davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Another one of those rare instances
In which the "forked fury has drawn
photograph upon glass is reported
from the observatory situated on Mount
Arie near the summer resort of West
Baden. One of the astronomers Of that
institution on making an examination
of the object glass to one of the tele-
scopes was surprised to find a perfect
photograph of a flower upon both
lenses Of the instrument. 1t is believed
that the photograph was drawn by
lightnir~, the glass having been left
exposed during storm on one Of the
upper platforms of the observatory.
The flower is one known only in the
Mount Arie country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
AT THE THEATERS.
Metropolitan-11Fra Diavo1o.v

metfOpOlitan-kEFr DiavOlO.H
The Wilbur Opera company last night
opened the week with a presentation
of Fra Diavolo," the well-known but
ever pretty opera. The presentation
was witnessed by a large and very
appreciative audience, which did not
hesitate to show it's approval of the
different numbers by most liberal ap-
pfause, asking for several encores. On
the whole, the rendition was a very
creditable one, and in keeping with the
Wilburs' former reputation. The opera
was well cast. Miss Eloise Mortimer
esSayed the part of Zerlina and was
in splendid voice. She readily gained
the good will of the audience in the
first act with her rendition of the IA
Vorite 'On yonder mountain" But
her triumph came in the trying work
of the second act, the first half of
which is pract ically a solo for her role
She was literally encored on several
occasions.
E. A. Clark, as Fra Diavolo, was at
his best. He looked and acted the
character splendidly and took a great
share of the approval of the audience.
The remaining characters furnished
good support. Miss Maggie Bolton
and Charles Vaughn,as Lady and Lord
Allcash, were clever. w. II. Kohnle
and Claude Amsden as the banditti,
Beppo and Giacomo, furnished a great
deal of fun, making the most of these
two droll characters. l.. Pincus as Lo-
reno deserves mention. The chorus
was well in hand and did effective
work. The prayer in the third act, in
particular, deserves q special mention,
being rendered in a manner seldom sur
passed.
The living pictures followed the opera
and We're much enjoyed. Those repre-
senting the boys in blue during the
various stages of the war were most
enthusiastically received. The pictures
form a distinct feature of the enter
tainment and are a drawing card. Fra
Diavolo" will run until Wednesday
night, inclusive, and Indiana" will be
put on Thursday at the matinee for
the remainder Of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
READY At HENLEY
REGATTA WEEK OPENS TODAY
WITH EVERY PRGSPECW
OF GREAT RACES.
CORNELL IN HARD LUCK.
MANAGER HINTS THAT HIS
CREW is DISSEMINATED
AGAINST
IN THE PRELIMINARY HEATS.
Before Getting Il Chance at
Oxford.
Observation-Disclosures, July T.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, July T.
Regatta week opens with beautiful
weather at Henley. The town is
crowded and the river is alive with
craft of all kinds. All the crews are
resting today. The Cornell men re-
ceived numerous calls from other
Cornell men and other Americans
and members OF other Henley crews.
Coach Courtney has been inGisposed.
Manager Francis has made many in
jUdicious criticisms on the draw, in
tinating that it was arranged in
favor of the English. He especially
complains Of New College, Oxford
having a bye for the first round, and
then only having to meet the Thames
or Elton crews before the finals, while
Cornell must row with Leander and
then with London or Trinity before
the finals. He said the Canadians
had been treated in the same way,
but they cannot see it. Mr.. Francis
said all this in the presence of the
crew.
The Sunday Times, reviewing the
WOih VI lie Crews, IIiSit
it is bound to admit that the time
tests have shown the Cornell crew to
be as fast as any on the river, but
they are badly drawn, and despite
the fact that they are undoubtedly a
speedy lot, Leander should beat them
i'll their heat.
The Referee predicts that New Col
lege will be the winner.
The Times says there is some disap-
pointment that the Leander crew was
drawn with Cornell-a meeting which
last or second day. Had Cornell
drawn and wen in enc OF the early
trial heats, really sporting encounter
would have been witnessed.
The Sportman's report from Hen
ley says that the Cornell draw was
most unfortunate and the worst that
could have happened for them. If
they win they would have a tremen-
GoGs struggle to do SO which may af-
feet them in the later contest, while
to depart without winning a single
heat would be very hard luck. There
is much doubt of their capability to
win
The Canadians are no more favored
by luck than Cornell. The London
Rowing club will have to go its hard
est all the way to beat the Canadians,
who are tremendously powerful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
A LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING
REGARDING FRENCH GUIANA
BOUNDARY.
LIKE THE VENEZUELA CASE,
AND MAY CALL FOR AN APPLICA-
TION OF THE MONROE DOC
TRINE.
CONFLICTS
ARMED
OCCUR.
on France for EXplana-
ton.

