folsom) and Miss
p. (meaning Miss Pruyn). The box and
its contents We're taken by Mr.. Roessle, the
hotel keeper, to the presidents own man
servant, and the box was opened in his
presence to show that it did not contain
dynamite 1t was closed again and put
under the bachelor pillow of the president
elect. On the evening of March the lady
who caused this to be done met Col.
Dan Lockwood of Buffalo, the man who
has nominated Mr.. Cleveland for each of
the offices to which he has been elected.
Being well acquainted with Mr.. Lockwood,
she said: Nov, l don't want any Office
for myself or friends, but l do want to know
WHAT WE'RE THE PRESIDENTS DREAMS
on the night before he was inaugurated'"
Then she told him the story of the we'd
ding cake. and he answered Solemnly:
Now, don't you try to marry off Grover
Cleveland. for l can tell you it won't sue
coed. 1 have tried it, and L know" Col.
Lockwood will receive letter recalling his
declaration and showing him his
mistake. She will tell him, she laugh
ingly says, that he has beaten by la
woman, who never saw nominating con-
vention or addressed primary meeting. A
few weeks after the Inauguration the same
lady asked Col. Lamont if the president
knew anything about the box of wedding
cake, and he answered, laughing good hui
moredly: "Oh, yes. He knows all about
it; but he isn't married yet" A few of the
presidents closest friends have joked him
about the wedding cake on which he slept
during the night of March 8, 1885, but they
will joke no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

hymn ''Nearer My God to Thee" Rev. DR..
X. S. Storrs of Brooklyn offered prayer.
When he had finished there followed re-
sponsve service from the Grand Army rit
ual, in which Chaplain X. b. Gwillion,
the Amphiop society, Commander j.
p. Howatt and Post Commander
II. McAlvert took part The AM
phion society sang I'VE Heroes
Who Immortal Live" and then Gen. Logan
delivered the address of the day. The rest
of the program was as follows: BeethOvens
Funeral March by Arbuckle's band, salute to
the dead by a battalion of marines, U. S.
N, salvo by the First battery, N. G. S.,
N. Y, minute guns and salute by the
North Atlantic squadron, Hymn; "My
Country, it's of Thee" by the Amphion
society, benediction by Bishop w. l.. Har-
ris. At the conclusion of the exercises
those organizations which did not desire to
return by the steamers were dismissed The
others marched back to the wharf at One
Hundreds dTwenty-ninth street by the
same route over which they had come.
They then boarded the steamer Grand Re-
public and were landed at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
THE WEBBING DRESS.
Detailed Description of Miss Fol-
soIm,s EsridaI Costume.
Special to the Globe


WASHINGTON, May 31.-An elaborate
description of Miss Folsom's wedding dress
comes by way of Paris. The wedding
gown is of thick ivory satin, the kind
that stands alone. The round, plain jupe
is draped from side to side with very soft
silk India muslin, attached on the left side,
and nearly joining the train de cpur. The
muslin is bordered with very narrow band
of orange flowers and leaves that outline
the draping. The train de cour is attached
on the plain bodice, just below the waist
behind, and measures four metres in
length. 1t is slightly rounded and falls in
full organ plaits on the ground, no trim
ming upon 1t whatever. The bodice is ex-
tremely neat Two scarves of the soft,
fiimsy muslin start from the shoulder
seams, cross the bosom, and are bordered
with narrow band Of orange flowers, to
correspond with the skirt. The scarves at
length hide away beneath broad ceinture
or lapel of satin that crosses
the bodice from left to right, and fastens on
the hip. The effect is simple and exquisite
The sleeves are made to reach just below
the elbow, and have three crossway bands
of Indian muslin, forming pelisse, and at
tached at the elbow point on the inner
side of the arm are tiny blossoms, buds and
two or three leaves of oranges" The veil
is of plain white silk tulle of enormous
length, to be dressed high on the head.
with an outstanding piquet of myrtle and
orange blossoms, the six metres of tuille
lightly covering the entire train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
DUDES I'm THE DOCK.
Two Swell Young Men at Boston
Charged Witt, Forgery.

