davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
SANG THEIR FAREWELL.
Last Concert Ofthe Musical Festi-
val Was Given Yesterday.

Yesterday morning most of the
Scandinavian singers went to church,
In the afternoon they congregated at
Normanna hall. A last rehearsal was
called for o'clock. Nearly all of them
responded enough to fill the hall to
overlooking. They rehearsed their
music for time, then talked. These
gentlemen are great takers. They
seem TO bubble over with good nature,
and are never so happy as when i'm
parting some of their enjoyment to
others.
Yesterday afternoon the last concert
of the festival was given at the Coli
scum. 1t was, without doubt, the best
concert of the three. The grandest
music had been reserved for the last
day. The programme began with the
overture from Kuhlau's "Elverhoi'
(Erl Kings Mound, a grand compost
ton superbly rendered by the orches-
ira. The giant chorus then sang "Olof
Trygvason," by Reissiger. One fails to
grasp the power of the singing of these
gentlemen until grand chorus is fol-
lowed by single society. The num-
bers were not given entirely 10 Scandi-
navian composers yesterday. Miss
Lunde sang an aria from Meyer
beers The Prophet" which de-
served an encore and received
it. A tendeIly soft, soothing
ballad was Frieberg's serenade "Sakta
by the Swea male choir of Moline, III.
August Hyllested contributed one of
his own compositions for the piano.
Scandinavian Dance" dedicated to
the United Singers, and, by request,
rendered LISTS second rhapsody.
His manner of playing this latter work
stamped him as an artist. There were
two vocal solos of high order
Nine. Kathlnka Paulsen-White's aria
from Haydn's Creation" and
John r. OTtengen's "Toreador
song from Carmen" The feature of
the afternoon programme was the sing
ing of the Swedish Glee Club of Chi
cago. and Of the Swedish Glee Club of
/ Brooklyn. These two organizations are
rivals in the strife for the Lindbom
banner. The Chicagoans sang "Naturen
/ och Hjertot," by Lindblad, and the
! Brooklyn men Jahnke'S "SjOmOnnen."
| the sailor. 1t would be difficult. and
at the same time unfair, to say which
did the better.
Today the singers will hold a picnic
at Lake Park, Minnetonka. The testi-
val and attendant festivities will close
with the banquet and convention to-
| morrow evening.
a number of the visiting Swedish
| newspaper men had meeting at Lin
coin hall. sos Washington avenue south,
Saturday afternoon. for the purpose of
organizing a SwediSh-American news
paper union. Editor L. Hessell. Far
brOr Slocum," of Kansas City, Mo-, was
| elected temporary chairman, and B. Z.
I HOckert, OF Jamestown. n. Y, secTe
| tary. Another meeting Is called for
this morning at o'clock at the same
place. Over twenty representative
newspaper men are expected to be
present, and all newspaper men IN the
| city are invited.
Among the manySeandinavian visitors
during the week were the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

