davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Archbishop Ireland Makes g
Final Move to DiScredit
His Opponents.
Authoritative Statement as
to the Non-Offieial Char
acter Of Attacks.
Wilful Twisting OF Facts
Avail Not to Change the
Decision.
The French Gathering at
Ianey Closely Watched
by Europe.

ROME. May 2S.-Under date of May
D, Archbishop Ireland wrote to Car
dinal RamDoila, stating that the article
that appeared in ,he Ciyitta Cottolica
on May Is, peryertS the meaning of the
decision of the commission of the prOpa-
ganda fidt, ratified by the holy see, i'll
relation TO the Faribault and Saltwater
question. The article. the archbishop
adds. has already been announced in
the United States as one containing the
formal official Interpretation of the de-
ciSlOn, and efforts have been purp0SelY
made to extol the authority of the Ci-
Vita CattOlica. that the article may
have more weight Upon public opinion.
The archbishop further says: II
have received newspapers from the
United States in which l have read
clear and positive declarations made by
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York,
and Father Jerge, assistant provincial
of the New York JesuitS, that articles
in the Civitta Cattolica are of eytraor-
dinary authority because they are ap-
proved by the Vatican before they are
printed. myself know very well that
such is not the case, but in the interest
of peace and union of the church in the
United States, in order to quiet minds
and dissever the holy see from
This War OF DiscOrd,
beg your emiaence to send me 4 few
lines assuring me that the Vatican
never has assumed and does not now
assume any responsibility for the artl
cles in the Civitta CattOlica on the QueS-
ton in the United States.
In reply to this letter Cardinal Ram
pOlla wrote as follows:
Most Reverend Sir: Having brought to
the knowledge of the holy father what your
grace related in your letter regarding an arti-
Gle published in Ciyitta Cattoiica on the in
depreciation of the decision of the prOpa-
ganda fiGe, it is my duty TO inform you that
il is in no wise correct to say that articles IN
Civitta Cattolica are, as held by some, sub
mitted before being printed to the revision
or approval of the holy see. 1 can assure
your grace in the most formal manner that
no previous communication whatever was
made to the Vatican of the article, the ap-
pearance of which you deplore. In con-
trmation of this wish TO add that not long
ago a rumor having come TO the holy
father that certain articles were being pre-
pared on this question. he made known to
the directors of the Civitta Cattoica that The
publication of such articles was unbecoming.
l take. with pleasure the occasion to re-
new the expression OF my high esteem.
Your grace's devoted servant RAMP OLA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE NANCY FESTIVAL.
All Europe Alert for an Explosion
From Wilhelm.

LONDON. May 2S.-The Nancy festi-
val, which will begin one week from
tomorrow, will be watched with more
intense interest by the great powers of
Europe than has been accorded to any
event since the French left Koranstadt.
The festival ostensibly is only big
meeting of French athletes, who hold
games and DaradeS and dinners, and
take steps toward Fastening the muScu-
lar development Of the French youth.
Under this innocent exterior, however,
tile French ChauviniStS have woven
network of intrigue which has excited
the suspicion and apprehension OF all
Europe. AS Nancy is just across the
border from the lost provinces, the
ChauyiniSts have seized the opportunity
to make great antl-German demon
stration. President Carnot will
be present, and several regi-
ments of military from nearby
forts have been invited to receive him.
Invitations have been sent by hundreds
to Alsace and Lorraine, and several
Czech societies, who hate the Austrian
government for its friendlinesS to Ger
many, have been OStentatlOuSly called
upon to join in the festivities.
Germany has given notice that AlSa-
tians who participate in the antl-German
part of the demonstration need not come
back over the border, as they will be
expelled at once. Emperor William is
trying to induce Emperor Franz Joseph
to eXpatriate ali Czechs who commit SIM
liar Offenses, and 1t is probable that he
will succeed. Should the demonstration
be too violent, the passport restrictions
are likely to be revived by Germany.
The emperor is resoIute in his deter
minatiOn to accept no more snubS from
France, like the demonstration against
the Empress Frederick in Paris, without
retaliation. ''If France wishes to quar-
rel with u.s." Count Caprivi remarked
bad last week, 1--WE will not thwart her.
The emperor is a peace sovereign and
seeks no fight with any country, but his
ratis,nnn is not nuarla Stinu y
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
OUIVER GOT A PRIZE.
A Missouri FiIly Lands the St.
Louis Event.

