davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
FIRST TRIAL RACE TODAY
Details Completed for the De-
fender-yigiIant Contest.

NEW YORK, Aug 19-The com
mittee who have charge of the trial
races to select the defender of the
Americas cup against Valkyrie III
with James D. Smith, chairman. have
arranged the details for the first race
tomorrow. It will be ten miles to the
windward or leeward and return. as
the wind serves. The committee re!
serve the right to send the yachts over,
the course second time. The second
race, on Thursday, will be over a TIL
angular course, eight miles to a leg
and the committee at the end of the
race will decide as to the necessity of
sailing a third race on Saturday The
preparatory gun tomorrow will be fred
promptly at IL O'Clock. Ten minutes
later second gun will be fired and the
yachts will be given only two minutes
to cross the line. In case the wind is
from the west tomorrow (and from the
weather indications it looks as if this
were likely, the start will be from the
Scotland Hghtship, ten miles to lee
ward, which will take them down off
Long Beach. Weather Forecaster
Dunn says there will be a strong bree ze
tomorrow, and he also thinks that
there will be a stiff gale from the east
ward by the coming of Thursday.
A delegation from the New York
stock exchange visited the Valkvrie
officers today and announced that they
had any part of S25, COO to bet that the
Nalkyrie would not win the cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

a fine one. Miss Baldwin had to give
up her lead in the finish. Christopher
held it for a while, but Nelson finished
the day in the lead, Christopher sec
ond, and Allen third
THE WORLDS RECORD
for two hours was broken, Miss Nelson
having % miles and laps to her credit;
Miss Stanley, Sill; Miss Allen, 81;
Miss Christopher, 81 The previous
worlds record was SIS. The record
for the first days racing was also
broken. 1t was previously 45-10. Miss,
Nelson made fiji; Miss Baldwin,
446; Miss Stanley, 41-10; Miss Allen,
4Eg; Miss Christopher, 47-10: Miss
Lothrop, 40. Bella Hutton, of Mifwau-
kee, dropped out after having ridden
tour miles and seven laps. Had Miss
Baldwin not been taken sick she would
undoubtedly have held the lead at the,
close. As it is, she will probably make
three miles and a half behind. the
leaders. The race should be ultimately
between her and Miss Christopher,
providing the other proves to have
good staying qualities. Miss Baldwin
IS the faVorite with the audience; and
has that advantage in her faVorJ The
race promises to be a most exciting
one every night. The final score for
the first nights racing: 81 :.
Nelson, At miles II laps .s-
Christopher, AZ miles 10 laps.
Allen, AZ miles laps.
Baldwin, Al miles laps. ~
Stanley, Al miles 10 laps.
Lothrop, 40 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
FEMALE BICYCLISTS START OFF
AT A SLASHING PACE AT
ATHLETIC PARK.
SURPRISE FOR THE PROTEST.
LITTLE MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
HOLDS HER OWN WITH THE
BEST OF THEM.
IS SECOND AT THE wIND-UP
Of the First Nights Racing-Nfss
Helen Baldwin Far Be-
hind.

