davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
DUNRAvEN's CHALLENGE.
1t Complies With All the New
York Yacht Gibbs Conditions.

1t Complies With All the New
York Yacht Clubs Conditions.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The royal yacht
squadron's challenge in behalf of Lord
Dunraven will reach New York Satur-
day. 1t complies with all of the New
York Yacht clubs conditions, SO that a
race for the Americas cup in August or
September seems assured. The chal-
lenger will again be chriStened the
Valkyre. The Associated Press repre-
sentative obtained from Lord Dunraven
statement showing the true position
in the negotiations. The main condi-
tionS under which the match will be
sailed out are as follows:
First-The challenge shall contain the
name and owner Of the vessels and its
dimensions. Second-It the challeng-
ing vessel exceeds the length on load
water line as specified in challenge,
such excess is TO count double in calcu
lating the time allowance. Third-It is
agreed that, should the challenging
club obtain custody of the cup, it holds
it open to challenge under precisely
similar conditions to those under which
it challenged; but it will not be at lib
erty TO refuse challenge, according to
the terms of the deed of 1887.
"a challenge embodying these terms
was forwarded in my behalf by the
Royal Yacht squadron to the New York
Yacht club on Saturday." said Lord
Dunraven. "The name of my vessel
will be the Valkyre."
"The details will be practically the
same as were settled upon in my obor-
tive challenge in 1890. Three best out
of five races sailed over outside courses
will decide the contest, three out OF the
five races to be to windward."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
BRIssoN's TASK.
He Is Having Hard Work to Form
Ministry.


PARIS. Dec. IN. BrisSon, who has
been intrusted by President Carnot
with the formation of a new ministry,
has not yet succeeded in his undertake
ing. Up to noon today the cabinet was
incomplete, but M. Brisson is contlnu-
ing his efforts to secure a ministry that
will be able to carry the country safely
through the dangers now confronting
it. A report is current tonight that M.
Bourgeois has refused ty enter the new
cabinet.
An interview between M. Brisson and
M. Bourgeois has resulted i'm better
prospect of settlement of the crisis.
M. Bourgeois is willing to continue as
minister of education, provided the diff
ficulty in tho attitude OF the Panama
canal investigating committee is salts
factorily settled. 1t is said that M.
Brsson is purposely prolonging nego-
tlations in order to profit by an abate-
ment OF the excitement.
Three members of the Panama canal
investigating committee visited the
bank OF France today to verify the pay
ment of the checks which Nj. There
yesterday testified had been deposited
by Baron Reinach in the bank to the
credit of a "CoudisSe" firm. They
found that the bank had registered only
the names of the house which drew the
checks. of which two were for amilliOu
francs, each being in favor of the
RothschildS, to whom Reinach was
debtor.
Public Prosecutor Beaupaire is exc
cutting M. Ricard's order to seize the
There checks, but it is doubtful wheth-
er he will forward them to the legal
authorities. At meeting of the Roy
alist members of the chamber of depu-
ties, it was decided to apply to the
chamber for the necessary power to
carry out the fullest possible inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
NO FORMAL DECISION
Will Be Made by the Committee
on Rothschild's Plan.