WASHINGTON, July Z. - The
strained relations between France
and Brazil over the French Guiana
boundary appear to become more
complicated daily. The subject is
analogous to the British Venezuelan
trouble in which the United States
has taken a hand, and in the opin-
ion of officials here the French con-
test with Brazil is rapidly assuming
an aggravated aspect which may
again call for the attention of the
United States, as the Monroe doc
trine applies to one no less than to
the other. An armed conflict has
occurred in the disputed territory
between French soldiers and Brazil
ian. The French government has
demanded redress, and the Brazilian
congress has passed resolution
couched in sharp language calling
for an explanation from France. A
cable report from Brazil states that
the government regards the subject
as so menacing that a strict CEN
sorship has been established on all
information regarding it. The
ARMED CONFLICT
has merely brought to a crisis the
long contention over the French
Guiana boundary. Both countries
claim a large tract of territory ex-
tending north from the Amazon riv-
er, and equal in extent to what is
usually designated on the map as
French Guiana. Each country re-
CARDS the occupation of this dis
puted territory as unwarranted, and
the fault Of the recent conflict can
not be placed. French Guiana is
used by France as convict colony
for the deportation of the worst
a result, the population is a strange
mixture of French, Arabians, Malay
ans, Greeks and the riff-raff of
Paris.
They are desperate and lawless
class. A few years ago one of these
Adventures, a Frenchman named
Gros, attempted to set up an indie
pendent country. He established a
capital, and called his government
Independent Guiana
The boundary dispute has run
through two centuries, and has the
distinction of being an article in
the two famous treaties-Utrecht
and Amiens.
Brazil was originally a Portuguese
colony, and Portugal insisted that it
extended up to the French Guiana
boundary now shown on the maps
France claimed that her territory
ran down to the Amazon In the
treaty at Utrecht, the river Vincent
Pinzeon was fixed as the boundary.
Portugal then claimed that this riv-
er was the northerly stream now
marking the boundary, while France
claimed that it was the stream near
the Amazon, so that the treaty left
the dispute as far open as ever.
Since the recent armed conflict
French soldiers have crossed the
boundary and permanently estab-
lished themselves in the disputed
territory, with the purpose, it is be-
lieved, of holding it by force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
EXPECT A HOST.
Preparations to Entertain $4,000
Christian Endeayorites at Bos-


Christian Endeayorites at Bos-
ton.
BOSTON, Mass, July THE COM
mittee having in charge the extensive
arrangements for the Christian En-
deavor convention, which opens here
next Wednesday, has now practically
completed it's work and is ready to
receive the delegates as they arrive.
These arrangements have been most
thorough, and tn committee announces
that over 5000 people can be pro-
vided for without confusion or dis
comfort. Two large tents, 2S4 by 1870
feet with a seating capacity of 5000
each, have been pitched on Boston
Common and will be ready for occu-
pancy by tomorrow night. These tents,
together with the mechanics build
ing, will be the principal meeting
places during the week, although
services will be held daily in many
churches in the city. During the noon
hour lbs companies of Christian En-
deavorers will daily visit the man
ufacturing firms, dry goods houses
and places of business, and hold serv-
ices there with the employees.
one OF the most Qlfflcult problems
confronting the committee has been
how to feed such multitude as is ex-
pected to be present during the conven-
ton in the short time between the
sessions. This has been solved by
turning Machinery hall in the Me-
chanics' building into mammoth res
taurant, with a seating capacity of
$500, where everything, from a dairy
lunch to a table d'hote dinner can be
obtained.
Special attention has been given to
the vocal exercises of the convention,
and for the past three months a
chorus of 5000 voices has been rehears-
ing the songs to be sung. The chorus
will be divided into three parts, so that
music in each of the large tents and
Mechanics hall will be led by 1000
trained singers. Once, at least, during
the week, the three choruses will be
united. A huge outdoor meeting will
be held in Faneuil ball. During the
convention large parties will visit the
historic places in this vicinity, includ-
ing Concord, Lexington, Cambridge,
Salem, Plymouth and Bunker Hill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions only and counted
New subscriptions
Weekly, VI
All O.
order
Pr1ze the and addresses Of t
the to be Great
and addresses very plainly. ~
Money present will not he counted - ~
mining he win - 1871
Moneys received upt including counted The
DOCKS VIII be closed at Thursday Aug money received
that o' 100000
receipts be for all
The winners Will be OBJ
the
asd
Checks for the consolation prizes be Aug. D.
of the
different edition of the That is cash srb
the Daily,
the ky Globe
Weekly Globe from the Daily and Su nd a
G 10 will
NO employee saaried travelling person
connected with the G1 obe will be allowed
All reances must be by check postofice order
Don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
DR.. TELLER,
1870 E. SeUenth St., st. Paul MINI,