A Missouri FiIly Lands the st.
Louis Event.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 2S.-One of the
worst rain storms OF the year. accom-
panied by a high wind, struck the fair
grounds just before the horses were
called for the sixth race, and converted
a good track into a sea of slush. The
talent did fairly well in picking
winners. Three of the first favor
ties, two second choices and two cut
siders were first home. Forty-four book
makers did business in the betting ring,
and handled a world OF money. The
Bankers and Brokers' stake, for two
vear-olds. four and a balf furlongs, with
LOCO added, was the trump card of the
dav. Culver, a Missouri-bTed fiIly, was
given two lengths the best of a strag-
Cling start and she won in hollow style.
1t was worth 81, ,490 to the winner.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Yedanna
so, Kunze. Is to /. won; Artistic, 81, Blair,
TO /. second; Little Phil, S5, Arnold, to l,
third Time. LIZ.
Second race, selling, four and a half fur
Iougs-Little May, l05, J. Irving. to l, won
cleTeTly: CatooSa. i95, DAVIS, TO to1, second
Miss Francis. 105, Madison, 10 TO >, third.
Time, :56l2
Third race. two-year- -olds, four and a hall
fnrIongs -Quiycr, 12O, Allen, s to 1, won;
Martin. I2U, Cook. > to ]. second; The Jewel
lis J. Weber 10 2 third. No lime given.
Fourth race, three -year-olds. mlle-BlaZe
Duke 107 Jordan, to =, won handily: Wal
fer Il2. Ransom. 10 to !, second; Content
1G7. III. Mcdonald TO D. third. Time, ASA.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-Nero, ia
MeCaferty, TO /, won; Ruby Payne, 105
Freeman, 3 to /, second; Servitor, ia, Cook
TO /. third. Time LIS.
Sixth race, selling, seven and half fur
Iongs-Whittier 96, Madison. to ], won
nulied up: Ben Paine, So Sanford. s to !. sec
ond; Pat King, S. Kunze, to ], third. Time
1:42.
Seventh race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth-Guido. 1l5, Jordan, to /, woI
easily: Joe Blackburn, 110. Delong, to l
second: Mary Sue 90, Sanford, to ]. third
Time -55l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
STORIES OF OLD SPORTS.
They All Point One Moral, and
That Is Let Races Alone.

One meets with many wrecks of hu-
manity and hears many pitiable stories
of ruin in the pool room dives of this
city, says the New York Herald.
There is portly old chap, variously
called Jake and Pop by the fre
quenters of Pete De Lacey's Park Row
commission room," who has been play
ing and losing OH the races for these
many years. Although he has dropped
a fortune at the game, he could no
more keep away from it than do with
out his meals. He realizes what a fool
he is, but will not profit by his bitter
experience.
"When l started in at this" he said
to me yesterday. ''Pete De Lacey was
not worth $40 aud | had 100000. Now
| have about $40 and he has 100000.
He's been on the winning and on the
losing side"
A sadder story yet is told by shah
billy dressed little IriShmaD who haunts
De Lacey's other commission house"
in the foul-smelling cellar of No. Bar
clay street.
when | began playing the races"
he said to me, Il was in good business
and owned considerable real estate. L
got in with hOrSemen and SOON became
regular patron of the tracks. At first
everything ran in my favor. got tips
by the cartloa1, and they nearly all
turned out right. l thought nothing of
putting up 500 on race. l was liberal.
! too. with the tipSters. giving horSeman
OF Jockey $50 or SIG0 for information and
| thinking nothing OF it.
"But my luck turned. Tips began
to go wrong. Horse owners whom / had
| befriended and set upon their feet
threw me down. l mortgaged my
| houses and lost them through forecloS-
ure. | have lost 100000 altogether.
| Now have very little left, just barely
enough to keep me going until die.
| fill an humble position in church cor
| poration's Office and keep my betting a
secret from my employers.
'.Still. the old fever keeps on me.
| cannot shake it off. l can't spare time
or money to 60 to the tracks. and come
to this room for an hour or so when
have a few dollars to spare. 1t is {
great come down for me to be betting 81
now where used to bet $500"
And he shook his poor gray-haireC
old head as the next race was run anC
| he learned that the steed he had backed
| was left at the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
HAD GREAT SPORT.
The Mayors Fishing Trip Into
Otter Tail County.