on Rothschild's Plan.
BRUSSELS, Dec. lit is understood
this evening that resolution has been
drawn up by M. Raffalovitch, of the
Russian delegation, and of the special
committee appointed to consider the diff
ferens proposals and report them to-
morrow, which will explain that the
committee has not come to a formal de-
ciSiOn, and that the views of the individ-
ual members of the committee will be
given. These are generally unfavora-
bic to Mr.. De Rothschild's plan. The
whole work of the congress will be de-
voted to the question of international
bi-metallism. which the Americans are
determined shall be thoroughly dis
cuSsed.
When the conference first met there
were many predictions 4hat its delibera-
tions would result i'll failure. After the
committee was appointed to consider
the teyeral plans proposed, highly
optimistic view was taken of the results
that would be achieved. There is now
another revulsiOn of beliefs, and it is
said that the prospects of an early
agreement by the conference ON any
plans has become more remote than
before.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The India currency
commission will resume its sittingS early
in January, whether the monetary con-
ference has or has not by that time been
brought to close. The members of
January some definite idea of what the
issues of the Brussels meeting are to be
and how they may affect currency in
India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
SATOLLI ASKS LEO
For Permission to Publish the
Educational Proposition Sub
mitted to the Archbishops.
Bishop Keane Denounces the Au.
thors of Stories of Dissension
Among the Clergy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Mgr. Satolli,
the papal legate to the worlds fair. has
cabled the pope for permission to make
public the educational proposition sub
mitted by him to the Catholic arch
bishops of America, This fact was
aseertained autheritatively today by
reporter who sought to obtain from the
distinguished papal representative
some expression of opinion in re-
ply to the statements telegraphed from
New York asserting that ethe report
that the archbishops of the United
States had unanimously aSsented to the
proposition submitted by Mgr. Satolli
on the Catholic education subject was
not correct, and that the majority, if
not all OF the archDishOps, refused to
approve the scheme suggested by Mgr.
SatOlli. Mgr. Satolli absolutely declined
for the present to make any reply to this
statement. His reasons for maintaining
silence on the subject were that the as
sertlonS were entirely gratuitous, I'M
called for and need hardly be dignifed
by any comment from the person most
interested-the papal legate himself.
Should permission be granted by the
pope the publication Of the proposition
submitted to the archbshops would be
considered as sufficient answer to the
statement quoted.
In reference to the reports that have
been circulated recently concerning dis
Sension in the church on the question
of education, Bishop Keane, who is one
of the leading spirits in educational
matters among the Catholics, told the
reporter that the circulation of these
statements might cause serious trouble.
"Why there should be desire on the
part of any person to make it appear
that the Catholic clergy is at logger
heads in the matter Of education," he
said, sis something very much to be de-
plored and hard to understand. Those
who are accommodating these stories
each story little spark that may be-
come a great blaZe-are doing some
thing that places the peace of the whole
community in jeopardy. Efforts in get
ting these statements before the people
through the medium of the press may
make the matter national one. l can
not understand why false and mislead-
ing reports concerning the church in
America should be so persistently put
forward, and it would be we'll for those
engaged in this practice to consider the
trouble they are responsible for In do
ing it,"
New YORK. Dec. 1.-The following
statement was made today on alleged
reliable Catholic church authority:
1.-The report that the archbishops of the
United States had unanimously assent
ed to the propositions submitted by
Mgr. Satolli. the papal ablegate ON the
Catholic education subject, is not cor
rect. The majority-if not all-of the
archbiShopS refused to approve the
scheme suggested by Mgr. Satolli."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
BOGUS MANUSCRIPTS.
Forged Autograph Documents
Sold in Edinburgh.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Considerable of
sensation has been created in the liter
airy world by the discovery at Edinburgh
of system of wholesale forgery of au-
tograph, literary and historic documents:
The discovery was due to the publica-
ton of an alleged manuscript poem by
Burns. This poem, was found to be a
reprint from a fugitive magazine of
poetry that appeared when Burns was
only seven years old. A number of an
tiquarian booksellers of the highest
reputation have unconscously circulat-
ed the forgerias, which include parch-
ment copy OF 1.-The Solemn League and
Covenant" which, if genuine, would be
of untold value; letters purporting to
have been written by Burns, Scott.
Thackeray, Burke, Cromwell. Carlisle
and Mary Queen OF Scots. There is
reason to suspect that the collection of
manuscripts of Burns poems presented
in 1890 to the city of Edinburgh by Mr..
Kennedy, the New York banker, are
not genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
TO SHIELD THEIR hackers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The appoint
ment clerks of the several executive de
partments are literally Overrun with
applications from clerks for the with
drawal of their papers from the files of
the department. These papers always
show upon whose recommendation they
were originally appointed, and at whose
request they have been advanced along
the various grades. Among the clerks
who entered the service through the
civil service commission this state of
affairs does not fully apply, but even
these haye,in almost every case. thought
it wise to back up their civil record
with influence" in the hope that it
would not be unavailing III their behalf.
These requests cannot be granted, as it
is contrary to law to withdraw papers
from the files, they being government
records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