These hearty sons of the Northland
eoneede Americans unlimited weight
and then beat them out in the race for
real, wholesome fun. They know how
TO enjoy themselves. No one who has
seen them during the past few days can
fail 10 be impressed with tie way they
are enjoying themselves. The Amerl-
cans idea OF a ''time" always INCLUDE
breaking glasses, few fights. Tlde
home in q cab, and, next morning,
head several sizes too large ana
taste in his mouth that would stock
drug store with nauseOus fiaVorS. 1t IS
plainly to be seen that these singers
have come away from home for the
biggest sort OF a time. The difference
between them and a like number of
Americans lies in thiS-Iheir fun Is un-
mixed with remorse. 1t is all fun.
Every man who wore a white cap Is
friend and brother and every one treats
every other as such. 1t is refreshing 10
watch them.
John Goodnow tells a good joke on
himself. The lie Sueur News some
time ago printed an editorial declaring
that Republicans in Minnesota must
stop talking about who shall have TINS
OF that Office and get down TO arguing
general party needs. GOednow wrote
10 the editor commenting the editorial.
The following week GOOdnow's eompll-
mentaTy letter was printed IN iull IN
der the heading:
.'TAFFY FROM THE BOSS"
Now that Minnehaha is getting so
small, wouldn't it be well TO bring 1t
into the heart of the city and put II
down where all of US can watch II and
prevent any one from stealing any more
Of the poor little thing?
The Tribune announced yesterday
morning that Louis HenrySSormerly OF
this city. had died at the Schuyler n.
NJ. springs. The Tribune exhibited Its
usual pTOmptneSs in securing this item
and publishing it exclusively for the
benefit of its readers. Mr.. Henry 5
death took place a year ago last Christ
MAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Biiou came near having one of
its old time Sunday evening houses last
night. Ii was full 10 the doors. With
ont doubt the names OF JeSSallne
Rodgers and Frederick Book exercised
a good deal of the attractive power.
Both were received with hearty ap-
plause when they appeared on the
STAGE. The Clemenceau Case" was
the plav. II was its first presentation
in MINNEAPOLIS and il took well. The
Clpmenceau Case" has been so
much written on and about,
that the story Of the girl who
became enamored of herself and through
her self love have become the curse OF
her husband is well known. The play
is excessively French. 1t is suggestive
10 high degree without being boldly
vulgar. In the version beng played
here the notorious studio scene doesn I
amount 10 much. Miss Rodgers was
cast for LA, the beautiful girl, the art
lists model. the artists beautiful wife.
She was equal to the part, physically
and artistically. She has seldom or
never appeared III anything in Mime
apolis that gave her the scope that the
character OF LA does. Miss Jetfreys-
Lewis as Countess DOmbrOnOwsky.
las mother, was, as ever IN
that sort of character, we'll
nigh perfect. Der portrayal of
the actions, thoughts and lives of
scheming adventuresses is always mas
terly. Harry Mainhalls Pierre Glenn
enceau is a careful piece Of work, show
Inc industry, care and a desire to make
the best Of every part. Little fault
could be found with him. So with
Frederick Book as Constantine Ritz.
The others of the company were salts
factory-with one exception. Lift must
have set a box trap under the stage
when he caught the man who played
Count Serge NOinOff.
The performance of LAS You Like
It." under the trees at Lake Harriet,
drew another good house last evening.
Before this evenings performance the
stage and seats will be arranged so that
one can see ana hear from any part Of
the iUClQSUTe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
JINGLE OF THE BELLS.
1t Is Again Heard in the Street
of Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 19.-The street car
strike was settled at o'clock this morn
ing, the result of conference among
the companies, committee Of the
strikers and the mayor. All conductors
and motor men ale to receivs s1.s0 per
day of twelve hours: drivers OF horse
cars, sl.70. The men struck for 81
instead of S1.55 and Les, hence the set
Element is a compromise. One of the
noteworthy features of the negotiations
was the rejection by the strikers of an
offer by the consolidated company ito
give two cents out of every five-40 per
cent. of the gross receipts-to the driv-
ers and conductors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
For 100000 Acres.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The attorney
general of Texas is preparing to bring
suit against the Texas & Pacific rail
way and Messrs. Charles Canola, Simon
Drake. and William Strauss. of New
York, for the recovery of 100000 acres
of land. He has sent to JEFF Davis
&c county for the first papers looking to
the cancellation of the patent to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
NORTH MARKET STOCK.

The North side market movement is
well under way. The committee ap-
pointed TO form the stock company and
solicit stock reports that deal of inter-
estis being taken IN the project by all
North siders. and that stock IS selling
quite rapidly. a meeting has been
called by the committee for Wednesday
evening at Hunts hall, when matters
will assume 4 more certain shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Four Were Drowned.

LONDON, July 19.-The captain of the
brigantine Annie Harris, which was run
into and sunk by the steamer Dresden
off Start Point. early yesterday morning,
has landed at Plymouth. The Dresden.
after putting the two survivors aboard
a fishing boat, proceeded OH her voyage
to Baltimore. Four of the brigantine's
crew were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
In Memory of Comrades.

Dudley P. Chase post, G. A. R.. held
memorial services at All Souls church
yesterday morning, for all Its dead COM
rades. Rev. S. +. Sample conducted the
services. The church was crowded.
The Women's Relief Corps and the Sons
of Veterans attended in body. Mr..
Sample preached powerful sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.
DR.. TaInage at Nyaseca.

Wednesday, July %, closing day of
Chautauqua Assembly at Waseca,
Mimi, Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, d. D..
will lecture at p. N. The Minneapolis
& st. Louis railway trains leave union
depot, Minneapolis, for Waseca at 10:40
a. m, except Sunday, and 1905 p m.
daily. Fare for round trip, $3.50. Call
on city or depot ticket agent, or c. NJ.
Pratt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Two Thousand More.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Nearly 1000
steerage passengers were landed at the
barge Office to-day. The Umbria had on
board a new shaft for the steamer
Servia, which is at her pier in this city.
The Servia will be ready to sail for
LIVERPOOL August l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
The Boiler EMBODIED.

CHILLICoTHE. Mo-, July 19.-The son
of proprietor of saw-mill owned by a
man named Simpson was killed and two
employees seriously injured by the ex-
plosion of boiler yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
You CanGo Tomorrow.

