davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05

Manager Comiskey wore smile yes
terday.
He is gradually accommodating a little
more property than is vested alone in
the Western league franchise in this
city.
For some time past the franchise has
been nearly all he had. A few of his
players had signed contracts, but
number of them were out Of hearing,
but while the fans worried and
wondered, Comiskey waited patiently.
Yesterday he smiled for several rea-
sons. The mail in the morning brought
him a contract from Cross, duly exc
cuted, accompanied by a request that
Transportation be forwarded at once,
which was done.
Then Big Roger DenZer dropped into
town. He didn't say anything about
signing a contract and neither did
Comiskey, but it is not unlikely that
Roger will be out at Lexington park
next week doing his best to get into
shape.
Eddie Burke came into town Satur-
day, but kept under cover until yes
terday, and is another one of the men
who will go to work as soon as the
water runs off the diamond and prac-
tiCe begins.
Word was received also from Spies
rive in St. Paul today. Hon Fricken
hos already left Brooklyn and will be
on hand tomorrow or Thursday.
During the day Comiskey closed a
deal with Detroit. by which Charley
Nyce becomes a Tiger. 1t was a cash
deal Comiskey said, and no player will
be received in exchange. Nyce's heavy
hitting will be missed. but Comisksy
has been in the ball business long
enough to know what he is about, and
the probabilities are that the Saints
won't suffer on account of the change.
The deal by which George will go to
Kansas City" said Comiskey, lis just
about as good as closed and the fans
can figure on seeing him here only as
a visitor this season"
Two or three of the players who are
already in town went out to Lexington
park yesterday, but the grounds would
rot permit of practice They are drying
up rapidly, however, and by next Sun
day promise to be in good shape.
In the game on that day with
Hamm's Exports, Comiskey has de-
Cided to put Paddy Foley, the local
amateur, in the box, and give him a
trial. Foley has made somewhat of a
reputation for himself in amateur cir
Cles, and his friends claim for him I'M
limited speed, good curves and control,
all the necessary essen tials. If he shows
up well next Sunday, Comiskey will
probably give him a few more trials,
and it is not improbable that he may
be placed upon the regular staff Of
tWirlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05

pearlng guns. noticed a man skulking along
the grassy side Of the slope. He challenged,
but received no answer. The next night the
same thing occurred, and the sentry Chal-
lenged and then fired.
Blank cartridges were, in use. but since
the incident Capt. Hoskins. of the fort is
authority for the statement that the guard
Is armed with ball cartridges. and with or
ders to shoot. When Commodore Schley was
at the Hotel Chamberlain a man of foreign
appearance watched him closely. Friends of
Commodore and Mrs. Schley noticed the man
several times. He is registered at the hotel,
but has avoided oil the guests.
While the sentries at the fort can shoot
stranger intruding. there is no law In
force by which, at present. he can be ap-
pretended. Col. Frank, In command at Fort
Monroe. said tonight that a day guard as
well a night guard was being preserved
about the new gun emplacements, and strang-
ers would not be given Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
POSITIVELY THE FIRST.

HnmIfnc Students and Saints Next
Saturday at Lexington
The Saints will play a practice game at Lex
ington park next Saturday afternoon with the
Hamline university team.
The Hamline team will line up as fol-
lows:
Lou Drill catcher; F. Drill and Tucker.
pitchers; Tucker or Foster. first base: q
NJ. Johnson, second base; Cecil, third base:
Schall, shortstop; Lucien Merritt, rightfeld;
Dyer, centerfeld; .Judson, leftfield; Collett.
substitute
the game will be called promptly at 4
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
EDDY GARDNER WHIPPED
Jack McCleIIand Too Much TO the
Minneapolis Boxer

WHEELING, w. Va. April 4.-The contest
between Eddy Gardner, of Minneapolis, and
Jack McClelland, Of Pittsburg, required nine
teen rounds to decide it tonight in the arena
OF the Metropolitan Athletic club. Over 600
enthusiastic sports saw the battle It was
the cleanest and most exciting contest seen
here recently.
Gardner was not tall enough, and did not
nave tne reach to do, good work. There was
no loafng by either man, both mixing IN at
every opportunity. Gardner was counted out
IN the nineteenth round while trying to evade
PUNISHMENT. He put up plucky contest and
received severe punishment especially on Tho
lace and head. The result a surprise, as
FARMERS record seemed 10 show his SUI
perlorlty over the Pittsburger. Gardner
tactics were ill-advised, and contributed to hi
defeat.
He continually played for the head
which he could not reach on account of the
superior height and reach Of his antagonist,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
SUSPECTED SPANISH SPY.