The team was badly crippled. Two OF
the strongest bowlers were sick, and
Capt. Geissel himself was not in good
form. Still he went into the alleys and
showed his courage. He played while
feeling unable to play.
The Wabasha boys put up good
game. Barnes and Robbins made the
high scores, 19l each, and the entire
club showed good work, even
though the total was much small
er than the individual performers
are accustomed TO score. The fact is,
player may do grand work and still
have small total, and this applies to
the work of the West side play ers as
well. AS has often been remarke there
is an element of luck in bowling that is
an empire that sometimes battles skill.
Some competitors put up as good plays
as were ever witnessed OH a bowling
alley, only TO get wretched split.
Again, when a strike seemed more than
assured, break resulted. What was the
effect. In the first instance ten pins was
the possible maximum, and the chances
were that would be the score. In
the second instance the results were re-
duced. But it was pretty game,
Withal, and it was witnessed by large
crowd of enthusiasts, who cheered
brilliant plays.
The tourney, although this was only
the second game, is pronounced sue
cess. The boys are scarcely in their
best trim, but the GLOBE will proceed
slowly and all the performers will be
given opportunity to train so that they
may develope their greatest speed.
The first inning last evening resulted
In tie, but the Wabasha boys pulled
ahead in the next frame, and they con-
tinued to widen the gap for time when
they let up somewhat. The following
score gives the story in detail, but bowl
ing should be witnessed to be appreci-
ated:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CURRIERS' ELECT OFFICERS.
Judge Cory for President, and
Able Assistants.

The st. Paul curling club held its an
nual meeting last night at the spacious
rink on Raspberry island. Over thirty
active members were present and six
new members were elected. Judge Cory
was elected president; William Rodger,
vice president; A. McCulloch, secre-
tary; d. C. Murray, treasurer; the exc
cutive committee is made up of Thomas
Scott, w. w. Lorimer. L. Detiel, George
Parker and George f. Hall. The ice
committee is composed of Il. FL. III ar
vey, George o. Nettleton and w. A.
Cameron.
Rev. A. N. Carlson. of the Central
Presbyterian church, was elected chap
lain in place OF Rev. DR.. Christie, who
has left the city to fill chair IN the
Theological seminary at Allegheny
City. William Rodger and DR.. Din
woodie spoke with regret of the removal
of DR.. Christie, who was one of the first
members of the club and who always
took lively interest in curling and the
general success of the club. A vote of
thanks was rendered to DR.. Christie,
and he will be retained Oh the roll as all
honorary member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