Mayor Smith. along with his other ac-
complishments, Is an astute fisherman.
lie returned yesterday from an eXcur-
sion up to William DawSon's farm ami
preserves. This is short distance
above Fergus Falls, and it is an elabOr-
ate affair. The farm itself is one of
those romantic and picturesque spots
for which Minnesota is renowned. The
stream is now swollen to odigiouS
.iproport ols. and the little pond that is
made OIL the stream by dam is iol g
vista of water, and rather broad as wei.
I But the pretty, sportive, speckled trout.
= They fell an easy prey to the inviting
lily that the mayor cast in his reflective
mood. Did they bite?. Ask the mayor.
The first fly was cast late Thursday
afternoon. The mayor and Uri. l..
Lamprey were in the same boat, while
MIR. Dawson and Mr.. Metcalf comprised
another little party in second boat.
Let the mayors words explain:
II never before had anything like
luck in angling for these gamey little
beauties, but they seemed to come up
and catch hold with perfect abandon.
We landed over Il hundred pounds
during the afternoon. l never
had such regal sport in my life.
1t was eXhilarating, and soon forgot
that | was rot feeling well. and that 1
had been defeated by my fellow towns
men. The experience was exquisite,
and it made me wish had nothing else
to do the present seaSon-nOthing but
to cast a fly and land a beautiful
speckled trout. u
Yesterday we repeated the expert
ence, and | never enjoyed anything
more. Mr.. Lamprey and | caught 194
trout in a remarkably short space OF
time. What did DO with them? Why,
| distributed part of them among my
neighbors who were such jealous sup
porters of Fred w. Wright in the recent
campaign"
II. T. O'Connor, who overheard the
remarks, venJured the suggestion that
this year the mayor is much more sue
cessful with the sportive trout than he
is with his neighbors. They are willing
to take his trout, but they don't want
him for mayor. and consequently voted
to lay him away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
ST,FLORIAN is FLEET.
The Colt Proves His Title as
the Best Three-Year-
Old Out.
Lamplighter and Fidelio Beat
en- in a Hot Finish, Heads
Apart.
Don AlonZo and Flavilla Run
First and Please the
Crowds.
Hume Ruled OF the LatOnia
TPaek--QuiveP Gets a
Prize.

