davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
AID TO THE P11zsBURGH PRINTERS.


The Federation OF Labor APpr0priates
5000 to Help Them BEFORE the Courts.
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 16-The leading question
thus far before the Federation Of Labor Con-
vention Is that OF appropriating $1,000 to help
the Pittsburgh Typographical Union in their
fight before tho Supreme Court against the In
junction that has been issued against them by
the lower courts OF Allegheny county. The
committee made two reports this morning
the majority directing the Executive Council
to expend 5000 in testing the Pittsburgh
cases. the minority report in general
terms empowering the Executive Board
to take steps toward securing tho re-
peal OF the obnoxious conspiracy laws
and to exercise its discretion in aiding unions
to fight ENJOYMENT proceedings Mr.. Doherty
OF Pittsburgh said it didn't make any differ
ence whether the Federation helped them or
not, the cases would be carried on In some
way. He didn't want any sympathy like that
OF the minority unless 1t came with the tangible
help. First ice-President p J. MCGUIRE
said that the typographical union was able
to t in fGq help
Vsnia are wsoae said no. Fuse Your bsiof to
repeal them and make better ones. IN this
s as bs ss ] sass @
wind. Ii States where one party is supreme.
efforts 70 repeal copspiracy laws are useless:
n IE60bI6C Oh tOlcb " party
In Pennsylvania IL the speediest road to re-
The delegates were determined to have a
test case. and overwhelmingly adopted the
majority report making the, appropriation.
The settlement Of this question seems to be
&c s SSess t s S
pers having been an ADVOCATE Yesterday q de.
Iny In this matter and First Vice President
Mcclure having led the opposition to-day.
The afternoon was devoted TO the reports Of
committees. and resolutions were adopted ratt-
flying the settlement Of the Pacific coast dele
EatlSn contest and seating the delegates. aa,
label boySotting EhEet's beer E, In New York.
Zeihls0 national condemning, the sweating
system In tenement houses. and authorizing
label for all union made clothing.
Labor and the United Garment Workers will
come later In the session; j. II. Mcclure this
afternoon referred to certain circulars issued
by KniHhts making charges agas d9 organize,
asked q reference OF the circular to the Com
mittee on Grievances for an investigation
with q view OF dispr9ving the charges. Master
Workman james Hughes OF tho Knights Of
Labor sent IN written request for the APP
pointment OF committee before which he
could appear and give his side Of the case. and
the Committee on Grievances was directed to
Indianap9lIs 70 the only city that has yet
sent an invitation for the next session. The
Indiana striking miners to-day asked Tor aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Mite Boxe. for tho Hospital Fu.d.

The members Of the Wonan's Auxiliary Of
the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
have devised a novel plan for swelling the
funds this year. They distributed about 800
boxes among the members of the Auxiltarys
and finding that this home collection"
scheme was success. they concluded to thy Il
on larger scale. They have had 5000 boxes
now being left. from day to day at tie resi-.
dences along the fashionable streets It Is
stated on the boxes that on or about Jan Ii.
A. Lowery. Treasurer OF the Auxiliary, at 80
West Thirty-Fifth street. This. plan is pres
where on certain day the ladies' stand on the
street corners with their boxes and nsk every
beers OF the Auxiliary haven't the courage to
attempt this. but they are sure their plan will
bring equally good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
The PsrFbrspasce Of "Trovatore" as the
Metropolitan Opera House.

