davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The new comic opera company formed sud-
denly by Harry Askin to take the stage made
vacant at Palmer's by the sudden cessation
OF Jupiter" is by no means q haphazard
organization. "The Mascot" is almost sure
to be revived Tomorrow evening in worry
excellent fashion. Henry L. Dixey is the
principal comedian. and his Lorenzo has
already been pronounced upon favorably. in
Boston and elsewhere. us n great pieco OF in
fictitious comicality. He will introduce a topical
song said t. be as elevSSr its way as Hewitts
pArvllle, who will be seen for the first time as
charming personality and II wonderful voice Of
sI N Ike #
Casino. where "Ths Vice, kAdmirnl" Is n III, is
reception In Europe Q. goodly sized sums for
royalty has awakened the composer. Carl
Mili1cker to the Tact that the Casino version
nal. and In u recent conference with Mr.. Aron-
son he arranged to have the lbrctto trans
tenn bsrH The towns hGrIesaue. sinhad."
cracks Its puas' sings Its s1ngs; nnd displays
den Theatre. 1t is SNOWY affair. and should
be satisfactory to those who like that kind Of
sightliness and hilaritr.
The stage doors OF a number Of theatres are
swinging, though the front ones are not. for
rehearsal OF the plays just ahead are being
held, "fatherand" is In active preparation
at the Union Square. whore tho work and heat
have Frustrated Emma Vaders and other
actresses. but no doubt all will be ready for
tho opening three weeks hence. Settled Out
OF Court" is in daily repetition at the Fifth
Avenue, with Joseph Humphreys as stage
manager. Tho Standard Is to begin on Aug.
~ with revival OF The Private Secretary
chiefly to the later Hin; Tempest production
Of the opera. The Fencing Master" sconic
way for The White Squadron" the latest
venture Of A. 7. Pearson. who has made for
tune In realistic mel cd ramas. Among tho new
contracts for time at city theatres are those OF
the Liliputisns for three months at the Union
pany for long term at tho Broadway This
musical Organization Will come. from Madrid,
with tho intention of playing in Chicago DUR
inG tie Fair. twill get 10 New York in Janu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Please inform which Is the oldest college tho
Tinted states 2 What college. in your opinion, has
the hardest entrance examinations. j. W.
l. Harvard College. which was founded in 1895: tho
second Oldest is William and Mary College. Virginia.
founded 1858 Yale comes third. having started In
IDOL . All Of the examinations for tho larger col
legss are harder than they used to be is generally
believed that the entrance examinations At Harvard
are harder than at any other college
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
SUNDAY SAUNTERINGS.

A woodshed fire on Jessamine street called
out the fire department yesterday
The board of fire commissioners will hold
a regular meeting this evening,
H. NJ. Olmsted, who is wanted at ST.. Cloud
for stealing harness, is locked up at the CEN
trail station He will be taken back by the
chief of police this morning.
Inspector Smith. of the Milwaukee police
department, was in the city yesterday. lie
returned last night, having in custody Wesley
Jones, who is wanted there on a charge of
larceny.
& The weather being stormy, there was no
balloon ascension at Inyer Grove yesterday,
and consequently no parachute jump. Prof.
Durfee while walking the slack wire, fell
from the perch and was badly bruised.
The clergymen's association meets today at
Central Park Methodist church at 1880 a.. M
Subject '"The Relation Between Eyangelistic
Services and the Other Regular Work of the
Minister" by DR.. George ". Davis.
young man who lives at 790 Margaret
street and claimed to have fallen from a
step ladder and injured his knee, was
brought to the police station by Officer Gal
vim early yesterday morning. He was sent
home in a hack.
"A meeting OF the special committee, TO
whom was referred the communication of j.
j. McCardy. calling attention to alleged ir-
regularities in various departments of the
city government, is called for this afternoon.
: A horse and buggy owned by E. W. Shirk
and driven by Maud Peasley ran away on
W acouta street yesterday afternoon. AT the
corner of Eighth street the vehicle struck
5 the curb and was wrecked. The occupants
escaped injury.
On Saturday afternoon Mayor Wright
Chief Garyin, Aid. Copeland and Assembly
man Wolterstorf visited the Margaret street
police station. The visit was termed an ''in-
spection," and the entire force detailed for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
But the Great Defeated Tells
a New Election Riot
Story.
Who Struck Billy Patterson
Hauley in the Third ~
Ward
A Careless Burglar Over
looks a Purse In His
Prowling.
Trouble for a SaloOnist Is
Caused by a Messenger
and GrOWler,