The great ladies' six-day bicycle
race opened amid a blaze of glory
at Athletic park in Minneapolis last
night. Fully 5000 people turned out
to witness the opening of the race.
So large was the crowd that about
1000 had to be accommodated out on
the diamond about the race course.
For three hours interest was in
tense, and the excitement ran high.
And for three hours the vast null
titude assembled witnessed as pretty
bicycle riding as was ever seen. The
race was pretty one and we'll worth
seeing. 1t was exciting and hot, and
the crowd was given plenty of oppor-
tunity to yell itself hoarse. The
dainty little riders were the recipi-
ents of much well-deserved praise,
and they worked hard to earn the
plaudits Of the thTong. First in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
NOBETS,u0 PROFIT
RACES WITHOUT GAMBLING q
LOSING ENTERPRISE IN
CHICAGO.
THE WINNERS IN HARNESS.
PHENOL CAPTURES THE PACING
EVENT AT WASHINGTON
PARK.
RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS.
pIenty of Betting and Lively
TiTsias on the Course ut ST.
Louis.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-There was
good sport, but poor attendance at the
racing today at Washington park.
Scarcely 1000 people were present
The directors feel discouraged at the
attempt to conduct a meeting with
out betting of any kind, although it
is thought the loss during the meet
ing will not be great. The features
today We're the easy victories of
Virgins in the two-year-old stake
and Miss Nelson in the 2:12 trot
Miss Nelson Won the PIP trot with
ease from such good ones as Robbie
?, BarOnet and jim Hague The
last named was a disappointment.
The other two races We're fiercely
contested. AXtelloid, winner of the
last heat in the 2:19 trot Saturday,
came back in the first heat today
and was prominent thereafter, but
could not Offset the speed shown by
Major Ewing, who was set back on
Saturday, after finishing first in the
second heat. In the second heat OF
the Clipper stake Toxic r and Capt.
Woods fell. Both were given the
privilege of starting in the next heat,
but Toxic was famed, and quit
Phenol won the race after a good
fight, losing the fourth heat through
bad break. In the last heat she
was far behind at the half-mile pole,
but made up ground and won ham
Oily. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
KAISER WITH THE VETS.
His Majesty Addresses 10000 of
His Warriors.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The Veterans as
ISOLATION of Berlin assembled on the
Templehof field today to the number
of about 40, GOO, this being the big mem
orial celebration OF the victories of the
Germans over the French in 1870, and
also the anniversary of the lombard
mert of Strasburg by the Germans
and retreat of the French army under
Gen. Mcmahon. The veterans were re-
ceived by the emperor on the field,
which was profusely decorated with
flags and banners. The weather was
perfect and the center of attraction
was a grand stand, before which was
choir and an altar surmounted by a
crucifiX surrounded by tapers. His
majesty arrived at 10 o'clock and was
received by the festival column, which
included among its members many gen.
erals and high officials. After the cho-
raj service, the emperor made a
speech to the veterans, during which
he said:
Comrades: 1 am glad to see assem-
bled here my grandfather comrades,
who achieved brilliant deeds and sp!en-
did successes under his leadership
May the present day be the starting
punt III IOSpCCI VI Tie law, the 1OSCGT-
ing of religion and loyalty to the king.
Your homage is not intended for me,
but for the fatherland. Follow the
exhortations which the army chaplains
address to you. Work with devotion
for God and the fatherland and OPP
pose all revolutionary tendency"
Emperor William has rejoined the
Empress Augusta at Wilhelmshoe.
The Norddeutsche Allgemein Zeitung
semi-officially expresses public regret
at Prince Bismarck's absence from
Sundays ceremony at the unveiling of
the memorial monument to Emperor
William [. Replying to the invitation,
Prince Bismarck requested Chancellor
Won Hoheniohe to make his excuse to
the emperor on the ground of the con-
dition of his health. The Berlin Vet
Grams club tonight organized a grand
festival in the Unionsbruares and
Neuewelt Beergardens. The pro-
gramme consisted of music by mill
tary bands, theatrical representations,
speeches proposing cheers for the en-
peror, the whole concluding with a mil
ftary ball. This was attended by i'm
mense crowds and the greatest enthu-
Siasm prevailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
CYCLING AT COLOGNE.
BanISer's Protest Against Protin
Not Allowed.

COLOGNE, Aug. 19. - The worlds
championship and international cycling
congress was concluded here today.
In the kilometer handicap for anna
teurs, LANCE Wild. OF Holland, was WIN
ner. Watson and Cherry, of England.
were second and third. In the kilome-
ter race for tandems Peterson, of Dem
mark, and Watson, of England, were
second. In the third kilometer profess
sional handicap APPEL, of Frankfort,
was the winner; time, 1:21 In the
100-kilometer amateur worlds cham
pionship race twelve started Cor
dalg, Of Holland, was the winner;
Witteven. of Holland second, and
Senie, of Norway. third. Time, 2
hours SO minutes Is Is seconds
The committee took up the protest
OF Banker against Protin's victory on
Saturday. It was claimed that Protin
had no right to ride in the final as it
was only the third of his heats. The
committee declared that the race was
Invalid, and it will be run again at
Paris in September, without fresh
trials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
SENSITIVENESS
In Men and Women in Different
Classes OF Life.