The PsrSsrnasce OF sTrovatore" as the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The old favorite "Trovatore" is italian
through and throughput sang. Every emo
ton depleted in 1t belongs to the broadcast.
Saldiest type OF ancient sentimental operatIc
extravaganza Yet "Trovatore" Is 30 naive in
its greatness. Is so homogeneous and consist
ent in its lurid exaggeration. and. withal. so
beautiful In its wealth OF melody. that II stands
like vesuvius, mighty and eternal in It's con-
fagrations. one Of the interesting figh2s and
marvels Of the world.
To the credit OF the company at the Metro
pclitan. It may be recorded that no finer
representation Of Verdrs popular work could
have been given than that which took place
last evening The occasion brought Frau
Lehman Kalisch once more before public
which has. in quite different surround
iugs. already dcne her the most de-
voted homage. Her reception was warm,
and she was listened to with delight.
Those ringing notes at once so large.
clear. sympathetic. and familiar. filled the au-
ditorium with delicious sound. Lehman is q
perfect mistress Of vocal art. comprising with
equal ease the ford passages Of the italian
school and the strict, stern measures and diff
cult intervals OF the modern German style.
One must believe from her achievements that
there IL no branch Of her. art that she cannot do
making q Leonora Of colossal proportions. ior
merly She was. But most Impressive and
hsF clear hish Sotss and hs5 6san ndIS
saspine. q habit which has grown perceptibly
Herr Kalisch In his new and prodigiously
improved condition was scarcely recognizable.
Po Gs s sessG Ss hss %as Iss Il
vances In Ills profession that those Who re-
psmbered him two or three years ago could
ure, Tnprsisdicied people used TO CON
ever be applied seemed doubtful. There has
been come strong inausnee at work upon the
Sc sssn g. besn s.az to
H He as Hf shs RELY %ass a saHK
Sq sSlss otter Ss 81 y Suss + s sa
liz esrtsip ssili Tsmsinins down: sIsnor
ceatre Of tie stage and sing Without the sd
and rather novel
Mile aiaiia Rsyog!l and sienor Camera. Both
promise Of immense possibilities. One could
wager that she is q pupil Of Viaidot Garcia
the great variety Of .tonai color. and from
the thousand artistic touches used in
best Qualities Of an artist-reserye. and other
good points, too. She Is arbitrary wilful.
original even eccentric. everything but COM
into the favor Of all the best judges. and abe
will give US something unusual Ss and piG9a1t
an excellent presentation. Vianesi's orchestra
was in good form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Mrs. Hannah Books. q destitute young Rus
sian Jewess. who arrived here from Para.
Brazil. OIL Dec 3. will not be sent back. She
would have been. however. IL 1t had not been
for the political influence OF her three-year-olI
son Michael Hc happened to TO born hero
when Mr. and Mrs. Books came from Russia to
this port three years ago. They won't to Brazil
his widow almost penniess. As the guardian
Of an American citizen Mrs. Books has right,
under u decision OF the Treasury Department.
to remain with her child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 16-The directors Of
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia met
at Knoxville to-day Very few Of the officers
were absent and all the stock was repre-
scented. The Queen and Crescent system was
united with the East Tennessee. and President
FELTON, will have direct supervision Of the new
branch. The operating and trafic depart
ments are united. and the officials In charge
This arrangement let's out some OF the off,
cinls of both roads. and hundreds Of clerks are
thrown out w. G. Rinerson. late Of the Erie,
have In assistant b. Miller Of the Crescent
supersedes Edward Fitzgerald as traffic mana
general freight agent. with r. X. Ryan as S.
sistant Richard Carroll is general manaEeE:
Meehan, superintendent OF machinery. and G.
W. Stevers. purchasing agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Are You Going % Californian
slesnns ne New York Central Through palace buffet
sddtss saI once week, beginning Jan. Call on OF
~. N"Son 40 o1osowsy, Tor intormAuons-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
rs, TIE POOLING scHxAE A EAxzuREs