Speedily cures ali private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
OF both sexes, without the use OF mer-
curry or hindrance II ON business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old. ling ering cases where the
GERS, blotches. sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases CT the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years. producing nervousness.
Indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has Fad many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges OF the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondence. sacredly. confidential. Can
or write for list of questions. Medi-
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
ON THE REMAINS OF BARNES
AGGREGATION AT GRAND
VAPIDS,
BREWERS DEFEAT DETRoIrs.
Rain Prevents the HoOsier Game
Results in the National
League

Special to the Globe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Two
innings of hard slugging won today's
game for st. Paul. 1t was beautiful
exhibition up to the sixth inning, the
visitors having made but one hit off
Hughey, and for four innings had been
retired in order. The wedge was in
serted in the fifth. Smith hit a short
fly over third, which Gallagher muTed;
ATu!lape fculed out trying TO sacrifice,
bat Boyle landed for three bases, scor-
ing Smith. Johnson flied out TO Con-
nor. O'Rourke hit a fast one through
Hartman and Boyle scored. The home
team scored its first run en- a two
Dagger by Connor and Hartrians
single. Irwin, Mari, Pickett and Camp
led Oft with singles in the sixth but
Gil6s felded Pickett's hit in time to
throw Mari out at second, but Irwin
scored. Smith struck out and Mullane
fouled out to Carney. The game was
irretrievahly lost in the seventh by
Hughey weakening. Boyle landed for
a two-bagger to left. Johnson came 10
bat, bit would not stand up to the
plate and was fined So. His pretty
sacrifice advanced Boyle O'Rourke
was hit by a pitched ball. Irwin hit
for two bases, scoring Boyle, and Mari
repeated the act, sending Irwin ana
ORourlle around Camp walked to
first, and, with Mari, made the circuit
on two rank errors by Hartman. One
more was added in the eighth by two
bases On balls and Twins single Mul-
lane viii likely pitch tomorrow and
ComiSkey play first. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
HOME FOR AGED HEBREWS.

CLEVELAND, O., July THE
trustees and directors of the two ma
tional Jewish charities, the Monte
fore Home for the Aged, and the
orphan asylum conducted by the or
der B'nai Birth, met here in an
nual session today. The trustees of
the home recommended addition to
the institution, to cost about SIS, 600,
and the following were elected as
new members of the board:
Abraham Steinberg, of Minneapo-
lis; E. j. Kahn, of Detroit; Henry
Harmon, Of Columbus, and Joseph
Elsinger, Of st. Paul. Samuel Grab
fielder, of Louisville, was elected
president, and Fred Lazarus, of Col
umbus, vice president, the secretary
and treasurer being reelected.
President Abraham Hart, of Chi
cago, presided at the meeting of the
asylum trustees. Twenty-nine or
phans were admitted to the instftu-
ton and forty-six We're discharged.
The financial statement for the
year showed expenditures aggregat-
ing about $4,000, and receipts of
about $4,000, with net loans of s22,-
900. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
DEFENDER SPEEDY.
Her Builder Much Pleased With
Her Trial Work.