special TO the GLOBE.
BOSTON, May 31.-In the dock of the m11-
nicipal court stood two young men of rather
dudish appearance, charged with forgi ng
One of them, Harry J. Godfrey, has been
cutting quite & swell about stown of late, pre-
tending to be E. Barry Wall, ''the king of the
New York dudes.'' Godfrey up to within a
short time has been intimate with W. S. Cur
tbs, the Harvard student, who was caught
stealing in the Hemenway gymnasium. In
some way Godfrey came Into possession of
Curtis check book on the Charles River Ma
tonal bank and has been leading very fast
life during the past few weeks. A
short time ago he went to New York
on pleasure trip. Returning a week ago
last Friday he represented himself where he
was not known as the famous New York
dude. To keep up the reputation of being an
most expensive and luxurious style. paying
mis- hackman and several clothing dealers and
jewellers with bogus checks. He was held in
$4,000 bail for trial. The other young man is
Robert F. Collier. He belongs in Allston and
is well connected. On Saturday last he started
on good time with Godfrey. Collier says
that while under the influence of liquor God
frey induced him to sign something and he
thinks it was check. 1t proved to be one
Of the blanks from the Curtiss check book
The face value OF the check was SIS. Coli
Ter has not distinct recollection of the trans
action and claims to be entirely innocent of
any criminal intent. How many have been
swindled by the young mans repres entations
remains to be found out by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Uncalled-fOr Row over the Grave
of the Gallant M ulligan.


of the Gallant M ulligan.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The decoration
ceremonies at Calvary to-day came near
ending in diSgraceful row, in which
Superintendent T. d. Guinea would have
been the central and most conspicuous
figure. The decoration of the graves of the
dead soldiers, who lie buried in the soil Of
this cemetery, was undertaken by Mulligan
Post No. 500 of the Grand Army and repre-
sentatives of the Union Veteran associa-
ton. Thirty or forty veterans, accom-
panied by several hundred citizens, went
out to Calvary OH the 10 o'clock train. They
had a fifer and drummer aboard, and the
two made things lively with renditions of
"Garryowen' and Marching Through
Georgia." on the way out. At the Calvary
depot they formed in line, with
Post Commander P. 81. Linscott at the
head. Supt. Guinea stood at the entrance
to the burying ground. ''Please step aside
and let us get it," said Comrade Linscott
20, Eve got something to do here" said
Mr.. Guinea, and the veterans had to wait.
They were little angry at the Interrupt
ton, but they cooled down in few
moments and ranged themselves in line in
front Of the monument to Col. Mulligan,
after whom their post is named. The
veterans uncovered and stood silently and
with bowed heads while the base of the
statue was being Strewn with flowers.
Then Commander Linscott stepped to the
front and began brief address. Com
rades," he said, 1--WE are assembled here to-
day to pay our respects to the memory of a
soldier whom we love to honor, that brave
hero, Col. Mulligan, and l pray God that
the ceremony will keep green in your
heart" Mr.. Linscott got no further. Supt.
Guinea grasped the soldier by the arm.
''This has gone far enough" he said, ''No
prayers can be offered here except by a
Catholic priest"
But l was not offering prayer" said
Mr.. Linscott, sit was simply a figure of
speech"
THAT doesn't make any difference" re-
marked the superintendent. lyon can't
go on with it in the cemetery"
One of the veterans, indignant at the in
terruption, advanced towards the burly
superintendent: Let us put him out alto
gether;" ride him on the rail-" yelled
several voices, threateningly, at once.
Guinea looked at the excited crowd, which
was fast being augmented by the people
from the neighhoring lots, who had heard
the loud talking. Then he turned and
sought refuge in his private officer. The
soldiers then went on with their ceremonies.
All the 800 graves of soldiers in the ceme-
tery were Ornamented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
AT WASHINGTON.
General Turnout aoE yeterans--
Flowers for Westinghouse Tomb.