The Guards at Fort Monroe Have
Ball Cartridges, and Also Orders
to Shoot.
FORT MONROE, Va. April 4.-There is a
good deal of excitement here over the al
legged discovery of the presence of a. Spanish
spy. Several nights ago the sentry at Fort
Monroe whose post was nearest the newly
arranged esplanade for rapid fire and disap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
APPEAL FOR ARMISTICE
ISSUED BY THE HOME RULE GOV
ERNMENT OF, CUBA
All Who Are In the Field, Span
iarls and Insurgents Alike, Asle ed
to Lay Down Their Arms and to
Reconsider the emit
of Peace on a Firm and Perma-
nent Hasis.


WASHINGTON, April 4.-The home
rule government of Cuba. through the
Cuban cabinet of which Premier Gal
veZ is the head. today issued a mani
festo, appealing to all those bearing
arms in Cuba, insurgents as we'll as
Spaniards, by mutual consent and I'M
derstanding to cease hostilities and
consider establishment of peace en-
a strong and firm basis. The mani
festo will appear in an extraordinary
issue of the official gazette. probably
today, explaining the benefits of home
rule, declaring that the colonial con-
stitution may be reformed on broad
lines, and making a patriotic call for
the celebration of peace, after a pre-
vious understanding and mutual con-
sent.
One Of the paragraphs Of the mani
festo says:
The provisional government ardently de-
sires, as facts prove, that all Cubans, with
no exception whatever. should unite IN
the noble and wise undertaking of restoring
peace and harmony on a strong and en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
ULTIMATUM TO M'KINLEY
RADICAL REPUBLICANS WILL ACT
WEDNESDAY ON CUBA
If the Presidents Message Is Not
Ready Before That Time the For
a!xcr Armed Intervention ResGIu-
ton VIII &c Pressed at Both
Ends of the Capftol-AIl Action
I'm Committee Held Over.

WASHINGTON, April 4-After a
conference between certain Republicans
Of the house committee on foreign af-
fairs, and certain Republicans of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
with view to concerted action, the
committee appointed by the confer
ence Of house Republicans, which had
several meetings last week, decided to
postpone the meeting of the conference
which was to have been held tonight,
until II o'clock Wednesday morning.
If it is apparent, at that time, there
is to further delay In the transmission
of the message, the Republicans of
both house and senate, these Republi-
cans say, are to wait no longer, and
action along the line of the Foraker
armed Intervention resolution, with a
strong reference to the blowing up of
the Maine, is to be pressed at both ends
of the capitol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
The Modern Generation of Men.

Physically men better today than ever
before Our college youth are as a general
tning, magnificent specimens. The con-
may never become athletes, can greatly in.
crease their strength and restore tranuuiIlitv
to the nervous system by the efficient aid Of
removes malarial. kidney, dyspeptic and
bilious trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
Curry Knocked Ont

LONDON. April AT the National Sporting
club tonight, in a twenty-round contest for
the bantam championship of the world. Ben
Jordan, Of England, beat Eddie Curry, of
New York city, winning in the seventeenth
round. Curry proved game, but was much
punished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
HNWARE-

cord with their resolutions, so that If
VIII recommend both the recognition
anu declaration favorable to inter-
vention. The president has been in
formed OF the probable character of the
committees report. but what, if any.
comment he made has not been made
public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
Provided Against.
From the Chicago Trihune-

From the Chicago Tribune.
Now, confound Them" muttered the burg
lar to himself, as he searched the china closet
again, found concealed drawer and extracted
ferred to his sack. they will not be able to
say In tomorrow's paper that the thieves in
their haste overlooked about $500 worth of
costly PLATED"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
TONIGHTs WRESTLING MATCH.

Dryer and Fischer to Meet at Con-
over Hall.
NJ. j. Dwyer. of st. Paul, and CHARLES
Fischer, of Cchicago, will meet this evening at
Conover hall in wrestling match, catch-as-
catch-can style. for a purse CT $780, offered
by the st. Paul Athletic club, and a side bet
OF $100.
Both men are in the best of condition and
are equally confident of ability to win. Fischer
is an unknown quantity to st. Paul men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05

but those who claim to know. say he will
bother Prof Dwyer more than that gentleman
creams OF. Dwyer. however, is willing to
back himself in almost any amount and. as
money talks. he thinks it not necessary that
he should say anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
NEXT SUNDAYS GAME,
Local Fans Are Interested in the
Contest.

