St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-10

Gazette this afternoon vigorously
protests against this stoppage OF
work, and says that the action of the
when they have urgent national
work on hand, would in certain cir
cumstances amount nearly to high
treason, and the government would
do well to prohibit such agreements.
SIGNS OF A BREAK.
The important announcement was
made this evening that three Of the
Clyde firms have decided to with
thair yards, and it is rumored that
others will follow their example 1t
is stated in Belfast that the masters
there have received .forcible intima-
tion from the government that Ut is
extremely desirable that the dispute
with their employees should be medi-
ated as soon as possible, in order to
avert prolonged struggle.
The mystery Of Cromwell's head,
supposed to have been found trans
fixed on a pike-head and discolored
by smoke, after having been re-
served in spirits, hidden up a CHM
ney and exhibited in a show, is still
attracting much attention 1t is
probable that a committee will be
appointed to investigate and report
whether it is really the head of the
great protector. The Chronicle yes
farHaU hi ictA Df
the travels of the relic, with a care
full drawing of the head as it now
appears CHASTITY object, with the
dry skin still clinging to the chest
nut hair Of the scalp, and with a
sprinkling of the same colored hair
on the chin and upper lip, which is
regarded as additional proof of the
authenticity Of the head, as Crom-
well refused to shave for some weeks
before his death. The pike-head
pierces the head right from the neck
to the top of the skull, and close to
the bridge of the nose there is a
mark resembling Cromwell's historic
Wart.
AN INVITATION TO YALE.
The Henley authorities are eagerly
anticipating the coming of crew
from Yale to compete at the next re-
gatta. All the parties on this side
of the water who are in any way
interested in the aquatic contests to
be decided next year at Henley-on-
Thames would most cordially well
come the entry of a crew from Yale
Failing this, the British oarsmen
would be pleased to see a crew from
any other American university. Sec
retary Cooper, of the Henley re-
gatta committee, when questioned on
the subject said he would be glad
to see Yale have another trial att
Henley with the oarsmen of the En-
glish universities.
The publication by the London Times
of a long extract from the pamphied
which Lord Dunraven is just issuing
as a reply to the report of the Amer
ica'S cup committee has caused a re-
newal of the anti-American talk in
II circle; which bESan after tht with
drawal of Valkyrie III. from the con
tests for the cup this year. The pam
phlet lis regarded by the British press
as complete vindication of Lord Dun
raven and as an unanswerable indict-
ment of the Americans. The serious
part of the publication is that Lord
DunraVen, after a months considera-
tion, records his deliberate opinion
that he was the victim of foul play, for
this is the essence of the statement re-
garding measurements. Naturally,
therefore, the press comments are
very unpleasant reading to Americans.
The Globe says it trusts the Americans
will never again defend the cup
against an English sportsman until
they more fully appreciate the ethics
of SPORT
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 'If
there is ever to be any more interna-
tional yacht racing, the New York
Yacht club must convince the world,
beyond suspicion of carelessness or
partiality, that Lord Dunraven's ac-
cusations of foul play are not we'll
founded