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, May IS
Fully IO. 900 persons witnessed the close
of the spring meeting here today. The
events included the running Of of the
Fort Hamilton handicap, guaranteed to
be worth $4,000. The finish between
st. Florian, Lamplighter and FideliO
was close. the hUrseS being separated
only by heads. st. Flcrian made good
his claim 10 the honor of being the best
three-year- old yet shown this year. He
was cleverly ridden by Fitzpatrick.
The distance by fractions: First quar-
ter. :24sl half mile, :49$4 five furlongS,
1902; quarters, 1919; seven far
longs. 1:2Sis; mile, I:4l13; mile and a
furl0ng. 1885,.
The fremont stakes. for tWO-year-OldS.
six furlOngS. was won in a gallop by
Don AlOnzo. He was keptinside OF one
of his competitors in making the turns
and. contrary TO custom, did not lose
any ground by il. The most popular
victory of the afternoon was that OF
Flayilla in the closing race. She was
trained by Jockey Jimmy Mclaughlin,
who, assisted by his friends, forced the
bookmakerS to cut her odds from 10 to
to.
Directly after the last race the horse
men began making preparations for
moving their racers to Morris Park.
where the New York Jockey club inau-
gurates its spring meeting Monday.
First race, five Turlongs = LawIeSS, 11S
Ta7al. to l, won in hoi finish; hiram, | -
Lambley. y TO /. second; Bounce fly, 1lO.
Mccarthy, 10 l. third Time, :o%S4.
Second race. mile ana Il Guarter-Lepanto,
1O2, j. Lambley. y 10 ], lead ali the way and
won easily: Diablo, 13Q Taral, , 10 5.Whipped
in second: Bolero. 1l3, Lamtley TO :, third
Time, @:0sS4.
Third race. the fremont stakes, six fur
longs-DUn AlonEo, lis, DOSgett, TO ,, won
in a gallon: Miles Staudish. lis. Taral, 10 TO
!, second: Prince George, us Lamley, 10 to
!, third. Time, l:l1I2.
Fourth race, Fort Hamilton handicap, mile
and an eighth-St FlOrian ~, Fitzpatrick,
10 !. won: Lamplighter. ia, Bergen, to l,
second; Fidelio, loo, 50 to l, third Time,
1:=4l2.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Russell.
11a Taral TO 70, won III gallOp; Maidstone
10 Garrison, / to l. second: Major DAILY
1l9 Ioues, > to /. third Time. :49-
SIKH race mile and a sixieeuth-tlaylIIa.
Or, Waidley, 5 to 1,won easily by two lengths;
Gertie D. 103. Simms, 20 10 /. second by two
lengths; Tea Tray, Ill, Hamilton, to /,
third, Time :4g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
ILLUME RULED OFF.
Latonia Officials Punish Alleged
CrOokedness.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2S.-The largest
crowd of the meeting crowded the
stand at Latonia today, while the bet
ting was brisk, and the favorites were
heavily backed. The weather was
threatening, and the last race was run
in the rain. Only three of the
seven races were won by favor
ties, Hume and Queen of Blondes
especially being surprises. Irish Chief
was about an even choice with Dolly
McCOne. but did not show. The third
race was given to Kincsem on a foul,
Ida Pickwick, who passed first under
the wire, being placed last. Thomas
Anderson. owner; John Paul, trainer;
j. Paul, jockey, and the horse Illume.
were ruled off for the manner In which
Hume was run in the first race Monday,
May q. Hume won the Ripple stakes,
worth =, ,210, with the greatest ease.
first race, purse, for three-year- r-olds and
upwards six fullongs-Jack Star. H. o.
Lewis, pig to 1, won; Clinty c, 105, Britton.
3 TO /. second; Engenie. liz, R. Williams, Is
to l. third. Time, 1:15is.
Second race, selling, purse for three-year-
olds and upwards, mile-Eapplness. JOS,
Britton, 6 to /. won, whipping by neck;
The Hero, 1h5, Steppe. to ], second; Hlp-
eOna. los. Thorpe. . to ]. third. Time. l:44l2
Third race. a handicap sweepstakes for
three-year-olds and upwards, mile and an
eighth-Ida Pickwick. 113, R. Williams. to
!, won. but was placed last on claim of foul :;
Kinesem, 1l6, BrittOn, 2i2 TO l, was gwen the
race; " B, 9S. A. Clayton. 4 10 1, second; !;
Hem. JOG. Lilly. 10 10 l. third. Time, 1:56&.
Fourth race, Ripple stakes for three-year-
olds that have never won stake prior to the
closing of the stake. mile-lllume, H.
Thorpe. 5 TO i, won easily; Frank Eiseman,
115. E. Jones, % to l, second whipping;
Forward, 122, Lindsay, 10 to 1, third. Time,
Fifth race. purse for maiden FLIES, two
year-oIds four furlongs-Queen Of Blondes,
ITO. r. Williams, TO !, won, whipping;
Roberta. 1lO, Rowe, s TO l, second; Decep-
ton 10, Britton, 3l2 to 1, third. Time. 80
Sixth race. purse for three -year-olds, SIX
furlongs-Dolly McCone, 100, a, Clayton,
to >. won, whipping; Captain Draines, 1o5.r
Porter. 20 TO l. second; Rorka, 1l2. Clayton
S to !. third. Time, I:16S4.
Seventh race, selling. purse for three-year-
olds and upwards Aarplot. 1O7, Britton, tc
!. won in drive; Martha los, Ray, TO l.
second; Harry Smith, III, L. Jones, 70 to l.
third. Time, ia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-Minne-
sofa inventors received patents this
week, as reported by James F. William
son, patent attorney, 929 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis; 412 Pho
neer Press building. st. Paul, and 931
f street n. W. Washington: A. o. Hoyt
and P. W. .Lefier, Minneapolis, s,switeh for
overhead wires: G. T. Allen. st. Paul,
horse collar; E. S. Chase and CT. E.Smeck,
Minneapolis, pendulum scale; q. A.
Kelly, Saltwater, steam cylinder valve; !;
A. T. Page. Minneapolis, T square and
drawing board attachment; NJ. and S.
Rachelman, st. Paul. trousers; d. S.
Stombs. Saltwater, portable log car
rier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
GERMANY CARES NOT.
Wilhelm May Respond Later On
at Metz