Flowers for Washington's Tomb.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The day opened
with an overcast sky and toward noon a
steady rain began to fall. Business was
suspended to great extent. The Con-
gressional cemetery and Soldiers home
were the points where formal services were
held. Undismayed by promise Of bad
weather. veterans turned out in force and
proceeded with many bands, flying colorS,
and an abundance of flowers to the ceme-
teries. Several batteries of United States
artillery led the Arlington procession, and
they were followed by the District militia
and the local posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the colored posts with their
large membership forming q noticeable
feature of the parade. Arriving at Airing
ton about noon, the Marine band rendered
appropriate selections, and a poem was read
by Hon. James Stewart, who was followed by
Representative Long of Massachusetts,.
with an eloquent GRAFTON. At the Soldiers
home poem was read by Prof. ID. j.
Evans and an address delivered by Thomas
Mckee Of Kit Carson post. G. A. r. Sim
liar services were observed at Congressional
cemetery and details from local posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic decorated the
soldiers graves in the other cemeteries. a
delegation from the veterans corps pro-
ceeded to Alexandria, Va, where they
were met by the Alexandria light infantry
and escorted to the National cemetery,
where flowers were StreWn upon the SOL
ders' graves. A large wreath of roses and
other flowers were sent from the White
house to-day to Mt. Vernon to decorate
the tomb of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
DONNELLY DISCOURSES.
Entertaining the University Societies
On His Baconfan Cipher.
How the Nininger Sage Accomplished
His Great Work.

The announcement that Ignatius DON
nelly would last night deliver the annual
address before the literary societies of the
university Oh the subject of the Baconian
cipher in Shakespeare plays was sufficient
to pack the unworthy chapel. The sage
of Nininger evidently enjoyed fish for din
ner at the West hotel, as he did not show
I'D until nearly o'clock and
the large audience was left to
amuse itself for an hour. His lecture was
two hours in duration and a mastery
effort. A glowing encomium on the
Shakespeare plays was followed by dis
quisitive on the various works extant cast
ing doubt upon the authorship of the work.
A convert himself to the theory that all
other than Shakespeare owned
THE MIGHTY MIND
evidenced in these plays, he had made
long and deep study of the subject and tue
discovery of the Baconian cipher was the
result He began by promising that the
ShalkeSpearian works evidenced not only
mind of unusual strength and unusual
culture but the mind of a man who
had travelled and became familiar with
scenes and customs as related in the 'Mer-
chant of Venice" "Othello" and ''Pericles"
which contained also borrowings from I'M
translated Italian and the recoinage of
Spanish proverbs. The work also showed
the coinage of new words correctly based
ON Greek and Latin works. Shakespeare
had none of these advantages. as he went
to great length and cited many authorities
to show. He quoted Nash, contempor-
airy, to show it was then known that the
plays were the
WORK OF A LAWYER,
and repeated many of the legal terms and
phrases interviewer, with which Shaks-
peare could not have been familiar. FL
nally he came upon Francis Bacon and his
work on ciphers, and detailed the manner
i'll which he Donnelly) had come to the
conclusion there might be ci-
pher in the plays. He had procured
a photograph engraved copy of the original
of 1923, and had gone patiently and labori-
ously to work. That he found the cipher
the intelligent public knows, and the lee
urer detailed the manner in which he had
brought toslight the hiddenacknowledgem
by Bacon that he was the author, and how
he had tied up in the writer's, the cryptic
graphic solution of
A GREAT MYSTERY.
The lecturer did not give the full
sum of his discoveries but said
he had worked out the complete
story of the turmoil which followed
the production of Richard the Second.
the wrath of Elizabeth. the flight
of Shakespeare and the final shielding of
Bacon through his cousin Burleigh.
Withal it was an able, in
teresting and convincing lecture
and beyond doubt most of the former skep-
ties left the hall perfect converts to the
Donnelly theory.
An important meeting of the Algonquin
club will be held this evening at Apolla
hall to elect the first officers. All Demo-
Gratis interested in the club are invited to
be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
OnTop Aaaika.