The announcement of the Easter Sunday
ball game between the Hamm's Exports and
the ST. Paul Western league club has aroused
considerable interest among local fans, and
great deal Of speculation is being INDUCED
in regarding the chances of the amateurs
In the regular season, there would not be
one chance in several, thousand, but at this
early date, before the professionals have
struck their gait, they will have to hustle to
get away from the lively youngsters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-05
CONISKEl WEARS A SMILE
ALL BECAUSE HIS PLAYERS
ARE GETTING INTO LINE

Gross Sent in His Contract Yestcr-
day and Asked for Transports
ton, and COmiskey Sent 1t
Roger Denzer Also Dropped Into
Town and VIII Be on Hand When
Practice Begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
NARY AVID HER LITTLE LAMB.

Everybody knows the story OF Mary and her little
lamb; bu. not every one knows that Mary =.
SAWYER. who was born near Worcester, Mass, was
the heroine Of the poem.
When Mary was little girl she found newborn
lamb nearly dead with hunger and cold she ten
Derby nursed it back to life. and became devotedy
attached TO her gentle charge. The lamb was her
constant companion and playmate. and was to her
what a doll is most children. For hours Mary
would dress her lamb and make believe" 1t was
her baby One day her brother suggested that
she take the lamb to school with her: the thought
so delighted Mary that she started carrier tnan
usual for the schoolhouse. reached there peore the
other scholars. and put the lamb under her seat
whcre IL lay conentedy. , -,
When Marys came for her Rotations the
lamb ran down the aisle after her TO the intense
delight OF the scholars and the surprise OF the
teacher. The lamb was put outside, and II waited
on the doorstep for Mary and followed her home
young man named John RoGs,on CHANGED 70 be
visitor at the school. and the pathetic incident
led him to compose the stanzas, which he presented
10 Mary. Some years after this Mary was married
10 Columbus Tyler.
When the lamb was old enough 10 shear, Mary's
mother knit her pairs OF stockings OF the wool.
and Mrs. Tyler kept these stockings until she was
eighty years old When the 'Old South Church.
Of Boston. was raising money she unravelled pair
OF the stockings and wound the yarn on small cards
upon which she wrote her autograph. and these
cards sold for upward OF 500. Mrs. Tyler died
In December, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
RICE FRITTERS.

Two cups 81 cold boiled rice. two eggs one cup Of
milk one spoonful Of .lklHg powder. one cup or
-four half cup Of sugar. Have some beef suet
hot drop into the pan spoonful Of the batter ana
fry brown Serve hot with sauce made with one
CUP Of sugar one teaspoonful OF butter, one tea
spoonful OF vinegar. teaspoorful OF -four and
any aavorlng 10 suit. add cupfu Of boiling
DISHES OF ICED AND CHILLED RICE.
Dishes Of iced and OF chilled rice are common
enough In French cookery but seldom seen on
American tables though cold rice pudd.ngs are a
common dessert. and every child has learned 10
eat cold rice and milk for summer supper. The
difference between chilled and iced or merely cold
dish Is plain. a chilled dish must be packed In Ice
until It Is ice cold. but not partially frozen. as a.
iced dish should be. A cold dish means one that
has merely los; its heat. Most dishes that are
served cold better for being chilled though. OF
course there are many things like bread and pas
tries that are better cold, and which II would be
absurd to chill Coarse boiled grains. like oatmeal
or crushed wheat are not properly served chillel.
although they are often recon- nended TO be served
In this way. oatmeal is now recognized as 1000
that Is not easily disested. in spite Of the pane
gyr!cs Of some Food reformers. Those who are
medical authorities say that oatmeal is a coarse
food. and In some individual cases has been known
70 act as a poison. All grains should be eaten hot
because they are more digestibe when hot than
when cold. Rice is so Hight a food that 1t Is an
exception. and, like cornstarch and some other
starchy foods. may be served either hot or cold
Rice Is seldom cooked in perfection with each
grain swollen to It's fullest capacity and separated
from the other grains. II should always be served
In this way. with curries. or whenever IL appears
as a vegetable. 1t is then cooked from twenty TO
twenty I'VE minutes beine taken not to STIR H.
When IL IL needed for dessert 1t Is not necessary
to preserve the form OF the grain, but gradually TO
melt II TO a Jelly. Do not IN either case s,lr H.
II should he cooked rapidly at first. In abundance
OF sailed boiling water. using as mucn as Two
oLarts OF water every cup Of well-washed rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