Several Roads Have Refused to Have Any
thlng % DO with Il.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16-It is believed that the
plan to form . tonnage pool Of all Chica-
60 east bound freight has fallen through.
Two OF the Eastern lines have con-
cluded to oppose It A meeting Of
the general managers OF the interested
lines was to have been held on Tuesday. but
the replies Of several lines to the call Of Chair
man Blanchard were discouragfng. It is
doubtful that another meeting on the subject
will be held. lit Is the proposal will no doubt
The main reason for this course was the ad;
vice Of the counsel Of two roads that the pool
was illegal and thst the railroads would enter
It at their peril The failure Of the pooling az;
drayaee chsrees a. Chicago without hope Of
Grand Trunk. after due elaboration. was its
refusal to impose the old switching charges or
to Withdraw It's free carriage arrangement un-
less q pool was Organized and satisfactory
percentage awarded it.
The Eastern lines have exhausted their re:
sources in attempting to appease the Grand
Trunk. and the absorption Of switching charges
and the free delivery Of freight will Irobably
continue for an indefinite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
The TIVE Csasrals Ca.ses Agree.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1a-It appears that the I'LL
nois Central and the Michigan Central roads
have not yet been able to agree on all the
points involved In tho proposed new Joint pas
senger station on the lake front The Michi-
gan Central is opposed TO the Admission 81 any
Central would get nearly a! the benefit from
such an arrangement and the latter refuses to
result in each road building It's own depot.
although such an outcome. ts regarded aS
scarcely probable. since the Michigan Central
would have to move its Quarters TO some point
south Of Twelfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
The United States
Official Investigation of
Baking Powders
showsRo yalBa Powder
Superior to all Others

Z ss ssS
spa aSsow sss aresay
Veil: smaller one win have = share "a the
IS 10 s. cSssa
That name has been chosen. BY. Ellen
5ansSn Woman a. sns s Ha:s 8
iisS pssysrs still cherish her nspory -. .T6ese
g,Ss upon The lines 9! an insorpoTsItsd I'd
:S n . y:sss III 5
hned comfort. st prices much less than those
%e are sns tSe
grospectus. In figuring the probaRle receipts.
the secretary remsrks that Vim Manchester
on eas o ga H es TSe
Fl h ss :ssS ars y sSs sha n s
called "professionals' boarding houses not
IL ths f s SS sn sey Bos 5b
But the inmates Of those houses are generally
ectoEs and aetreeses who earn small wages. Tho
Thomasp R amssy. en Charies Wi,not. Francis
Wyatt and other managers. while among the
whoss names are %seS are Beer
emit Scott 4. W. Pnsro, Augustus Harris. Sir
aJases Rd5sI
Mrs. Kelley, John Hare. John l. Toole, D'Oyly
Carte, Ada Cayendish. Mrs. Langtry. Mrs. Ber-
nard-Beere. and . DOZEN others equally noted.
Grafton. Il viii Be we'll to have an exact interpre.
tation of the clause referring to the conduct OF
club The supplying Of wines to
visitors. for instance. ahould be guarded: for
there seems in this to be An open door to q
vantage Of a free-and easy theatrical boarding
house conducted on these lines. Ellen Terry
hopes she win be able to lodge in tho Old:
field Houses" but, she guardedly adds: If
they turn out what we expect and hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

when sssy vas sss. We gave her oassertA
When sAs vas ohtlA. she ozssa fos cAsseTiA
Wssa she became nisA ~ dung " CassoriA
VAsa she 10 ohaiassa- shs gave tAsn CastssiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

t0Q0W6O 0ATll6T BuCCe6b6b III LLlb CITY. Odul6l6
himself is as droll as ever. Bessie hanson is
END sssas bss ss s snS
HsSss a XII with WsaHsRRRs ss b.ss
faHaess M shows no ohsass sincs
her long engagement at Paimers. Miss VAIN
%dsa he'd SSnd tSas q 1 Sy Msds no
secured by any other actress.
manager. tells Of, an, encounter with grand
opera tenor. 10 which Tor wonder. the n. singer
1 Hasene yRs nss
asss s sSs
hit nss f e s.
ssssas fsSSEns sS. BSstSs
ssEs e ssa
HMS ssss in chascs ssn'
p %oaS e
Charles River and s rather n pleasant prison.
Sarah Berphardt has the grip. She caughtit
IN Saf she nfS yet
quite iii. she Insisted upon playing. Helen
Barry Ia another victim. ModjeskS, who has
ssfs req eSS slia az Is
clded that she will not act again until after
Christmas; Her company were 70 rest Christ
Dufrs Opera. Harry 1Acy's. Clara Morris's, and
q score more OF leading troupes will enjoy
holiday rest.
English spectators and capitalists have
actors and ACTRESSES have been invited 10 80
Into II. "A stock company has been formed
with capital Of 100000 to provide resi-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
DENOUNCED AS a FAKE.
Omaha Officials Brand a Story
n n