BERLIN, May 2S.-The war being
waged in the newspapers over President
Carnot's proposed visit to Nancy OIL the
day of Pentecost has neither official
prompting nor approval. President
Carnot is free, SO far as they
are concerned, to make a
tour of the frontier and the
French government to organize what
ever manifestations it may see fit. The
course adopted by them will not alter
the tenor of the German regime in AL
sace-Lorraine. The emperor may re-
spond at Metz in September to the
Nancy demonstration by prolonged
maneuvres on large scale on the bat
tlefield of 1870. The official press has
been instructed TO declare the existence
of the dreibund secure whatever may
be the outcome of the Italian crisis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
GIoucester's Best.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. May 2S.-Races
here today resulted as follows:
First race, mile-Eros won, Knapp second,
Grimaldi third. Time. 1:54A-
Second race, six and quarter furlongs-
Jersey won, Santa Ria second, Lebanon third
Time, 1:2Sl4.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Can't It
Tell won. Feruwoed second, Barthena third.
Efme. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Garfield GalIoners.

CHICAGO, May 2S.- Today's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race. half -mile-Southern Lady won
Peliin second, Belinda tlly third. Time,
:5eA
second race, mile and seventy yards-Bes-
sic Bisland won, salvation second, san sal
Yador third Time, %:i5I. Miss kuo hn-
fouling.
Third race, mile-PaliSade won, Valera
second, Blitzen third. Time, :55A.
Fourth rae fYe-eighthS of a mile-Dr.
Morris won. Matt Foster second, Francis
Hope third. Time. ;l4A.
Fifth race, tive-eishths of Il mile-L Black
burn won, Annie Clark second, RedwInS
third Time, 1:l3l2.
Sixth race, half-mile-Morse won, Queen
Isabella second. Time :5.34.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

D=lusion second, oberlin third. Time. :35s4.
Fifth race four and a half furlongS-Bry-
son won. Barrient0s second, Mary NJ third.
Time, :03S4
Sixth race. five furlongs-Illspent won,
Henry Mack second, Ol lection third. Time,
.l1L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Congratulated hx Veterans.

CoPENHAGEN. May 2S.-Ten thousand
veterans, wearing the medals earned by
their services. yesterday marched in
body to offer their congratulations to
King Christian, on the celebration of
his golden wedding. They were ad-
dressed by the king in warm terms
thanking them for their fealty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

clergyman because the patron OF the
living, which was at Brantham. Suffolk,
was Roman Catholic. An appeal was
taken to the privy council. and that
body has sustained the decision OF
Bishop Pelham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Bicotry Still Lives.