Harvest Excursion Tickets sold to.
morrow. July Il. by Great Northern
Railway to Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota points at one fare fol
round trip, good for thirty days. Stop
overs allowed. Men needed in the field:
at good wages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

COOK-Wanted, frst-class cook; no wash
- ing; must have frst-class references;
apply Immediately. 1404 Linden av.
DRINTER = sober, reliable young man
i with two years experience in country
newspaper. desires position IN the Twin
Cities Printer, 512 Third av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Miro DR. Fl Waite, Specialist, sixteer
I'll Tn, years in Minneapolis. Why suffe!
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure Pamphlet free. 12l9 HaW.
horne Ay., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
LILO OIL Per Cent

Per annum is the premium on a policy
which insures you against loss and ex
pense of lawsuits on the title TO youl
home. Oneida block.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Miss Sinyl Johnstone will not be seen in
1.-The Clemenceau Case" next season,
although the managers of that attraction want
her. She has toisted herself upon the puolic;
,he public have responded, ana now the arch
and lovely SibYl intends, in all probability, to
star. She Is gong TO Europe to restin London,
Paris ami Rome.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
BORN IN THE MENAGERIE.
Two Wild Barbary Lambs Come
to Central Park.

The weary vigil which has been kept mp by
PHI Holmes, one Of the keepers Of the Central
Park Menagerlc, almost night ana day for the
past two weeks, was at length In some degree
rewarded THIS morning by the arrival Of two
Barbary wild sheep, who mad scarcely touched
mother earth when they began to yell Tor food.
These little sheep increase that particular
family now TO ave- They are tue nrst to he
born here Ia captivity and PM fed them In the
small hours OF this morning with milk and
bran.
they are as lively as grasshopperH, and their
little beating can be already heard, as they
nestle close to the mother and driuk In the
warm mix.
II was a study to sec the Rratihod face OF
PM as he entered the ofnco OF Supt. Conklin
10 report the achievements OF this wilo animal.
Hugh Downey had a good deal OF trouble
with the two huge hippopotSmL 1t months
since they were allowed together in the tank,
and the EFFORT to get them III to-day and keep
FA,ima, the baby, out, demanded the co-opera-
The evening world., 1891-06-08
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

The HANDLERS, OF Brooklyn, viii take moon
light ride through Central Park Tuesday even
Ing OF next week.
An attempt VIII be mace 10 lower the record
Of the twenty -nve-mil- ROAD race by Charles
knige, of the Jersey CITY a hletic Club, Wno
Is now doing some very faitniul training.
FIFTY OF the crack riders of the BusInes Men'a
Cycling Club OF Newark, are making their
arrangements to take part in the cVC!ing car
niVal to he held Saturday, June 70, In Pros
Pect PARK, Brooklyn
It Look trine odd 10 see the Milwaukee
physicians answering their calls on the safety
bicycle But tney Ike II.
The hfteen-Inie road record was lowered,
Saturd ~, on the Miluurn course, 10y john BEN
singer, OF the kIugs County Wneemen'B Rae
ing League.
Especial interest ia being taken In the twenty
nve mile road race from Pontiac 10 Detroit,
whiCn takes place July II, owing TO the fact
that the course runs rarAilel with the railroad
and special tram will follow the contestants.
Though the New Jersey Division has placed
itself on record as beng opposed TO rOal rae
Ing, the Westneld Whrelmen will hold i've
mile handicap race June 2I between Westheld
and Crawford.
A pnstponement has been made from May 30
10 July4 OF the Team road race between the
New Bedford Cycle Cluo and the Fall luver
kAmbIers.
The next run Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club
will take place next sunday, when they go 70
DuOUs Ferry.
The Kings County Wheelmen arc tired OF
medals, and their prize list now consists OF
cups, lamps, clocks, je"elry. &c.
Dunug the present month the Queens County
Wheelmen Will take the following runs: June
il TO AmuTVille; June 20, 10 Bayside; June
2s, a country run to PatchoGue, and June ",
TO Hampstead.
An attempt will be made TO lower the pneu-
mauc-tIre mile record July al Hartford by
AQulA Il Rich, OF the New York Athletic Club.
Four hundred wneelmen are expected to
start next saturday morning IRON the Conti-
mental Hotel. Newark, on the annual "century
run " OF the New JERSEY, New York aud Penn
sylvaniS bcyrlists who eGpecI 70 reach Phila-
dGlpnla tnat evening.
There will he manV crack riders at the an
nual meet OF the New Haven Wheel CLUB
winch taxes place Tomorrow At Elm City Park.
A party OF twenty-five Of the Long Island
Wheelmen win attend the HagerstoWn meet
July %
The Gotham Wheelmen are thinking seriously
Of securing O fouT-storV house in Seventeen
street, near Lexington avenue, for new club
house.
Only twenty entries have been received thus
far for the road race Of the Bridgeport Wheel
Clu0, which takes place July i
A aVe-mile club road race will he held on
Saturday OF this week by the Queens County
Mheslmen on the Broadway course.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Everything to Encourage the
Giants for this Weeks Work.
Remarkable Four Mile Time by
Ynle's Crew-General Gossip.