Omaha Officials Brand Story of
Attempted Train Robbery.
A vigorous protest and positive denial
came from the general Offices of the
Omaha yesterday scouting the sensa-
tional article which appeared in a Min
neapOlis paper purporting to be an at
tempted train robbery on their limited
train near Eau Claire Thursday last.
Not only was the article said to be an
absolute "fake'' in every detail, but the
names of the trainmen given were
fictitious and the connection of Ticket
Agent Dunn's name with the mat
ter showed how unreliable the
whole story was, as Mr.. Dunn was
miles away from Minneapolis at the
time, and has not yet returned to the
city.
The Northwestern officials of Chi
cago telegraphed to st. Paul to know
something of the matter, and a thorough
investigation was MADE yesterday. The
article IS long one, and something diff
terent from the usual train robbery.
The Omaha officials say that some rival
line must have got the reporter drunk,
and stuffed" him. The sensation al
story is branded as a canard from be-
ginning to end, and the Omaha will de-
mand retraction, or enter suit for dam
ages. The following denial was re-
ceived by wire from Chicago last night:
CHICAGO, Dec. ga sensational dispatch
from Minneapolis. saying that train robber
endeavored to rob the passengers on the Chi
cago q Northwestern train, near Eau Claire,
Thursday. and that after the exchange or a
number of shots between him and the train
crew he escaped by jumping through the
window. was published here today. The at
tention of General Passenger Agent Thrall
OF the Northwestern, was called TO the dis
patch. and, as the result of athorough inves-
hgation by him this afternoon, he reports as
follows: There is not The slightest truth in
the report, and nothing has occurred that
know of that could suggest such thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

and circulation will involve a much
greater amount of work for our city
missionary. and, Il
Whereas, Rev. f. r. Irmscher has re-
turned to live in st. Paul, and in an
probation of his former services among
us, be it hereby resolved, by the COM
mittee for city mission work in the city
of st. Paul, that he he appointed to act,
together with the Rev. H. f. Young, as
city missionaries and superintendent
of our publications. They are hereby
authorized to collect funds for this great
undenominational work, and we heart
lily recommend them to the patronage Of
the public.
Rev. Samuel G. Rev. Maurice ID. Ed
Smith. ID. d., wards, ID. D.,
Rev. Robert Chris Fl. Knox Taylor 3
tie, ID. D.. Andrew Peterson,
Rev. G. b. Wilcox, ID. ID. Merrill,
ID. D.. Nathan Ford,
Rev. A. II. Heath, Leland S. Arm5
ID. D., strong.
Rev. E. j. Funk, /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
SILKS.

All short pieces at cost.
Readers of our advertise
ments will admit that we
use the words cat cost" but
sparingly. Our remnantsale
of Black and Colored Silks
justifles us in using the term.
We want to clean up this
stock as well as all others
before taking inventory.
Every remnant of Black
and Colofed Silk in our
stock, whether it be one or
twenty yards, will be sold at
actual cost.
All Fancy Silks, in any
length, at cost; in some in
stances at less than half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

g. CO.