Minneapolis laid Off several Of its best
men yesterday, and with the remainder
easily beat Milwaukee, in game remarka-
Bile only for the loose playing of the Cream
city men. Foley and Scheffer did not play
but the team handled itself well, Morrison
making the only errors of the game.
Bates pitched with his usual success, the
hits made off him being scattering to such
a degree that runs did not result. Milwau-
kee struck batting streak in the last in
ming and, aided by Merriam's error, got in
five runs, almost tieing the game. Weber
made wild throw to third in this inning,
letting in run, but it was eXcusable in
that a base runner ran into him just as he
threw. Difficult running catches of flies
by McCollum, Sowden and Cantillion were
the features of the game, which was other
wise uninteresting. Minneapolis won too
easily. The score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Events ON tho TURF.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, May 31.-The first
race, for two-year-olds, one-half mile, was
won by Brynwood. The second race, the
Harlem stakes, for all ages, one and one
eighth miles, was won by Miss Woodford.
The third race, the Ladies stakes. fol three
year-old fillies, one and one-quarter miles,
Bandala won. The fourth race, for all ages,
one and one-quarter miles, Tom Martin won.
The fifth race, for three-year-olds and up
wards selling allowances, one and one-eighth
miles, was won by Duke of Westmoreland.
The sixth race. handicap steeplechase, full
course, saw Bourke Cochran come in first.
BRIGHTON BEACH, May 31.-The first race,
of five furlongs. Bob Simmons won. The
second race, for maidens, five furlongs,
Alsinora won. The third race, selling allow
ances, three-quarters of a mile, was won by
Brunswick. The fourth race selling allow
ances, three-quarters of mile, Hotachimic
won. The fifth race, the Engeman Memorial
stakes, for all ages, one and one-eighth miles,
was won by Barnum. The six tn race, for all
ages, seven furlongs, was won by Tattler.
LAroNIA, KY, May 31.-Prima Donna.
the Slasher, Conkling, Flora l. and Lizzie
Krups won the running events here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
What a Cardiff Man Saws.

The GLOBE yesterday morning made an e-x
PLANTATION of the reason Jack Dempsy backed
out OF his agreement to meet Patsy Cardiff.
This explanation was made upon the informa-
ton given by sporting man who pretended
to know all about the matter. Cardiff S
hacker says that the explanation contained
not one truthful statement. Cardiff s friends
say that in the first place that the articles
were not written at White Bear, nor did Tan
ner ever meet Dempsey at White Bear.
Second-When Dempsey signed the articles
OF agreement it was not understood that they
were simply for publication, but on the con-
trary Dempsey made the request of reporters
that they be not published.
Third-Not word was said about private
articles guaranteeing Dempsey $1,000, but
the articles themselves made that guarantee
in case Dempsey won, and they guaranteed
him 40 per cent. OF the net gate receipts in
case he lost the match.
Fourth.-When he had signed the articles,
Dempsey was not told that he could whistle
for his $1,000, but Dempsey expressed his
satisfaction that tine guarantee was secure.
Fifth-Nothing in the articles gave Cardiff
liberal per centage of the receipts.
The facts in the case go far towards con-
vincing Minneapolis people that Dempsey is
afraid of Cardiff, and that Dempsey is now
making frantic efforts through his friends to
mislead the public into the belief that Cardiff
alone is blameable for the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
By Almost Perfect Playing the St. Paul
Base Ball Team Shuts Out
Eau Claire.
The Minneapolis Nine, With Several
Players Laid Off, Easily Defeats
the Milwaukees.
Heat-The Teemer-Ross Race
Won by Teemer.
A General Summary of Yesterdays
Events on the Turf AMI in the
Base Ball Field.
Fine Play by st. Paul.