Thursday night next. The reputation
Of both men as hard hitters IS pretty
well known, and sports here look for
ward to a bout" of the hurricane
order between these two men. Goddard
Is the favorite in the betting, and sew
eral big bets of 2 to have already been
laid that he will defeat Billy Madden's
eX-pr0tege.
The interest in the fight is much
greater than that exhibited with regard
10 its immediate predecessor, and 1t is
safe to say that. Notwithstanding that it
follows so closely on that of the Greg
gains-Costello fight, it will prove a
stronger drawing card. There have
been number Of reports in circulation
recently, as to the manner in which the
men have been training. Some of them
have reflected somewhat on both men,
and the pugilists have lost no time in
denying the report. Peter Maher, in
letter TO his hacker, Dave Holland,
which the latter received today. says
that he is really working hard, and
adds: II am in splendid condition and
prepared to give my hackers and friends
q desperate run for their money"
Maher further says, in substance, that
he is ready to die before he succumbs;
that he intends to dlsabuse the public'S
mind Of the idea that he is gutter;
that experience had taught HIM much;
that had he the knowledge of tricky
fighting which he now possessed he
would have left the Olympic club ring
victor instead of a beaten man, and that
if he wins his fight with Goddard his
only desire in life will be to again meet
FitZSimmons. Maher will fight at 17212
pounds.
INla, III tIH kl,O safO
of the club at Coney Island, in CONVEX
sation with reporter of the United
Press, said today that he had no doubt
but that the fight between Maher and
Goddard would be the wickedest battle
that was ever fought before the club.
zone thing you can rest assured of Is
that there will be no draw in this case,
and" he added emphatically, 'there
will be no more draws fought before
the club if it is possible to avoid them.
While Monday nights battle was game
and scientific, it seems not to have met
with the approval of some of the club
patrons. AS a matter of fact both
men were badly done up, much more so
than appeared on the surface. Cos
tellO'S right hand was in bad shape,
while Greggains' nose was broken. At
the end of the fight neither of the men
could do much more than stand. The
strength of their legs was almost gone.
When Greggains came into the office of
the club" continued MI. Eckhardt, ''he
was doubled up. He said that it was due
to cramps, but any one who witnessed
the severe blows that Costello landed in
that part of Greggains' anatomy can
draw his own conclusions as to the
cause. Both men," continued the ref
cree, were really very badly done up,
and, although neither was knocked out,
it was evident to me that both had re-
nniNpd severe nnniSh mant1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
THE CARPET COMBAT.
Moth and King Both Ready and
Anxious for Tonight.


Both King and Moth have completed
their training for the olympian battle
that Is to occur at the Olympic this
evening. They will rest all day, and go
upon the carpet perfectly fresh. Each
looks the picture of gladiator, and the
contest will certainly be the greatest
ever waged in st. Paul.
The style Will be Gr8co-Roman. In
this style Moth is considered to be the
worlds champion, but Jack King is an
unknown quantity. He has only been
wrestling few years, while Moth has
made it a profession for over a half
score. King is only twenty three years
old, and perfect picture of the athlete
that he is. 1t is expected that large
number of Minnesota sports, who know
his proves and have confidence IN his
skill and strength, will arrive in st.
Paul this evening to back their favorite
to any amount the locals wish to post
Moth is fayorite in st. Paul, and there
is no question that the cattle kings and
the gold princes will find plenty of
money to cover when they arrive
A mistake has been made in the an
nouncement. 1t has been published
that the articles of agreement call for
'best three in five falls" This would
be all right in almost any other style of
wrestling, but the chances are that the
best that could be expected would
be draw, and both athletes are
anxious TO wrestle to a conclusion.
To explain, it may be possible that long
times will elapse- before either contest
ant Will be able to gain a fall, and the
battle may be prolonged into the morn
ing hours. For illustration, should one
wrestler, finding that the other is little
superior, 20 entirely upon the defensive,
it must be long bout. The audience
would tire and the sport be married.
Consequently the match at Gr@co-
Roman is two out Of three falls. No one
in the audience will go away dissatisfied,
and no one will say honestly thai he
hasn't had his moneys worth at the
end this evening. The match will take
place in conjunction with the regular
vaudeville entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

made short speech. He declared that
the anti-Semltic movement. which
found many adhereDts in Germany,
promoted the cause of social democracy.
He mentioned several subjects in the
course of his speech. Among other
things lie advocated that the militia
system should be established in Ger
many, and that political morality be
improved.
DIR. Won Flege, Conservative. followed
Herr Liebknecht. He said that the
conservatives would not define their
attitude toward the army bill until the
measure came up for debate. He would
say, however, that he considered the de-
mandS made for the navy to be too high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Scraps of Sport.