The busy Christmas rush
is over, but we don't mean
to sit down and wait for
next Christmas to come
round. Not at all. We
are here to do business
every day and every week.
In order to do a large bust
ness in the so-called dull
season, and in order to re-
.duce stock before taking in
ventory, liberal reductions
have been made all along
the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

GIeeS-
(a) Johnny Harvard"
(bj "How Can / Leave TheeY''
(c) - Hundred Fathoms Deep
Arranged by A. W. Thayer
Solo bv Mr. Breugger.
(d) tom, Tom. the Piper's Son."
Giee Club.
Strauss POlka-Arranged by G. L. OsgOod Jr.
Banjo Club.
(a) Dearest Awake" ...........S troch
o. Cupid" .....R. IT. Whitehouse, OF
Solo by Mr.. Whitehouse.
(c) The Catastrophe" Sprague
Cd ''Old Man Moses"
Solo by Mr.. Berry.
(e) phantom Band A. W. Thayer
Aessrs. Dole, Berry, Farwell, Breugger and
Club. Glee CLUB.
March Roumanla. Arranged by L. T. Romero
Mandolin Club.
PART II.
D. K E. Waltz. S. Thompson, 90
Banjo Club.
(b) "Boreen'' ..........P. L. Athcrion. IS
Messrs. Dole, Berry, Farwell, Breugger.
Glees-
(a) "Lizette-'
(b) wing the Wee .P.L. Anterior, '93
r. T. whitehouse, 81
Solo by Mr.. Farwel.
Glee Club.
Waltz Andalusia Arranged by w. F. Lewis, 90
Mandolin Club.
Ia 1.-The Three Glasses"
o. ''Ching-a-Ling
Mr.. Dole. Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
(c) Versatile Baby .......... Lewis, 'S8
(d) Fair Harvard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Miss Mamie GibbOn, of the auditors Office,
spent her brief vacation at Browns Valley.
Ex-Representative J. r. Nelson, of Fill
more county. was capitol caller yesterday.
Mr. Valesch, of the labor commission, has
returned from a business trip to BIrming-
ham, Ala.
Miss Held, of the supreme court clerks
Office, is in New Ulm, spending her Christ
mas vacation.
The Tllden Heater and Closet company, of
Minneapolis, has flied a certificate stating the
amount OF stock issued.
State Treasurer Bobleter made glad the
hearts of the clerks in his office and the
! newspaper boys with boxes of fragrant
cigars.
J. c. Nugent sheriff Of Wright county,
was at the auditors Office yesterday, and re-
ceived $3.50 for conveying a prisoner to
| Saltwater.
The state educational association will
| open its annual session in the assembly room
at the capitol Monday evening. At 10 o'clock
| in the forenoon of the same day the county
superintendents VIII meet.
{. II. Peterson, of Rock county. has been
| appointed an agent Of the Stephens Invest
ment company OF Colorado. The appoint
ment neeessitates the filing of certified copy
| of the eompsny's articles Of incorporation
with the secretary OF state.
The Minneapolis Mining and Milling COM
! pany has filed articles of Incorporation, its
purpose being the mining and reducing of
ores and minerals. The incorporators are
Jane Pye. Samson Parker William Hartley,
William Allen and James L. Parker
The following named railroads have ex-
pressed to the governor their willingness to
carry all contributions TO the Russian relief
fund free of charge: The St Paul & Duluth,
the Chicago. St. Paul * Kansas City. the
Minneapolis & St. Louis and the Northern
Pacific.
Grain Inspector Clausen received a tele-
gram Friday announcing the serious illness,
in Boston, of his mother and sister He i'm
mediately put his affairs in shape and started
that night for the East. A second telegram
which arrived yesterday announced the
death Of the sister. Mr. Clausen Will prob
ably be absent ten days. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