There Ia every reason why the Giants should
start in. this week, full Of pluck and deter
minanon. 1t IL almost too much 10 expect
that they will repeat last weeks performance,
and win every game they play, but even nve
ont OF six would give them the lead, In all
probability, and the fortune which favors the
brave may make nrst place much more easily
captured. New York begins the week with
Pittsburg at the Polo Grounds, and ends It
with Chicago. Brooklyn at Eastern Park be-
gina with Cleveland and ends with Cincinnati.
The sunday observation movement goes by
nts and starts at Cincinnati. Yesterday was
one OF lis on days AMI KeilyS men we're
allowed to play the Washingtons without inter-
ruption. They won, too, IA to l. other Asso-
ciation scores were as follows: Athletic d Co.
lumbus /; Baltimore t. Louisvnle Q; Hoston q,
ST. Louis b Championship standings mp TO
tO-dAY
The evening world., 1891-06-08

FROM builders on their own account. but under no
circumstances from bosses refusing TO sign the
UNIONS contract.
The United Brewers' Association, White Stone
As ocIAllou ot Marbe- workers and Aurora Associa-
on OF WATERS have voted in favor OF increasing the
delegations from attNtsd unions to the UentrAl
Labor Union irrm two to ivs, while Progressive
Pan,ers' Union No. 3 ne FounNdrymsns t Ascot
tho proposition.
Cigsr Packers Union No, 25i gained four new
appointed TO investigate enStTrs preferred asSinst
one Gt the memhsrH hy the Label Committee
bylaw, of the union. At i,st wssks regular meet
ing SlUl 10 wsre received for duas and 1lOO were
expended Tor strikes,
failing to pay their strike assessment, this .xeuiuE
WILL be stopped from work. Henry Koch, Charles
mSmbeTs Of the Confaromo, Committee ihrse
members were expelled tor working on strike jobs,
sl9tql.
Building Inspector Brady ha. been requested by
buildings on which non union hOus-smiths have
been cmployrd, as til" building trades worS mon do
pieces o non and they : e iats thst hfe aud limbs
are in danger at the bands OF such men.
:, BSrtenders' union No. !. charter No. 2, W. and
~, aud tire monrhly dues wsrs decreased from o.
to hO cents Tho once hours of the manager OF he
NJ. TO "a and from 10 . NJ. Louis LAuRe was
withdrawn As d-leESte to this National tX~cuti' q
bbhiu. ne lAltcT TeIurneu tnH
John Tssker. Charles l.. Miller, Thomas Doyle
Delegates DuuRherty and jenkins and others were
nominated yesterday serve upon tie new political
committee OF the Central Labor Union whose duty
IL will b" 10 make suggestions In reGAid to the Far
mers' NOV smsnt and the platform adopted IN Cn-
cinnAti. .Sut Of these Gentlemen have declined
to Aooopt the nomination
Upon Miss Van Ettsn's request the Central labor
Federation appointed special COMMITTEES Yesterday
to consider the proposition of forming central or
| gamEAt OF woI kin gwomsn. Miss Van Kitten also
explain cd that her alleged eIpuis IN FROM tbs ds
solved WorknEW Oni.n's Society was due to the &C
tion OF ak ladies who were dissatisfied with the
unanimous action Of the meeting by whom tho
Society wAa disbAnded.
The Frssco Painters Union. following the :
ample OF the Other unions Of their trade, has voted
to rats. the initiation fec to $40. There s now but
Union whose fca 10 below that amount 1t ID Pro-
grsssIvs Painters Union No. G. special commit
lee appointed by the fresoo pAuters to propose
amen dments to Tho bylaws regulating the Appron-
tice question. Tue committee IL composed Of
A-ssrs. HSenS. Kortum. Rumpelt. Stoscker. Mpth
Of the Executive Board.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Interesting to Ladies.

