davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
WILL THE NEW CHURCH OF ST
VINCENTs PARISH BE CON-
STRUGGLED.
DETAILS OF THE STRUCTURE.
CATHOLIC EDIFICEs IN THE
CITY
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF FUNDS
Rev. Father COsgrOve, the Pastor of
the Parish, Has Assigned the
Work.

The new church which is to be erect
ed in st. Vincent's parish will be con-
structed in the modern Gothic style
from brown stone and red pressed
brick, and will have dimensions of 68
feet by 120 feet, affording a COM
Portable seating capacity for 1000 peo-
pie. On the northeast corner, facing
Virginia avenue, will be a tower and
steeple 100 feet high, surmounted by
a large golden cross. Over the main
entrance will stand a life-size bronze
statue of st. Vincent de Paul. The
interior of the church will be void OF
the pillars or columns which in so
many church edifices mar the view
and obstruct the speakers voice, and
will be furnished with pews of oak,
with a spacious choir gallery extend
ing the entire width of the church
The arch of the sanctuary will be un-
usually large, the sanctuary itself,
which will be tile laid, being 25 by 80
feet, and the main altar will be fash
ioned of white ash with gold leaf
tracery Particular attention has been
given to securing those important es-
sentials light, good ventilation
and the best acoustic properties, and it
is intended to heat the building by
steam. Hard oak will finish the in
terror walls and stucco will adorn the
groined ceiling, and the floor, which
will be Of easy gradient, will be laid
of best Georgia pine. The lower floor
Of the structure will afford ample ac-
commodation for the several parish
as well as for holding church festivals
and other parish entertainments. The
estimated cost of the building when
completed and furnished is 100000, and
will rank amongst the finest in the
city and diocese.
In promotion of this undertaking the
aforementioned ladies have been des-
ignated by the pastor, Rev. Father
Cosgrove, and have cheerfully ac-
cepted the duty, to take charge of the
respective funds towards liquidating
the expense of the different parts to
which they are assigned, viz:
High Altar Fund-Mesdames Katie
DWyer and Mary Jarvis.
Side Pedesltals (oak) for Statuary-
st. Theresa's Sodality.
Stations of the CrOSS-MeSdame
Haley, Sullivan. Mcclure, O'Connor,
Woulfe and Gormley.
Pipe Organ Fund-Misses M. Grath-
vol, Mary Mccormick, choir members,
Mesdames Wack, Moroney, Rothwoel,
Mccarthy and Callahan. 81. ...-
Window Fund-Seventeen projects
of Rosary society.
Hall Furnishing Fund-Hely Name
and Temperance. Societies.
The plans for the building have been
drawn by Herman Kretz, architect
who will supervise it's construction,
and the building committee consists of
P. NJ. Moroney, chairman; NJ j.
Woulfe, Charles F. McCarron, Am
brose Pierce and Thomas H Nolan
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18

Both Witch and Mojave overlook her,
and rounded the bouy ahead of her,
Akela meantime pulling up consider
ably.
At this point occurred a pretty tussle
for the lead between Akela and the
Dean boat, Aurelia, with Tarpon close
UP and Corona a short distance behind
her. Aurelia made pretty try to reach
Akela, but the GriggS sloop was not
to be overtaken, and the race continued
in that order with the other boats fol-
lowing around the buoy in the follow
ing order: Falcon, Advertiser. Mime
haha, Merry Girl, Siren, Jennie R, and
Hornet. The last named heeled over so
far that she filled with water and
Skipper Douglas, finding he had too
much movable ballast, did not proceed
to Wildwood, but made for home
Alfrida reached No. buoy at precise
ly All with Witch seventeen minutes
and thirty seconds behind. Mojave a
good minute behind her, and Aurelia
and Tarpon struggling still for the
position.
Aurelia had the best of it. although
Tarpon was a bit to the windward. and
the advantage belonged to either Sloop.
Corona did not appear to relish the
strong breeze and just behind her came
Falcon, which sailed past the sloop
Merry Girl in q pretty burst of speed,
judges boat.
Advertiser met with mishap and
was obliged to come to in order to
pick up Able Seaman Fred Johnston,
who went overheard in an effort to
straighten out her sheet. This accident
! threw her out of any chance to win in
| her class.
After rounding the last buoy the
leaders started for the run home, and
| the judges boat drew up to the finish
| ing buoy to see the fleet come in. AL
| frida came in swiftly, an easy winner,
at 4:47:05 with Akela four minutes be-
| hind, Witch third, at 4:54:03. A minute
later in came Aurelia, which beat out
! Tarpon after a bruising finish by a
scant lead. The remainder finished as
| follows, struggling out as late as $40:
| Mojave, Corona, Pastime, Merry Girl,
! Falcon, Advertiser, Siren, Minnehaha,
| and Jennie r.
Advertiser, Siren and Minnehaha
came in in a bunch, in a smart puff of
| wind with Helmke's Jennie r bringing
up the rear of the procession.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
AKELA'S RAGE THIS
THE GRIGGS BOAT BEATS OUT THE
AURELIA IN A PRETTY CON-
TEST.
RACING AT WHITE BEAR LAKE.
HONoRS IN THE 2I-FOOT SLOOP
CLASS.
ALFRIDA, RIGGED AS A CAT,
Shows Her Heels to Everything Ex-
cept the Big SlOOps-A Good
Afternoons Racing.