Several Important Meetings Are
Scheduled for Today.
An entertainment will be given at
labor hall, 20 East Seventh street, to-
night for the benefit of the Scandina-
Wan Unitarian church. a special feat
ure worthy of mention is the reeitlng of
Rev. Kristian Janson. The full pro
gramme is as follows:
Piano SolO-Nocturua Chopin
Mrs. Ewertson Gray.
Twin City March''-Twin City Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo Club.
Recitation. ........... Rev Kristian Janson
Vocal SOlo-"When the Tide Comes
Mrs. Ewertson Gray.
Selection-Twin City Mandolin, Guitar and
Banjo Club.
Piano So!o-''Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cesSion' .......-. .-.-........-..-.--..Gr eig
Mrs. Ewertson GRAY.
Violin and Piano Duet-"Barber Of
A. Peterson and Mrs Ewertson Gray.
TIE trades and labor assembly will
hold its regular meeting at Labor hall
at p. m. today. This is in place of the
Friday meeting. Other meetings at
labor headquarters today are as follows:
The steamfitters, Brotherhood of l. GEO.
motive Engineers, Division No. 474; the
trustees OF LOGAN Assembly NO.10l0 VIII
meet at 10 a. m. to straighten up the
books Of the organizations.
Bricklayers international Union No.
l elected officers last night as follows:
President, William Powers; vice pres
ident, Ed Christian; treasurer. A. j.
RelS; financial secretary, c. Troberg !;
recording secretary, George Mccoy;
| tyler.iH. Mencke; assistant tyler, James
| Prescott; trustees. Thomas Peterson,
! John Doyle and L. Jones.
The Brotherhood of Steam Engineers
held an interesting meeting last night.
| Officers were elected as follows: Chief
engineer, I'll. NJ. German; assistant
| chief engineer. w. L. McGuries; record
| ing secretary, j. Kilshant; financial sec
rotary, s. NJ Joy: treasurer, II. L. Nor
ton; guardian. G. E. Shaw; sentinel, w.
| Jones; secretary of G. aud B., d. c.
| Morton; auditing committee, g. q.
| Grant, Bowman and A. NicOl!s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
SAVED BY PROMPT ACTION.
A Mans Frozen Hands Saved by
Ice Water

A Mans Frozen Hands Saved by
Ice Water.
Early yesterday morning, when the
thermometer registered 3 below zero,
Police Officer DAILY found a man lying
on the Robert street bridge in the snow.
He called the patrol wagon, and the
frozen man was wrapped up in blank
ct and conveyed to police headquar-
tiers. On arriving at the station the Of
ficers found that the mans hands were
frozen To the wrists. He was in sta tie
of intoXicatiOn and could not say what
his name was. The frozen hands were
put in buckets OF ice water and snow.
and the prompt action of the police of
ficers saved the loss of the fingers. By
order of Assistant City Physician Han
ley the man was taken to the city hos
pital, and he was reported last evening
to be recovering from the effects of the
exposure. From papers found in his
pockets it was learned that lie was a ma
stefan named hemfler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
CLOAKS.

} The coming week will be
"a grand time to purchase
Cloaks. That is, it will be
a grand opportunity for the
buyers. Money to be made
by them, but not a cent for
US. We are merely con-
Verting the stock into a bank
balance.
Walkers Combination
Plush Sacques, 80 inches
long, quilted Satin Rhadame
lining, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
SHOOK THE COMMITTEE.
Col Lowry Fails to Show Up at
the Cnn f,a ,.nnnn

Col Lowry Fails to Show Up at
the Conference.
The special joint committee of the
common council appointed to confer
with the st. Paul City Railroad COM
pany, upon the complaints made by citi-
zens of inadequate ear service, met yes
rerday afternoon in the council cham
Der. 1t was expected that Mr.. Lowry
would be present. as he had been noti-
fed of the meeting, but the street rail-
road magnate was not there either in
pTopria persona or by attorney. The
meeting was adjourned untilnext Tnes-
day afternoon at $50, when Col. Lowry
will be requested to appear. The COM
mittee desire that citizens who are in
terested in the conference will be
present