j. Malcolm Forbes, owner of Nancy Hanks
mas agreed to let Budd Doble keep the grea
mare and beat 1904 with her next season.
She was to have been bred to Arion. Nancy
Hanks is at Terre Haute, with the rest Of
Dobles string, for the winter
Champion Jack McAuliffe is backing ex
Champion Harry Gilmore for fight be
tween The latter and Walter Campbell, oil
New York. A challenge has been sent to
Dominick Mccartney, of the Manhattan Ath
letic club.
The track was frozen and lumpy at Gutten-
berg yesterday which caused the manage
ment TO announce postponement of the
races early in the day.
Mountain Lake--The first LOGON olive ran
in Minnesota i'll 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
WILL BE A sCoRCHER.
Coney Islands Next Fight Will Be
OF the Hurricane Order.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The grumblings
and murmerngs at the result of the
scientific go" between Costello and
Greggains have hardly died out before
the Coney Island Athletic club has an
other event on its hands, but it can
safely be predicted that there will be
no cause in the coming contest for
grumbling on the part of those sports
who wish to see plenty Of fighting and
sledgehammer blows. This fight is the
Maher-Goddard fight which takes place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
wRECKAGE COMING ASHORE.
Evidences of the Loss Of Large
Steamer,

LONDON. Dec. From wreckage that
has drifted ashore at Ullapool. Cromar-
tyshire, in the Northwest of Scotland, it
is feared that large steamer from a
German port for New York may have
been wrecked Ill the storms that have
ragged off the north coast of Scotland for
some days past. Among the wreckage
are bottles bearing the address of New
York and German houses. 1t is not
thought probable that the wreckage is
from one of the regular passenger
steamships, but from some steamer pass
ing north of Scotland in the journey to
America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
ON SOUTH JERSEYS TRACK.
Thoroughbreds Who Won Some OF
Their Keep.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 1.-Today's racing
results:
First race, one mile-Rafter won Snug.
gler second, Paola third. Time, Isl ~
Second race, six and quarter furlongs-
Orphan won, Drizze, second Manden third.
Time :26A.
Third race. five-eighths of mle-Tioga
won, owen Golden second, Arizona third
Time, i:06A
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Mar-
tel won. Lucky Clover second, Bargain
third Time, l :29a4
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mle-Gloster
won, Sandstone second Dago third. Time.
1:354.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Mc-
Keever won. Shakespeare second, Queen
d'OI third. Time, l:0JA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CHEAP LOTS +!

We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for $425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
ween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Looking Backward.

LoNDoN. Dec. 1.-The correspondent
to the Chronicle at st. Petersburg sends
to that paper dispatch containing the
report of an interview between the car
and Prince Metchersky. The CORE
spondent thinks that The interview is
preliminary to the adoption of Prince
Metchersky's reactionary policy of
placing the peasantry under the control
and in the power of the aristocracy and
landed gentry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Tore Down an Italian Flag

GoUvERNEUR, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Great
excitement has prevailed at Taleville
since Sunday, caused at an Italian flag
being torn down and burned by num-
Der of American miners. The Italians
opened fire on the miners at the time,
and the latter responded, but no one was
hurt. The Italians threaten to raise an
other flag, and. if they do, another row
will be inaugurated with the Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
DEBATING THE BUDGET.
Leaders of Different Parties Make
Addresses.

Addresses.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-During the debate
on the budget. which was continued
today, DR.. Bull. leader of the Ma.
tional Liberals, said that his party
would vote for the demands made by
the government for more men for mill
tary purposes so far as was compatible
with the vital interests of the empire,
but the carrying out of the propositions
of the army bill to their full extent was
impracticable. In the course of his
speech DIR. Bull complained of the in
adequate share Germany had taken in
the celebrations in honor of the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America.
Chancellor Won Capriyi, in replying
to DR.. Bull, said that Germany had
been worthily represented at the Column
bus fetes at Genoa and the celebrations
in Spain. The government, he added,
had received the warmest thanks from
Italy and Spain for the part it had
taken in their respective celebrations.
Herr Liebknecht, the Socialist leader,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Laid to American CROOKS.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The shop of lead
ing merchant named Gustav Scheel, at
Cassel, was broken into by burglars on
Friday night and jewelry stolen to the
value of 100000 francs. The burglars
have not been arrested, and they are be-
Heved to belong to the party or Amer
lean thieves known as the Raymond
gang" whose leader is Henry Raymond.