NsSSScS O1 AIIIe.
Philadelphia Press.
Profound medical discovery reIa 4es
to the comparative sens.tiveness of the
two sexes. This is interesting to me
after watching the passage of hot din
ner plates at a mixed company. The
women, noticed, graPpfed firmly with
the heated china, but the men could
scarcely endure to touch theirs, which
was exactly the sort of thing which
the unlearned would not have ex-
pected. That tender-handed woman
should be less sensitive than ordinarily
hard-handed man seemed perplexing.
DR.. Den, of Iurieff, has written a dis
sertation on the comparative sensi-
tiveness of the skin and taste, in men
and women in different classes of Life.
in which he shows that Lombroso,s
view that all kinds OF sensation except
that of pain are better developed in
men than in women is incorrect.
He himself has employed more deli
cate methods of Investigation, and
finds that the constituencies to temper
allure and to electrical currents and
of taste is greater in women than in
men, both among educated and unedu-
Gated people; that the sense of local
ity, as determined by Weber's COM
passes is better developed among I'M
educated women than among unedu-
Gated men, but that among educated
people it is the same for both sexes.
The sensation of pressure is also the
same for both sexes. Among educated
men all forms of sensation are better
developed than in the uneducated; in
the case of women, however, education
seems to make but little difference in
the sensation, though pain is felt from
the induced electrical current sooner
by uneducated women. This is appar-
emily another argument in favor OF
higher education for women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
JOHNS HOPKINS on FIRE.
Electric Wire Causes n Scare and
$4,000 Loss.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 19.-At $40
this afternoon the fire department re-
sponded to-an alarm at Johns Hopkins
university, where the laboratory was
reported on fire. Dense volumes of
smoke poured from the upper story
of the university for a time The fire
was caused by an electric light wire
which passed along under the roof of
the building. The quarters under the
roof where the flames started are used
as storage and lumber room and the
damage is comparatively trifing The
damage to the building, which was
confined to the roof, will amount to
not more than $500. What damage
viii be entailed to the apparatus with
water is hard to estimate, but those
who are connected with the institu-
ton do not think it will exceed So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

Scheibeck is right in it, in the league.
He was fined 800 at Washington last
week. and for ten minutes, at least.
wished that he was back in a minor
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Rubber Seed Oil.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

\ suggestion of a new source of in
come from the india rubber tree is
contained in a pamphlet by Senior da
Cunha, recently published by the state
government of Para. According to
this authority, it is probable that be-
ore many years e1apse an important
trade will be developed in the seeds Of
the rubber tree, which are very abun-
dant, and yield an important quantity
of OIL which is said to compare with
linseed oil. Up to the present time
this oil has been extracted only in
small quantities; but with the more
systematic regulation of the rubber
industry. which the author predicts. it
is expected that the rubber-tree seed
will be Included among the valuable
resources of the country. If it is, in
deed, true, that such oil can be made
from the seeds of the rubber tree, and
one that Is similar TO linseed oil, it
may be that from this will be pro-
duced the IDEAL rubber substitute. It
Is a well-known fact that the nearest
approaches TO a substitute for india
rubber have been made from linseed
and kindred oils. and perhaps the oil
of the rubber seeds will be exactly
what the trade have SO long been look
ing for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
THE BIG YACHTING EVENT.
Much Interest in the Minnetonka-


Much Interest in the MinnetOnka-
White Bear Races.
The cup put up Jointly by the Mime
tonka and White Bear clubs will be
sailed for on Sept. 3, and 5, over the
White Bear course.
This will be a very important event
in yachting circles in the Northwest,
and considerable interest is being mani
tested in it by yachIsmen of both
clubs.
In a few days the directors of the
Minnetonka Yacht club will hold a
meeting and determine which boats
they will request to go over and COM
pete for the trophy with the White
Bear fleet
1t is possible that the winners of the
championship in the different classes
will be requested to send their boats
but of this, nothing positive can be
said until after the directors hold their
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
DAMAGED by A STORM.
Extensive. Injury to Crops in a
Section of Kansas.

NEWTON, Kan, Aug. ia de-
struetive hail storm passed over Har-
yer county this evening, doing i'm
mense damage to the crops Sugar
cane is ruined and fruits of all kinds,
especially peaches, which are now
r1pening, will be a total loss Corn.
which promised the biggest yield in a
decade, will probably yield only half
crop. The damage in Newton will be
large, not a window light on the north
side of the buildings in town being
left whole, and every skylight is bro
ken The wind blew gale and demoI-
ished a carriage factory, ice houses
and numerous buildings. The fall of
rain was two inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
AMONG THE AMArErRs