Natty Alfrida, rugged as a cat, and
carrying the canvas Of the famous old
NuShka, showed her heels to all her ri
walls in the White Bear race yesterday.
except four of the five big sloops in her
old class. and fairly distanced her only
rival in the cat class, Pastime, beating
her in actual time some fifteen minutes
Notwithstanding the fact that the big
sloops covered the distance in less time,
and with quite a spread Of canvas for
the stiff wind which blew from the
south, the best sailing was done by the
shippers on the two special class en-
tries. Witch and Mojave. and the sew
eral twenty-one-foot class sloops.
In the latter class Van Weeks trim
little sloop, Falcon, captured the hon.
Ors. and by winning settled the owner
ship Of the Dellwood cup, which she
won once before. June 26.
Fred Bigelow and his famous little
Witch sailed a splendid race, and her
skipper is coming to be regarded as a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Visiting His Son.

]. s. Crooks, Of Hopkins, Mass, is visiting
his son, S. S. Crooks, of Sharood & Crooks.
old gentleman of seventy-eight. He has been
for sixty years interested in the shoe
business In Massachusetts, and tells many
interesting facts relating to the shoemaking
of early days as contrasted with the methods
of today.
When Mr.. Crooks first became connected
with the manufacture of shoes there was al
march of improvement go steadily on, and
with naturally observant mind has taken
careful notice of every step In the bong chain
of inventions that have given to the world
the wonderful system and machinery of 1897.
Mr.. Crooks expressed surprise at the ee-
CANT new factory building occupied by the
firm of which his son is a member. This is
turns TO his home in Hopkins, Mass, in a
week or ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Mr.. Elmund's Tax Figures.
Had the Implements.

Charles Norris and NJ. Jacobson, alleged to
have swindled Jens Anderson, young farm
er visiting st. Paul two weeks ago, out Of
81 and a revolver by means of the clock"
trick, were tried in the municipal court yes
terday Anderson. who was obliged to leave
the city shortly after the arrest of the men,
was allowed to record his testimony before
going away, and identified Norris as one of
those who ieeced him. Detectives Wells and
Werrck swore to the arrest of the men and
the finding of couple of locks and bogus
police star on the person of Norris at the
police station. The prisoners denied their
guilt and Judge Orr took the mater under
advisement until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Evening subject, "christ's Revelation of Him.

Evening subject, "Christ's Revelation of Him
SELF
Emmanuel Baptist, 1O46 West Seventh
Morning services at 1915; evening, s; Rev. J.
j. Crosby, D. D.. of Hudson, Wis, will preach
at both services.
House of Hope Presbyterian, Fifth street
Arthur s. Hoyt D. D., will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Subjects. What Is a
Spiritual Life" and "The Childlike Spirit
First Church of Christ, Scientist Ryan
bullo1ng, 4lS Robert street, at 1915 a. M
salonica.'
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church, GIL
jerks street, pastor, Rev. A. E. Driscoll.
Morning service 1920, subject THE Ever
Abiding Christ" In the evening union SER
wee at Burr Street Baptist church.
", University Avenue Congregational, Rev. II.
w; Parsons, pastor-Morning 1O:45, subject
Entlre Conservation and It's Results" Even
ing o'clock, "a Good Man in Trouble"
Ol1vet M. E., Juno street, Rev. T. Arthur
Questions" Open air service at $3.50 p. m;
measured Value.'
Philadelphia Baptist, Reaney and CYPRESS
Streets, Rev: Bert Travis, Pastor-Morning
service at 1O:45 subject, Sunday Obsery1
ance." No evening service. -
westminster Presbyterian, East Winifred
street Rev. R: L. Barackman, Pastor-Serv-
Ices 1920 and p. m. Morning subject
Peace" evening, praise service
81. James. Episcopal Lawson and De Soto
a: M, sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Gibson of
Michigan. No evening service.
o'clock by Rev. S. W. Dickinson.
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Morning service, 10:3O; subject, 'Invincible
P9Wer;n evening service, s; subject, What
Central Church of Christ 462 Jackson Street.
Corner Eighth, William E.. Phillips, Pastor
Morning service, 1O:45; subject, Christian
Liberty" Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing, with short talk by the pastor, 8 p. m.
st. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff. Fourth
and Maple Streets-Seats free; strangers cor
daily made welcome; Rev. George H. MueI-
Ter, rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity Holy
Eucharist, 7:90 a. M. Sunday school. $50
a; M; mattins and sermon, II a. m. Full
choral evensong and sermon p. m. Nom
church goers on the bluff are invited to
make St Peters their, church home. where
they will be gladly welcomed
st. Peters Episcopal Mission, Post Sid
ingISunday school, 9:9O a. m. Children
made welcome.
st. Peters Episcopal Mission. Hastings Ave-
nue. and Earl Streets-The deaconess in
charge. Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Children
cordially invited
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Actual Corrected
Tirnnn Tinnn
FAVORITE OUT OF 1T.
Ornament Beaten for Buckeye
Stakes by q Rank Outsider.

