St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE GRUMBLER.

lie Minneapo-
TT lis base ball
~ management is
~ rapidly placing
~ itself in posi-
1S%~s, ton to put each
III individual MEM
~ Der ON plane
LN with the bloated
! ! q 3 ! ] J !
IC%Ihk bOndhOlderS of
EENAM the union, and
/7HsMNfSA il it keeps up at
/flM J5EN its present pace
nv llhAZM An IL fN one of the most
NIT ESzl III nm II popular will be
I'll III ES5ZIfM II I'm able to buy the
N-lllEKII1l- ltagltN governorship of
II m M1FI5I1Y I'M 9I,sJA Minnesota by
VII lIWNHn VAAN y. r the next term.
I If / WVM \11Nz@ With all these
MI -WlRl MS8g facts in view, a
HM, # TMgfh lA VI NTH weary public
T1} Il WTIN TNHRkfFR1 begins to won
WAL II WsaSi EIfN lIt der If the til
HIN Il MTM II fitf|H umvirate hasnot
WfTH A Y Hu-A IN a d e money
tHAlA AZ III enough to be
TlF ln \ WI able to call off
In NAf d V the nnmberless
~ t-Z/g nuisances that
Y ~ shove h e m
~ selves up and
down the aisles over peoples shoulders,
caving in their hats, crushing their pet
corns, muddylng up their clothes, and
all the while defyIng nature with an
ear-piercing yell of peanuts, Popcorn,
Cigars, Lemonade, Chewing Gum,
Cigarettes and other denominations? A
suffering public awaits an answer.
Miss Fannie Wachs is Minneapolis
vocalist possessing soprano voice that
israther thin in quality, but which has
been trained to degree which enables
her to execute difficult music with an
ease and expression that has won for
her considerable admiration. She is
very ambitious, has studied hard and is
certainly entitled to great deal of
credit. At the same time the following
notice of Miss Wachs that appeared in
an advertisement in a Ravenna. o.,
paper, heralding her appearance at a
church concert, will cause even her
friends and warmest admirers to smile:
She will be supported by Miss
Fannie WachS, an accomplished singer
OF renOwn-a graduate OF musical con-
servatory at Berlin-having repeatedly
sang before royal audiences, and de-
lighted the crowned heads of Europe by
her artistic renditions.
Crowned heads is good!
il
The unfortunate circumstances at
tending the appearance of Miss Clara
Louise Thompson as the hero in the
'.Knights of Tyburn." have created
quite discussion in regard to the treat
ment generally received by aspirants
for dramatic honors from theatrical
managers, whose aim, it is claimed, is
only to fleece the embryo star In the
shortest possible order, thus depriving
the stage of many bright light that,
under favorable circumstances, might
have lived an ornament to the pro-
fession. 1t is conceded fact that there
are two sides to a story, and no pros
capable manager. more than man
The truth is, the novice, if he or she can
obtain the necessary backing" begin
by unconsciously offering a premium on
hypocrisy and deceit. They must be
fiattered and nurs6d. The honest man.
ager refuses to do this, and so they part,
or rather they never meet, for expert
ence tells him the task is useless. as his
methods will stand no chance against
the manager who handles human nature
as he finds it. For instance, no reputa-
BILE manager with grain of sense would
have recommended or allowed
Miss Thompson to appear in
such a character as Jack Shep-
pard. He would have explained
that while years ago the play had
certain draught, sin the Old Bowery,"
the times and literature have changed,
and to the young people of to-day the
character is almost unknown. In its
day it was produced in all versions and
under all circumstances, and even then,
few but trained actresses had the neces-
sary experience and ability to properly
represent the dash, depravity and low