BRISTOL, r. l., July 1.-THE second
trial of the Defender was made today,
and it proved satisfactory in every re-
spect. Capt. Nat Herreshoff and the
members of the syndicate, who were
on board, after their return declared
themselves delighted both with the
speed and with the behavior of the
yacht. The yacht Colina was the De-
tenders running mate and in the cru-s
ing done today the syndicate boat
fairly sailed around the Colina. The
Defender also encountered several
other crack sailors VINO, anxious for
a bush, set sail for her, but they were
quickly left behind.
She carried her canvas well and could
have stood a much stronger breeze
without shortening sails. The only
trouble of consequence was caused by
the misfit of the top sail, which was
too large and bagged considerably.
Some little time was spent in cutting
this down.
The hundreds who watched the De-
fender expressed great surprise to see
how her sails held the wind, and when
the breeze died away she was equally
surprising in laying up to the wind.
Another pleasing point which the
syndicate learned today was the re-
markable speed with which she can be
brought about. BY actual time this
feat was performed in Just fifteen Sec
onds, or ten seconds quicker than the
best time the Vigilant ever made it in
coming about. From today's trials it
was figured that the Defender out
sailed the Colina by about ten minutes
in ten miles. This afternoon the boats
started out on second trip and, al
though the wind died away to almost
a dead calm, the Defender held the
breeze and easily passed everything in
the harbor After the second cruise
both yachts returned to Bristol and
dropped anchor.
Workmen will resume operations on
the uncompleted work below decks on
the Defender, which, with other fin
ishing touches to be put ON, make it
probable that she will not be taken
out again for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
CASEY STRUCK OUT,
Needham Puts the Pug to Sleep in
Four Rounds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July Tn spite of
the vigilance Of the police, who at
tempted to prevent it, a good crowd
went down the river a few miles on
barge to see the finish fight between
Tom Casey and Danny Needham for d
purse Of $500. Two clever four-round
contests between local pugilists opened
the proceedings.
In the chief event Needham landed on
Casey's nose in the first round and
nearly put him out. In the second the
tables were turned, and Casey landed
a good one on Needham's jaw that
made matters look dubious
The third round was uneventful, but
in the fourth, after a sharp exchange,
Needham caught Casey on the point of
the chin and he fell like an OK and re-
manned until time was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
M5CAULEY Is OUT.
Changes in the Mill
yvaUkee Team.


MILWAUKEE,Ju July THE Brew
erS have been strengthened by the
signing of Beard, Of the Evansville
team, and Stafford, of the New Or
leans club of the Southern league
Both are good men, and this is es-
pecially true of Stafford. For New
Orleans he has been playing a very
strong game, and his batting has
been especially strong. At first he is
said to cover lots of ground, in
which point McCauley has been
weak all season. He is a young man,
and therefore has plenty of time to
improve in any weakness he may
have. Ollie Beard has been seen
before in Western league company,
having played an engagement once
with Kansas City. He is a good
man in playing ball for the good of
the team and not particular for him
self. Such men are winners. Just
who will be replaced, besides Nc
Cauley, is not known, and will not
be known until Manager Twitchell
returns this morning. AS Beard is
| a short stop, it looks very much
as though Taylor would have to
walk the plank. Taylor, however,
| will not be out of an engagement
long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
LET MURPHY GUT,
The Barnes Crowd stfII Playing
Bum Ball.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July T.
Grand Rapids won slugginp
match from the Millers at Alger park
this afternoon, thirty-nine hits being
made by both sides during the game.
The features of the game were the
home runs made by the Millers, MAX
ing four of them, and Kuehne max
ing one with the bases filled. The
Gold Bugs put up a good, lively
fielding game, and were nearly,
though not quite, equaled by the
Minneapolis team.
In the first inning Lally uncorked
the bottle marked home runs" and
drove the ball out of the lot. scoring
the first run. In the second, after
two men had retired, Healey put it
over the fence again. Hulen fol-
Lowell with q three-base hit. scoring
on Laly's single. In the fifth Wer-
den lea off with a double and got to
third on CallOpy's error, which gave
Burns life. Werrick got a base on
balls and Kuehne made the third
home run, Wilson following with an
other moment later, five runs re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Loss Was Half a Million.