The second game in the Northwestern
Base Ball league series, when the opponents
of the st. Paul team failed to reach home
plate, was played yesterday on the st. Paul
grounds. The Eau Claire team was shut
out while the home team made precisely
the same number of runs that their Oppo-
nentS did in their previous game. The day
was fine for ball playing; it was warm and
the sun was clOuded. The attendance
was about the largest that has been on the
grounds, careful estimates placing the visi-
tors at from 1900 to 2, 500. Many ladies
were among the number. The home team
played a great game, making a better show
ing than it has on any previous occasion.
Duryea and Sage were the battery, and
''the Minnesota cyclone" as some of the
audience called the former, proved per-
feet puzzle to the Eau Claire men, who
made but one safe hit off
him during the game. Sage backed
him up for all that could be desired. The
field, ON the st. Paul team, had compar-
atively easy game, as there was but little
batting, and only two errors were scored
against them in the field. One OF the most
brilliant plays of the game was by Dou-
theft, who stopped red-hot liner from
Nagle's bat, fumbled it, and then with his
left-handed throwing put it to first in time
to save an error. In the first inning Bur-
dick of the Eau Claires threw terribly
swift ball. which struck Cleveland, who
was first at the bat, ON his left arm, and in
jured him so severely that he was laid off
after the second inning and O'Brien played
the remaining seven innings, taking right
field. while Blackstock took third. 1t was
thought that a bone in Cleveland's arm had
been broken. For the Eau Claire team
Burdick and Nagle were the battery. ST.
Paul got on to Burdick's delivery early in
the game, and eleven hits were made off
him. Nagle stood well behind the bat, and
made several fine stops at times when they
were needed. From the start the game
was st. Paurs, four runs being scored in
the first innings by three safe hits base
ON balls and two or three wild throws by
the Eau Claires. They failed to score in
the second and third inning, made one in
the fourth, four in the sixth and four in
the ninth. But three men got bases on the
part of the Eau Claire team. In the last
half of the ninth McGinly got his base on
balls, took second on a long throw in of
Doran's fly, and went to third on passed
ball. Then there was but one man out,
but Nagle hit foul fly that Sage captured
and Murphy went out at first on short
hit, and the game ended before one of the
visitors saw home plate. Donahue, new
man, played in the st. Paul team. He
made no plays notably good or bad. Ben
nett umpired. One or two of his decisions
called out good deal of kicking from the
spectators. Below is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
A SAMOAN pRoTECToRATE
Established by the American Consul
at Apia-.Germany Defied.

MELBOURNE. May 31.-Advices from Samoa
of the date of May % states that German
mon-of-war proceeded to the territory of King
Tomasese, whom Germany upholds against
King Malietoa. The British and American
consuls at Apia drew up formal protest
against Germany's subversion Of King Malie-
toa's authority, and in response to that
rulers appeal for protection the American
consul hoistcd the Samoan under the Ameri-
can flag, and Immediately telegraphed to
President Cleveland notifying him of his
action in establishing protectorate over the
disputed TERRITORY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
IN BROOKLYN.
The Procession of the Day Re
viewed by the President.


NEW YORK, May 31.-The decoration
day ceremonies. which were begun yester-
day in Brooklyn, were continued to-day
upon a scale which exceeded that of any
ever held before. The Twenty-third regi-
ment had the honor of escorting the presi-
dent and his party from the ferry at the
foot of Broadway. Williamsburgh, to the
residence of Mr.. Joseph Knapp, The
streets along the line of march were
thronged with spectators anxious to get
look at the president. Gen. j. S. Catlin
and his staff received the president and his
party at Mr.. Knapp's, and after the greet
ings they repaired to the reviewing stand.
The procession passed through the princi-
pal streets TO the point where it was dis
missed, There was reviewing stand at
Canton and Lafayette avenues, and so
many people crowded upon it that it came
down with a crash and the occupants were
thrown in "a confused heap. There were
screams from the ladies, and it was sup
posed at first that number were injured,
but it was afterwards learned that only four
people had received bruises. The various
G. A. r. posts then wendell their way to
the cemetery, where appropriate ceremo-
MES were held and the graves of the dead
soldiers were decorated. All the stores on
the principal streets were closed, as were
also the courts and public offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
A Dominion Cruiser Ordered to p mt
10 Saa..EuKtl,ar Raif Ruxiur


ST. JOHN, N. B., May S1.-The Dominion
fishing cruiser Lansdowne received orders
last night to proceed to sea this morning.
Her destination is unknown.
HALIFAX, N. S., May 31.-The schooner
Ames B., from Canso, reported the Dominion
fishing police boat L. Hewlett cruising in the
neighborhood The American schooners
James A. Garfield Frederick Gerring and
Greenfield have been officially reported as
having purchased bait within the Canadian
limits, as well as other vessels who Sc names
have not been learned. 1t is understood that
cruisers will attempt to seize these vessels
should they be met with. The Garfield is
stated to have purchased bait and ice at Bras
de Ore Lake. and the other two obtained
theirs at Canso and Fox Island. Many Ameri-
can fishing schooners are believed to be how
ering about the Nova Scotia coast, but their
fears increase with the departure Of each new
fishing cruiser from port.