The Peppers defeated the Dale Street
Stars by a score of II to 9. Battery
for the Peppers, Brauth and Foley;
for the Stars, Hoffman and Walsh
The Diamond base ball club would
like to hear from those would-be ball
players. the Wyomings, for a game
Tor Sunday, Aug. %, for any amount
OF OF money they may wish, to play for.
games with the Wyomings, one of
which they have won, and so would
like to play a series of more games.
Now if the Wyomings are looking for
glory they can have it by notifying
Fred Raw, Manager Diamond Base
Ball club, care Noyes Bros. & Cutler.
The Globes defeated the EXcelsiors
in q very interesting game by a score
of 10 to 6. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Joe Butler.
The Tropics challenge any nine in
the city under the age of fifteen. Adj
dress H. Ebert, 7S5 Cook street. city.
The Tropics defeated the Case Street
Clippers by a score of 9 to 0, and the
Spauld1ng Jrs. by a score of to O.
The Blue Stars defeated the Young
Rivals yesterday by a score of II to 16.
The feature of the game was the hard
batting OF Charlie Koerner. The men,
bers of the Stars are as follows: F.
Seidenkranz, c; H. Erber, p; ]. Hart,
IS; e. Strom, 1b; c. Koerner, 2b: ].
Murphy, 3b; o. F'usseman, If; 3. Muir
ply, CT; ]. Shutre, IF.
The St. Paul Pickett base ball club
hereby accepts the challenge of the
Spauldings to play on the West Side
grounds Sept. 1 for $50 a side and
entire gate receipts, and will meet
their management at F7oley's billiard
hall Tuesday evening, Aug 20. at s
o'clock to post the money and sign
players. a. E. Hudson, Manager
Pickett Base Ball club.
The Royals defeated the Mascots by
a score of % to q. Batteries. pitchers.
L. Wiler, V. Dearborn. J. Finnegan, T.
Griffin: catcher, C. Duffy. The feat
ures of the game were six home runs
by Wiley, H. Vervais 8, Dearborn >,
Duffy 2. Total, Is home runs. The
batteries for the Mascots We're Powers
and 2. Miller.
The G ! G b e was wrong in stating
that the Brainerd club made fourteen
hits off Comiskey. 1t was only seven.
Morris made ten hits off Howe The
Morris team lost by errors.
The Ensigns challenge any base ball
club under twelve years of age Ad-
n a NTyaT I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
IOWA LIGHTNING.
People Frustrated by 1t and Live
Stock Killed

OTTUMWA, TO-, Aug. 19.-The rain
of yesterday, while of great benefit
to corn, was disastrous in many places
because of the accompanying electric
ity. Mrs. Smith, of Osceola, was rem
dered senseless by lightning, and a
number Of cows and horses We're
killed. Trees and small buildings were
struck At Charlton Col Bartholo-
NEW was Frustrated and his house
set on fire. Curtis, a wealthy farmer,
lost his barn and it's contents, includ-
ing valuable horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Sunk In the Mississippi.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-The steamer
City Of Sheffield. from ST. Louis to
Tennessee river. struck an obstruction
in the Mississippi river. back of Cairo,
at midnight and sunk. The water
barely covers the boiler deck and she
will be raised without trouble. Sew
eral hundred barrels of -four in the
hold will be damaged. No lives were
lost. The passengers, who remained
on board, were taken off this morning
by the steamer Margaret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.
Knocked From "a Steamerzs Deck
in IL Collision.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 1s.-Word
was received here today that the
schooner Osceola fouled the steamer
M1ramachi near Black Brook on Sat
urday and five young women, passen-
gers on the Miramachi, We're knocked
overheard and three of them drowned.
The drowned are: Maggie Lobban,
Amanda Lobban, Matilda Stewart, all
of Chatham, N. B. Rhoda Stewart.
OF Chatham, and Miss Mcleod. OF
Newcastle, were rescued by a boat
from the schooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
LUTHERANs At RED WING.
Notable Sunday Reunions Held
Yesterdays Session.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Aug. 19-The afternoon
session Of the pastoral conference Sat
urday was devoted to the considera-
ton of various details concerning the
calling of ministers to fill vacant pull
pits and assigning candidates from the
theological seminary to different fields
of labor.
A large delegation of ministers left
on the afternoon train for Zumbrota
to take part in the ordination of e.
Strom, OF that place, who graduated
from the theological seminary in June.
He has accepted a call to churches in
the vicinity of Minot, N. D.
"A family reunion of the members of
the Ylvisaker and Erstad families.
with whom several of the ministers are
related, was held yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of Mr.. Erstad in Yum
brota.
The devotional exercises of the morn
ing session were conducted by Rev. NJ.
Thorsen, New Centerville, Wis. He
read an eXhortation to earnestness and
zeal in pastoral work. G. H. KiIland.
of Sioux Falls, S. D., was admitted as
advisory member of the church coun-
Gil. Rev. NJ. F. Wiese finished reading
his paper on the pastoral conference
of the earlier Lutheran church. A
discussion followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
knights TempIar Tickets to Bos-
ton via llThe 3IiIYyauEee.1