CINCINNATI, o., July t7.-Ornament, the
greatest three-year-old Of the season, met
his downfall today in the Buckeye stakes at
Oakley. He was beaten by Fleishmann, who
until this afternoon was never able to
break out of the maiden class. The race was
over a muddy track and could hardly be
termed contest of speed. Fleischmann won
without apparently any effort. The value of
the stake was $1,000 to the winner. Sum-
mary:
First race, six furlongs-Arcturus won,
Kris Kringle second, Lii Hung Chang third.
Time, 1:19A.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Jam-
boree won, Pouting second, Richfeld third.
Time, 1:251h.
Third race, five furlongs-My Maryland
won. Dunster second, Hurry Burly third,
Time, :06.
Fourth race the Buckeye stakes, mile and
an eighth-Fleischmann won, Ornament sec
ond, Meadow Thorpe third. Time, 2:02.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Remp
won. L w second, Orinda third. Time
1:52R. -.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Box
w6n. Arlington second, Geyser third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
WIZARD LIK ED THE GALE.
Won HandiIy in the SIOOp Contest
Mt MinnPtOnfSa.

1t was Wizards breeze and Wizards race
in easy time, :05 actual time, including
handicap of twelve seconds. 1t was a day
for the heavy weather craft, and PyXie was
the second best boat of the fleet, making her
run in :53:15, with handicap of 2:30. Tar
tar and Gladrene the next two boats
home, the sloop being more than two min
utes behind the leader, the little boat trail
ing in over FIVE minutes astern of the Fayram
craft.
In the two remaining classes Tomahawk
and Katrina were easy winners
1t a pretty race, but not an exciting
event, since the leaders a foregone con-
clusion from the first leg. good stiff wind
came out Of the southwest early in the after
noon, and was strengthened by squalls
through the first half Of the race, then
dropped off several knots, and slower time
was recorded Course c, buoys to starboard,
with flying start, were the instructions on the
bulletin board, whereat there were some to
protest against the flying start However,
the objections of Capt. Pillsbury and others
did not carry weight with the regatta COM
mittee, and a flying start it was. That kind
of a start is a good master in seamanship,
and five boats were the largest number to
cross in any one GLASS. The fleet smaller
than usual, only fourteen boats crossing the
line. Of these, Marie and Pinafore dropped
out, and the race was left to an even Dozen
Schedule of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18

poetry of sculling. and veterans say they
never saw a smoother or more masterful
oarsman handle the blades. He is an Ameri-
can all the way through. Born upon the
banks of the Hudson at Peekskill he was.
one may say, reared upon the water. His
grandfather was ferryman and mis- father,
the noted professional oarsman, first learned
to handle the sculIs on the same stream.
egb We hen "a ABOUT leet fo S c9es & am
162 pounds. He was trained for the event
which he has just won by his father. The
question of his amateur standing was brought
up by man from Worcester who was per-
suaded to withdraw his objection. The Dia-
mond SOULS were offered years ago and made
a perpetual prize which nobody can win out
right. Each year a solid gold bar, inscribed
with the winners name, is added to the
sculls. That is all there Is in it for the win
ner so far as the sculls are concerned. Ten
Eyck will receive a handsome silver cup as
q token.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