After boiling the rice rapidly in water for ten ten
rice into n line collander and shaking H. Inc RE
Is now bianched and it should be first cooked In
this manner FOR whatever purpose II Is us and
aferward cook it in milk for one hour. in double
bo!,cr where 1t will slowly absorb the milk USED 9:
Cir, qei dS1sn Wy yut 70 srawberres cherries april
pneappes and apples are al psdinS or
whe, preserved in the sauce used with It, A
strawberry sauce with whipped cream Or ,ds Of
fresh fresh fruit. Simple and easily made chilled rice
pudding calls for h1 cup of 9n rice Of w milk When
the rice Is cooked add cup OF sugar ana ~"
OF Vanilla or cb Sas soaked for
hour in half cup Of cold water Add also nan ana
Of salt and afe dd sarey ss pn Of
stit whipped cream. Pour the pudding into an
obong rice mould and , tuIn Of ou eu on Of
ened fresh ripe strawberries pressed through .,S
and Hed sap this around the pud
ding II 1t is favored with vanilla raspUSsrry 81 y
orange sauce frappe may be put around " !"
To make this sauce boil rapidly for Ave minutes
syrup maae of S fa saa asas sSsat 81
cup OF this syrup in cup set In not water a. a.
the the syrup pint OF strained raspberries and tho
juice Of lemon. Freeze this preparation Tor SIX
or seven minutes, scraping the Icy portion on the
inside OF the freezing can and mixing 1t once with
the softer part the centre Beat s me white WI OF an
which was set aside, by pouring 1t in a stream and
whipping it in Add this mixture. known 70 cooks
as italian mcrngue to the frozen mixture.
Stir well and serve.
Blanch half cup Of well-washed rice, and drain
Il for another delicious iced rice pudding. Add a
cup OF sugar half teaspoonful OF salt and pint
of milk Let the rice cook in a double boiler In
the milk for one hour. Add vanilla or any flavor
ing preferred. together with pint OF cream.
Freeze this pudding In freezer Until II Is Icy, but
not until IT IS hard Five minutes will probably be
enough. Then add cup of candied cherries cut
in half. pineapple and aprlcots cut in dice using
twice the quantity OF cherries that you OF any
other fruit. Serve this pudding with sauce Of
whipped cream or with an iced orange sauce made
OF one lemon added to a syrup made OF pint OF
water and cup of sugar boiled twenty minutes.
Freeze the sauce frappe. and to II add when
frozen italian merngue made OF the white OF
egg beaten stiff and stirred with a quarter OF a
cup OF the syrup. which must be reserved Tor TINS
purpose. A decoration OF orange Jelly Is some
times placed the platter around this pucdh1.
and the is poured over II from boat when
AZ Is served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
THE JyOMEN OWNED THE HEARSE.


when the Woman's Improvement Society OF Las
Cruces ~ NJ was organized four years ago. that
Town OF three thousand inhabitants dd NOT posses
q hearse The women bought one. and let IL LOT
funerals at a moderate price. They have bousht
ground for a public park. fenced II ana pahien
49, and shrbbery and are accommodating
money 10 erect q Town hall and library building
Thus we expect to aid our husbands to improve
40 II for them" the president. Mrs. Mary , Mcfie.
is reported As saying. The women rai.c !unus "r
.oun ,mnroyement hy giving entertainments sup
ners and balls and by Furnishing rcfrcshments for
Pc ~ .r.ninn,ents" Mrs McFie Is one OF tho
bs,rnown and most publIc-spirted women in
New-Mexico. She was born IN St LOUIS put m0'fI
~ tolxn who ia now one OF the Associate Justices
- a. The Supreme Court Of the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
THANKED BY KING GEORGE.
MISS LUCY CLEVELAND. THE EGYPTOLOGISr,
PRAISED FOR HER POEMS DEDI-
GATED TO GREECE.

MISS LUCY CLEVELAND. THE EGYPTOLOGIST.
PRAISED FOR HER POEMS DEDI-
GATED TO GREECE
Miss Lucy NJ Cleveland. the Psychologist and
niece Of ex-President Cleveland, Is much gratifed
over the following letter, which she received from
the Greclan Minister to the United States. now In
this city:
New-York, July T. 1898.
Made moiselle: l instructed by Mr.. Papparigo-
puio. Marshal of the Palace and OF the Kings
Household. TO convey TO you His Majesty's thanks
for your book OF poems. The Scarlet Vened .
which you had tho courtesy TO send to His Majesty.
King George desires to inform you that ne was
much pleased with The pcrusal Of your very inter-
esttng work. and particularly gratified with the
poems dedicated TO Greece and her people.
| am happy 20 convey 10 you. Mademosele, His
Majestys appreciation OF your work. which has
been already so highly spoken Of in your own coun-
Try. and with the assurances OF my profound re-
spcct and consideration have the honor TO be your
most obedient servant D. y. BOTASSI
Miss Cleveland has written some poems on the
Cuban which have been widely quoted. In
Mcmcriam Maceo' is perhaps the most popular.
Miss Ella Lucas. pupil of Augustus St Gaudens
has begun work in her studio on Il marble bust OF
Lucy Cleveland. Miss Lucas Is eager to reproduce
exactly Miss Clevelands Greco-Egyptan features.
which are said TO be so strangely like the Princess
Ne:ert Of the WITH Memphion Egyptian, dynasty,
whose portrait is in the Booak Museum, Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