Deutsch Co., the famous Fifth avenue
ladies' tHilOrs, furriers aud mIllIners, have
leased for the Summer months The corner
store in the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga
Syringe, formerly occupied by Spencer TrAsk
Il Co., bankers. Meanwhile their new addi.
rooms win he remorplIed durIDR the Summer.
anG ~hen all completed II will he without
doubt tue finest and greatest millinery, fur
aud CLOAK house In Inc United States. They are
about publishing Fall and Winter fashion
Journal, for which they will charge no cents.
Subscription books are now open, ana as there
viii only he printed as many copies aS are
subscribed for by the end Of this month, We
recommend you 70 send In your subscription
without delay. For the present they are Ad-
vertlsIng and selling great bargains 10 clear
out their bpTing and Summer stock. They
also announce closing Saturdays At u O'clock
during summer nonthsA
The evening world., 1891-06-08
on of Pat Marion and Tom McGinnls.

tion of Pat Marion ana Tom McGinnls.
The alliRators are close by, and when the
two huge beasts got into the water they made
the tank overflow, while they beloved and
plunged, causing the alligstors to disappear
with fright IN the bottom OF their. own tank,
Waile the pelicans and storka in their pen ran
into their house and hid.
Not so the little bantam cock and hen. The
former look calmly at the open mouths OF
these pauper hppopotami of Europe, and crew
IN defiance.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Adrian Anson left for Boston feeling de-
cidedly crestfallen after the defeat of the Chi
cagos by the Brookiyns on Saturday and New
Yorks victory over Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Are They confederates2 2

Herbert FitL1erald, OF "a. West Fourteenth
street, and James Kerns, Of $40 West Thirty
sixth street, were held at the Tombs to-day on
suspicion OF working IN collusion with LiyZle
King, now locked mp In the Tombs, in plan
ninR q robbery of nat-houSe at lN West
Thirty-seventh street, where she hired q fur
nished room.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Lutheran Convention Nearly Fin
ished,

The Convention OF the Lutheran synods OF
Missouri, Ohio, New York and other States,
when has been In session at 81. Matthiss's Luz
theTan Church, Broome street, since last
Wednesday, viii adjourn to-mUrrow Doc
trinal matters are the subject OF couBtdera-
ton at tO-dAy'B seBsIOnB
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Langbein is a LEADER Now.

Ex-senator George +. Langbein has sue
ceeIed John Fennell as County Democracy
leader In the Tenth Assembly District. Fen
nell, with twenty-five members OF HIS commits
Ice recently seeded from the County Democ-
racy and joined the new Tammany organiza-
ton in The district.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Mr.. Creighton Too Persistent.

Antonio Bourer, of ls2 Hester street, and
and Joseph l. Creighton, of ss Cherry street,
were held at the Tombs this morning for vio-
laling the Excise law. Creighton was arresIe ed
lhree times for keeping his saloon open yester-
day.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Found Dead in the Canal,

The body of a man about thirty-nve years Of
age found in the Mott Haven Canal at One
Hundred and Thlrty-nrh street was removed
to-day to the Harlem Nor ne. In pocket
was found letter addressed "Jdmes W.
Smith, House OF Rest for COnsumptives, Tre-
mont,u
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Bank Directors Elected.

The Produce Exchange Bank to-day elected
as Directors: Alex. X. orr, s. Jacoby, Alex.
Mum, Z. S. whitman, k S. Laimbeer, Henry
W. o. Edye, Forrest II. Parker, VIM, H. Wal
lace, A. Z. Bechstein, Albert 8. Roe, Chas d.
Miller and 4. j. StuTrs.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
State League Convention.

Ihe Executive Committee OF the Republican
State League will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to make arrange
ments and Tx date for the State Convention
of tnat o. Organization.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Believe German Was Drowned.
Brooklyn detectives are investigating the
mysterious disappeArAnce Of James German, q
watchman on the steamship Alps, lying at the
foot OF Harrison street. The ofr1cers disoredit
the theory of foul play, believing that German
fell overheard while drunk.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

At the last regular meeting OF the stuyvesant
Annette Cub twenty-Oae new members were
elected The CLUB IL In prosperous condi-
tion, having grounds AZ one Hundred and
EightH street and East River and 4 cluu-house
At l64 East one Hundred an Twenty-seventh
street. Through the efforts OF Captain Frank
Douglass the grounds are being put In splendid
condition. The members games take place
next sunday.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Caurht Stealing zine vases.

Thomas Kelly. of 1855 West street, was held
in ST. coo at Jefferson Market to-day for trial on
the charge of breaking open packages on the
White Star Pier ana stealing imported vases.
He was CAnght in the act.