THE Story of Two Lives" will be the sub
Ject of an address by Rev. John Prngle as
the mems meeting" he'd in the rooms of.
the Young Mems Christian association this
afternoon at o'clock.
The union service of the Arlington Hills
Presby terian church, Grace Methodist Episco-
pal and Burr Street Baptist church will be
held at the last named church this evening.
Rev. Milton G. Shuman VIII preach the SER
mon.
The annual meeting of the First Baptist
church and congregation was held last
Wednesday evening, when E. NJ. Van Duzee
was reelected president for the ensuing year.
E. F. Sands and F. A. Pierce were reelected
trustees, and a. F. Behnke was chosen to
MI the place of D. A. Curtiss, who has left
the city on the board of trustees.
. Archdeason Page, of Osaka, will preach at
the Church of the Good Shepherd this morn
Ing. His subject will be Japan
Union service will be held at the Park Con-
gregational church this evening, Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian, Woodland Park Baptist and
First NJ. E. churches uniting The sermon
will be by Rev. J. F. Stout, D. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
GIANTS BOUT A DRAW.
Only the Bell Saved Rubin in the
Last Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, July lit was 1880
last night before the event of the evening
was announced, and the big fighters entered
the ring. Rubin was the first to make his
appearance and was not accorded a very
warm reception, but Jeffries was greeted en-
Enthusiastically when Master of Ceremonies
Jordan introduced him to the crowd After
a long delay, occasioned by the fact that
Jeffries' hands were several sizes larger than
the gloves provided for him, and another pair
had to be secured, Referee Phil Wand ad-
monished the pair, and without any further
waste of time the men proceeded to busi-
ness. The pace was terrific from the start
Rubin opened the ball with a hook which
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
The GenerC Us OFFER OF n Wel-knO.vn
Patent Medicine Firm

The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
have become famous throughout
America for the marked good that has
been performed by the use of their
known today to thousands and have
accomplished many and wonderful
cures. No matter. however. how eff
cient medicine is, it is often neces-
sary in special cases that some exper-
fenced doctor should advise the sufferer
exactly how such medicines should be
used In his individual case. 1t is also
often practicable, when diseases are
not clearly defined, to consult with a
doctor and learn exactly what course
should be pursued before beginning to
take any medicine whatever. By doing
this, all danger of taking the wrong
remedy is averted. The KickapoO
Indian Medicine Co., in order that their
patrons shall the sooner be restored to
health and avoid any possibility of not
doing everything to effect this desir-
able end, have placed at the disposal
of the public in general, the use of their
medical department. This department
consists of corps Of efficient and ex-
perienced physicians who will give your
case, if you will write to them, private
consideration and will furnish you with
advice that will be invaluable to you
all absolutely free. We therefore ad-
wise any of our readers who are suffer-
ing, to write, addressing the Medical
Department. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, New Haven Conn. Your letters
will be considered as sacredly conf
Dental, and the advice you will receive
will come from men Of many years
experience. Remember these same doc
tCrs that will advise you are all firm
believers in the wonderful Indian RENEE
dies, on account of their efficacy as we'll
as due to the fact they are absolutely
harmless, being made of roots, herbs,
barks and gums, and contain no poison
Gus ingredients of any description If
you are suffering, it will pay you to
drop the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
a line as soon as possible, and learn
from a competent physician exactly
how to use their wonderful remedies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
IN MEMORY OF C. e. DYER.
Services Will Be Held at the Min.
neapOlis Y. Nj. c. A.

At the Y. M. c. A, Minneapolis, this
afternoon, at $3.50, there will be held a
service devoted to the memory of the
late G. E. Dyer, a former president of
the association and at all times zeal
GUS friend and worker in the cause The
association sustains a deep loss in his
death. No man was more ardent in
work or council, none more helpful by
precept and example. Very many
mourn his loss as a personal one and
his memory is constant benediction
to all who knew and followed him.
In this meeting, former associates,
who are best qualified to speak, will be
heard. President Dean will preside and
the following comrades will speak: Prof
A. E. Haynes, George R. Lyman, T.
Gold Frost, William Francis and G..
w. Lewis, of st. Paul. B. w. Heath
and Mr.. Bennyhoff will render vocal
selections.
The ladies are cordially invited to be
present at this meeting. The meeting
will be held in the association parlors
to accommodate the attendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18