sional Woman's League to-day at O'Clock az the
league house. No lo09 Broadway
Tho Princess OF Wales Will open and dedicate
the new Laboratories which are being added 10 the
School OF Medicine for Women IN London To-Day
This school has been In existence Tor over twenty
wears but until recently any movement to""ro
further advancement in this l!re has o''h pay
down T. VIII have an imposing frontage in Hunter
ST Bruins wick Square. There are TO nc iour
stories Including the basement. which e lifted up
nbveiolorical study IS on the second floor, and is
admirably fitted for this purpose The long 'ao.eS
Abundant water supply An electric lamp is hung
over each su u apyaabie for lantern demon
.tratiors The dissec;nc-room is al me TOP Oh Inv
building and is lighted from the roof.
The vacation schools will open to-day. and will
continue until August 10. There VIII be thirty
sessions in all. five week. and the hours
will be from $50 until 1870 o'clock IN me
morning. Ten principals. two hundred 'eache's
and ten janitors will be employed TIE i0ilowinG
are the locations OF the schools selected ovGr ana
Henry sts No co Ghrystie-st No: 2s East iioI lac
prnomeet No 900 Fast One-hundred-
st. No 20 West Thrteent-st no 70 ~ aJ 4. I Ven,
Thirty seventh-s, Miss Mary T. y Tale Is principal
The Church OF the Living Hope was opened yes
terday II is in Observation-Disclosures -hfth-st..
between St AIMS ana TTlnty aySs -, apd was
founded Homo
gational Church Extension societies
The seventh annual session Of the Catholic sum-
mer School Of America at cir Haven Plattsourg'
" Y. opened yesterday 1t VIII continue for seven
weeks.
Private Iewandi. who is with the 9th Regiment
at Chickamauga. is a militant preacher. He mas
distributed two hundred copies OF the New Tesla
nent among his comrades. and writes to a friend
that the 9th will 80 to Cuba armed with Mausers
and Bibles"
A concert and flower party VIII be given al the
Young Women's Christian Association No East
Fi!teenth-st.. this evening
The following programme Will be given AZ Chau-
tauqua to-day:
TOO a n-Lecture: Religious Liberty in Cen
eraI" Introductory Lecture. Professor CASTOR
r3onet- Maury
s.oo - ui-Lecture: Melv!l Dewey. .
go - m i ecture: "A Pilgrimage TO Horace's
Farm" Professor F. j. Miller
$50 D. rn-Readnes: s. H. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TIE TRIBUNE MENU.
TUESDAY. JrLY II.

TTESDAT. JTLT H.
BREAKFAST
Muskmelons Chilled Rice. with Cream
F1rkeI-Up Goldfish Baked Potatoes
Fried Eggs Toast
Batter Cafes and syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Peaches and Cream
Potato Pie Cold Tongue
Raked Beans Sliced CucumbeTs
Rice Frltters
Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Asparagus Soup
Sweet Pickles Radishes
Roasted Philadelphia Capon, with PARSLEY Dressing
New Potatoes Boiled Carrots Baked Tomatoes
Ronalne Salad Soda Crackers
Squash Pc
Pineapple Sorbet Chocolate Cake
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
REVOLUTIONARY HEIRL1ON.

Mrs. E. p Mas. of this city. granddaughter
OF John b. Arnoux, who served In the war OF
Nl2 tells an interesting story Of Commodore
Decatur. the brilliant comma nder OF one OF the
nneIcan fleets u the Revolution Mrs. H Mas = >
grandmother lived with her uncle gho Kept n
hotel ~ Bowling Green. a: the tite that our
Independence from England declared Co'i ~
motcre Decatur was stoppins at the ptel, and ~
burs; Of patriotism re seized ths lit,ic ELL -:
swung aer NJ onto tho table and wrpPeo nc, s,ik
tne stars and Stripes. Hc also Bavt her S""
shawl and a $50 gold piece
mrs. MASS aged mother still hastht shaw a"a:
tnough worn. and shabby. 1t 10 retsureo -
Axo0aouD family heirloom.