LONDON. May 2S.-Hon. Rev. John
Thomas Pelham, son of the second earl
of Chichester, recently refused to install
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Flood Victim Found.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 2S.-The body
of G. Nj. Viaux. the ninth victim of the
flood. has been recovered from the deb
riS near the Sioux City & Northern rail-
way bridge.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
A WALL POCKET.

Cut two pieces of rather stiff, heavy
pasteboard, having one little longer
than the other. The larger piece is for
the back. With an awl punch holes in
the sides and across the lower edges Of
the pasteboard pieces, then cover by
FASTING heavy paper or thin cloth all over
the pasteboard, neatly FASTING the edges
back so as to make smooth finish at the
front Of the pieces Of pasteboard. Nov
fill large darning needle with narrow
ribbon aud lace up the sides aud lower
edges, having the former loose towards
the top but the latter quite close. Cut
out pretty head or figure, from some
picture, or use colored photograph, and
paste it in the center Of the front of the
wall pocket. Hang by heavier ribbon,
and place two bows of this at the upper
left-hand and lower right-ha nd corners.
Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
!. TIE CARE OF sEALsKrN.


It is said with truth that the moth
which exterminates does not enter seal.
skin; this is quite true, but in his place
comes an insidious little worm which eats
his way through and is hundred times
more Objectionable. He is the result oil
dirt. You look indignant, and yet many
of you put your seal coats away while
they are absolutely dirty. Now, the
proper way to do is to get out your coat,
shake it thoroughly, hang it on the
clothesline and beat it until not a particle
off fluff will come from it, then let it sun
for half the day; after this fold it care.
fully, not doubling it over, but allowing
it to lay out its full length; thea sew
over it very closely coarse muslin; over
this pin heavy sheets Of newspaper; then,
having lined your box with newspapers,
lay in the queer shaped package, cover it
with newspapers, put the lid on, and to
be sure that it is air tight, tie it with a
good strong cord, mark what is in the
box and put it in the dark closet. Use
newspapers in preference to any other
kind. By putting your coat away SO
that it is air tight, in utter darkness and
thoroughly clean, it will come out when
you need it as good as new. For the
trimmed coats somewhat more elaborate
arrangement is necessary. Of course the
trimming must have special cleaning
and you must be sure to literally bang
out all the moth eggs in it, if any are
there. For if you put coat away in
which these tiny eggs are, you might just
as we'll count it as eaten up, for they will
hatch, and your fur trimming will be
greedily absorbed by them.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
The Varied Use Of Slate.

Slate is variety of rock, having 8
small, compact grain, and very fine
continuous cleavage or splitting structure,
by which it can be separated into thin
even places of great consistency. 1t was
originally just so much soft mud on the
floor of an ancient sea, but, in the course
of ages it became consolidated, and then
metamorphosed, or gradually altered in
character by the continued operation of
various natural forces, until its present
condition was attained. The chief EN-.
ployment of slate in commerce is that OF
a roofing material, for which purpose
it is better adapted than any other sub
stance that has yet been tried. School
states are prepared in very simple man
ner from picked specimens of the COM
mon roofing variety, those, of the Welsh
quarries, however, being generally pre-
ferred to any other. The plates which
are to be made into writing states must
have homogeneous or finely grained and
equal texture, and be without any yellow
pyrites or estate diamonds" as these
familiar glittering crystals are often
termed. After they have been separated
from the other sorts they are carried to
worlmen, who fashion them into school
states, by first splitting them up evenly
if required, and then finely polishing
them even with specially adapted steel
tools. They are next sent to the joiners
to be fitted with wooden frames, after
which they are quite ready for the edu-
cational markets at home or abroad. One
workman can polish or finish such large
number of school states in day that the
profit to the slate master or company is
considerable, even if they are retailed at
prices as low AS a penny or twopence
each. Yam zee Blade.