On account of the Triennial Con-
clave, knights Templar, to be held at
Boston, Mass, Aug. 18th to Goth, the
c., NJ. & ST ?. R'y will sell tickets from
st. Paul to Boston and return at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Aug. 18th to 9th inclusive For
detailed information call at City
Ticket Office, $50 Robert St., or adj
dress j. T. Conley. Asst Gen'1 Pass.
ACT, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
HERE'S a PRETTY SCANDAL.
South Dakota Has IL Case of Al
legged Official CroOkedness

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 19.-The state
is promised another official sensa-
ton, this time in the census depart
ment. The legislature appropriated
$500 for clerk hire and printing,
and the commissioner of statistics,
S. A. Wheeler, employed Emmett
Cole to do the compiling. A few
days ago Cole was discharged on
the grounds OF not keeping up the
work. He declares that the work
was all up to date, and he was dis
charged for refusing to give Wheeler
40 per cent of his salary; that the
proposition from Wheeler was made
to Sole in the presence of his wife,
and that he also has letter to prove
his assertions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
THE CHESS CHAMPIONS.
Results Up to Date in the Hast
in%S Tournaments

HASTINGS, Aug. 19.-Today the
chess masters tournament was played
at Brassey's institute The results
were as follows: Lasker beat Guns
berg in a French defense, after thirty
moves; Tinsley beat Vergani in a
queens gambit, declined, after forty
three moves; Mason beat Bird in a
French defense, after thirty-five
moves; Tschigorin beat Marco in
French defense, after thirty-f1ve moves;
Albin beat Mieses in a Ruy Lopez,
after thtrty-five moves; Steinitz beat
Schiffers in a Ruy Lopez, after fifty
moves; Pillsbury beat Teichmann in
Ruy Lopez, after Jhirty-one moves;
Blackburne beat Bardeleben in a
queens gambit, declined. after thirty
moves; Bird beat Pollock in a P-Q4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Procession in singles.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 19.-The race
between Gaudaur and Durham this af-
exhibition It was raced in such shall
low water that the boats almost
scraped along the bottom, and it was
run three times past the grand stand
on the ferry company's docks to let
do anything he pleased with Durham,
and won by one length, simply be-
cause he did not want to win by fifty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

opening, after thirty-eight moves; Jam
owski beat Walbrodt in a Ruy Lopez,
after sixty moves.
The results up to date are: Pills
bury and Tschigorin, 91a each; Lasker,
So; Bardeleben, ~: Schiffers and
SIeinitz, 612 each; Bird and Walbre6t
8 each; Tarrasch and Teichmann 515
each; Mason, Schlechter and Tinsiey,
5 each; Blackburne, Albin, Burn, Jan
owski and Pollock, AZ each; Gunsberg
and Marco, each; Mieses, 31a; YER
gam, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a Good Game, but the Giants
Missed Their Captain.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The
New Yorks and Brooklyns played the
best game of their series at Eastern
park this afternoon. the New Yorls
again without the services of a cap
tain. Score:
R. HE.
Brooklyn 800 0 % l 0 81 II
New York. .......0 l 90 001 Is 6
Batteries, Kennedy and Daily, Meek
in q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

easily in PIT 2-5. In the second heat
the pace-makers were supplied by
Young, and after a rafting close fin
ish, Johnson again won, in 2:O7 3-5.
A half-mile professional open was won
by Pat O'Connor in ITO 3-5, with A E.
Weinig second and H. R. Stevenson
third. A mile handicap professional
was won by Stevenson in 2.26 is, with
O'Connor second and Weinig third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Cleveland Cannot Attend.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S-Mayor
Curtis received a communication this
afternoon from President Cleveland,
stating that he would be unable to at
tend the Knights Templars' concIave
in Boston next week, owing to prevl-
Gus engagements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Killed the Engineer.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 19.-The
Lawrenceburg & Aurora accommodate
ton train left the track today and the
engine and three coaches rolled down
q Jwenty-foot embankment Engineer
Harry Becker, of Indianapolis, was
killed. Several passengers were slight