SCOTIA, Cal, July THE fire that
burned the Pacific Lumber company's
mill, store and warehouses and lun1-
Der yards adjoining the mill, was under
control today. There were no casual
ties The estimated loss is $500. 600.
Small portions of goods in store were
saved, together with the greater por-
ton of the books. The postofffce
burned, but the mail was saved The
express, telegraph and telephone
offices were burned. The electric light
house. dynamos and engine were saved.
The machine shops, roundhouses and
other buildings were badly scorched.
Ihe remaining buildings are all dwell
ings and small stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
NO LAW TO PREVENT.
Fitz-Corbett Fight Can Take
Place in Texas.

Fitz-Corbett Fight Can Take
Place in Texas.
DALLAS, Tex, July Judge George
Clarke, of Waco, has submitted an
opinion as to the legality of the pro-
posed Corbett-Fitzsimm ons glove con-
test The opinion is very exhaustive
and lengthy. His conclusions are:
First-That the original act of 1891
was wholly imperative.
Second-That when it's provisions
We're re-enacted in the Penal Code of
1885, it was still imperative for want
OF some court to try the offense.
Third-That the law was repealed by
the revised statutes which go into eff
feet on Sept. ], 1895.
Fourtf-That there is now no law
upon the statute books of Texas pro-
hibiting pugilistic encounters, and that
upon a payment or tender of license
fee prescribed for such exhibition there
is no lawful power in the state under
present laws to interfere with the ex-
hibition.
Judge Clarke gave the matter at issue
careful study and research, His opin-
ion is most sweeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Bot Next Sunday the Standards will
cross bats with the Portlands.

The NJ. P. & P. Co.'S nine defeated
the Minneapolis Blacks yesterday
afternoon on the East Seventh street
grounds by score of % to 5. The
feature of the game was the heavy
batting by the Packers. The battery
for the Packers was Munich, Comlshey
and Allen; for the Blacks, Hansen and
Rowe. The Packers will meet the
Picketts next Sunday, July ii, on the
West side grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
DELUGE IN MISSOURI.
seritahle Cloudburst Damages
Wheat Fields ~-'1

ELDoRADo SPRINGS, Mo-, July /.
A heavy rain amounting to a cloud
burst fell here last night and today and
nearly all the streams in this part of
the county are out of their banks.
The wheat and oats which we've re-
shocked after the wind and hail storm
which visited here last week are now
thought to be soaked clear through.
and unless few dry warm days come
pretty soon they will mold and spoil.
Clear creek, three miles west of town,
almost reached the high water mark
and was full of floating fences and
small bridges. Reports from over the
country say the rain was general.
Rain is still falling and at present
there is no prospect for a cessation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Warrior Knocked Out.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July Tn a
game of ball here this afternoon be-
tween the Bronchos, of Kellogg, and
the first nine of this city the former
won by a score of is to 4. During, the
latter part Of the eighth inning J. E.
Meisinger, of Company G., Third United
States infantry, who was catching for
Lake City, coilided with Pitcher Kemp
while both were running for fly ball
Messenger received such a shock that it
rendered him unconscious for two
hours. He was taken to camp in the
ambulance, and is now slowly improv-
ing. An examination of his injuries re-
vealed a broken nose, but no internal
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
CUPID AT A STAMP WINDOW.
Romantic COurtsllip With Hap
DIV DenOeument.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 7.-Gren-
vile Lewis j. Templeton, member of
the British parliament, who was max
ing a tour of America, visited Bling
hamton several weeks ago. While at
the postoffice to have money order
calahed he met Miss Estelle VESSEL,
the clerk, and it was a case of love
at first sight. He sought a friend and
secured an Introduction. His atten-
tons We're rewarded, and they were
married last week.
Saturday the couple sailed for Eu-
rope, and after a short tour OF the
continent they will reside on Mr.. Tenn
pletons estate at Broadlands, Eng
land. The wedding was a quiet one
and caused much surprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Lowered a Chicago Record.

CHICAGO, July &c. A Arnold
Wescott, of the Lakeview Cycling club,
Aurora Century course. He made the 100
miles in hours, 8 minutes and 20 sec
onds, thus lowering F. Fl. Stanwood's
record Of 6:3f, made last Sunday, by
nearly TWENTY-FIVE minutes