BOSTON. July 17-Young Edward Hanan
Ten Eyck, who splashed to victory in the
Diamond sculls. the single scull champion
ship of the world for amateurs, represented
Massachusetts, in the big English regatta.
His triumph did not please the British, be-
cause of the suspicious of semi profession
alism that attach to him. Ten Eyck is un-
questionably the fastest skuller of his age
ever produced in America. He won his first
and junior race at the regatta on the Charles
river, July T. 1895, and in 1896 he was the
winner of the national intermediate champion
ship at Saratoga. In that event his time was
faster than that made in the senior race and
this lead to his match with the champion.
Whitehead, in the following October. He
carried off the senior championship of New
England on Labor day last year, and rowed
away from Whitehead in October at Lake
Quinsigamond. Ten Eyck is still school
boy. He is but IS years old, but is marvel
ously developed for lad of that age. His
attitude and action in a shell are the very
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
SHEET SCALE SETTLED.
Twenty Thousand Men Will Return
tn Work.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE sheet scale was
settled tonight at a conference between the
wage committees of the manufacturers and
the Amalgamated association. The settlement
was effected on the basis of last years SCALE
and the new one is practically the same as
before, only a few minor details being
changed. Eight or ten firms had signed be-
fore the conference today, and have had their
mills at work right along. The effect of the
settlement tonight will put between 90 OGO
and 25,000 men to work on Monday next.
There are twenty eight sheet plants, and all
will start next week union mills. The
manufacturers had asked for a reduction of
about per cent, and the settlement on last
years basis is considered quite a victory for
the workers. The only remaining amalga-
mated scales to be settled are the bar iron
sheet scales have been agreed to on the work
ers' terms, the other two are expected to
follow shortly. The only reduction probable
is 25 cents on the puddline scale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
DISMISSED THE CASE.
No Grounds for Charge Made Against
John Horejs.

John Horejs, who was arrested on
the charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon, upon complaint of John
Weissner, baker doing business with
in several doors of the accused, was
discharged in the police court yester-
day upon motion of the county attor-
ney. Mr.. Horejs had a difficulty with
Weissner, in which the pair came to
blows, but there was nothing, in the,
opinion of the county attorney, to. war
rant the charge Of assault with a dan
oerOuS We1DOn
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
GREAT CYCLE PARADE.
Three Thousand WheeImen in Line
TT Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 17.-One of the greatest
bicycle parades this city has seen took place
this afternoon. Fully three thousand wheel
men were in line, and the sight was a beauti-
full one. Mayor Harrison led the parade
coming directly after an advance guard of
800 policemen, who were mounted on wheels,
and who cleared the way for the long string
Of riders that came after. Prizes were Of
fered for the best looking clubs and for the
most original and striking costumes, and a
greater variety of characters in dress was
nevar seen in Chicago. The route Of the
parade was south on Michigan avenue
through Washington and Jackson parks to
the Coliseum, where the judges were sta
toned and the awards made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Northern Lights FroIicked.

The Northern Lights NJ. and S. club gave
their first buss party last Sunday at Bass
lake. The programme of sports resulted as
follows:
One hundred-yard dash-P. Ingerson.
Ladys 50-yard dash-Mrs. p. Ingerson.
Putting the Shots Doane.
Hop, skip and jump-E. Hilger.
Running broad jump-W Peror.
Lady's potato race-Miss Thorne.
Tug of war-The Social Members.
Base ball game between brass and string
bands-Score, 10 to in favor of strings.
Music was furnished by the Northern brass
and string bands
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
he st. Paul Club Opens It's Twenti-

The ST. Paul Club Opens Its Twenti-
eth Season.
The old st. Paul Gun club opened its
twentieth season of existence by one Of it's
spirited shoots Thursday at their club
grounds in the state fair grounds. Twenty
five members assembled at o'clock and went
at once to work the clay pigeons, after
which a light lunch was served, and then
The scores made were high considering this
was the first shoot of the season, and the
meeting was, without doubt, a success, as
the club did not finish the meet until after
Z O'Clock The club will meet every Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock during the sum
mer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Mary kirklnnI,s Cnse

May Kirkland the domestic arrested on
the charge of stealing from the family of
DR.. Holden, by whom she was employed at
court yesterday on the charge of larceny.
The young woman not ready for trial
and secured continuance until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
RUN DOWN BY A CYCLIsT. :.
Willie Mcconnell Receives Out
c. Over the Eye. s,>..,.

"A reckless bicycle rider ran down
Willie Mcconnell, the twelve-year-old
son Of J. H. Mcconnell, living at 30
Lreech street, at Seventh and St.. Peter
streets, shortly after o'clock last
evening. inf1icting an ugly cash over
the lads right eye. The little fellow
managed to reach his home, when the
seriousness of his wound caused his
parents to notify the police Of the oc-
currence. Only an Indifferent descrip-
ton Of the "scorcher" was obtained,
however, and his apprehension is IN
likely.