Patrolman Dennis Mccarthy, OF the
central station detail, has been ordered
to appear before the mayor this morn
ing to answer charges preferred against
him by j. C. Hanley. The charges
grow out of an alteration at one of
the polling booths in the Third ward on
election day. Hanley at the time
claimed to have been assaulted by Aid.
Corley, and took particular pains to
visit each polling place i'll the ward and
reiterate the statement. He has evil
IDENTITY changed his mind, or at least
his story, for he now says it
was not Aid. Conley who struck
him. Officer MeCarty was on duty
election day at the precinct. and the
charge made against him is that he re-
fused to arrest the person who struck
Hanley, and would not interfere to pre-
vent disorder. The officer claims he did
not see Hanley struck, and not having
seen the assault could make no arrests.
The Republican organs said the day
after the election all policemen on duty
be attended to in time" and
it looks now as if they knew
what they were talking about. Officer
Mccarthy has been member OF the
force since April 81. 1887, and has
proven himself to be an efficient and
capable officer. In view of the state
ment made by the mayor to the effect
that mo appointments would be made
to pay political debts" the friends of
the officer are satisfied that under the
circumstances he should make no re.
movalS simply to satisfy the feeling of
defeated candidates. A large number
of witnesses. among them the Republl-
can judge at the precinct. will give evil
denee in favor of the patrolman If al
lowed to do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
"The Maees of Sin ,,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Merchants-W. E. Purcell and wife,
Nahpeton; A G. Erving, Clinton Ia; W.
Ii. Lyon, Salt Lake; W C. Merrill. Albert
Lea; o. B. Guiid. Winona; A. ]. Andrews.
81 Cloud: (. McDonaugh, Madella: ". 2,
Hempell, ST. James; K D. Chase and
daughter, Faribault; j. +. O'Brien. DeviI's
Lake; James Spencer. Duluth,
At Hotel Metr0poiitan-George Gardner.
Dawson, OAK; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wes;er.
held, NeWata, Ind. Ter; s. ]. Shackford
d. \. Mcdonnell. Louisville, XIV: A. E Ren.
wick Chicago; F. H. Walker, Kansas Citr
Tom MehIliip, ST. Joseph. Mo-; B.J. Schneil.
Chleaeo; Lyman Bennett, Milwaukee: c.
davidson and wife, Chicago; II. Il. Purdy.
New York city; E. L. Allen, Philadelphia.
Pa. ''---"'
At Hotel Sherman-E. s. Bowen and wife
South Bend, Wash; J. L. Miller. Chicago:
a. Z. Mullin. Chicago, H.; Capt Bliss. Win.
nipeg. Man; 4. r. Zeller, Portland Or.
.. { Harrington, Philadelphia. Pa; B. F.
kouse, Aoerdeen, 5. D.; E. L. Pierson, Green.
villa, ;. g; Miss Emma SGuiYer, Kansas City
Mo; W. I. Dickinson and wife, Missoula
Mont
At the Ryan-H. B. Garfield. of Alexan
dria; Mrs j. e. Imbush. Miss Lucy Williams
MISS jessie Bregman, Milwaukee: L. o. How
land, Cedar Falls To-; Lloyd " bowers
NInona; James McCohIll and wife, Duluth.
At the Clarendon: E. H. Sanford. James
Town; j. Jensen, Conley; ". j. Flynn anC
wife, Staples.
AT the Windsor: Elmer E. Barton. Wes
superloF; Dee Norton. ST Cloud: Mrs. II. Is
Mills. Mary Mills, NJ. Jane Mills. IT r Mills
Black River Falls; j. Warner Mills Denyar
lulh. i"eA' Du
Oscar A. Strouse. ex-minister to Turkey i
8t the Ryan. Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
TO ENTER HEAVEN.
Rev. w. S. Wallis Last Sermon Be
fore Vacation '

Rev. w. 5. Wallis Last Sermon Be
fore Vacation. BIS @
Rev. w. S. Vail preached his final
sermon before vacation in the Grand
opera house yesterday morning. The
music Of the day was greatly strength
ened by the assistance of Miss Alice
Johnson, of the Winston Opera COM
pany, and notwithstanding the rain a
large audience assembled, which greatly
enjoyed her rendition of the Well-knOwn
and favOrite production of GOunod,
There Is Green Hill Far Away"
The sermon was upon: ITO Enter
Heaven You Must Take 1t With
yOu." which the preacher said was
4 formula given by Hen:y Drummond,
the naturalist and scholar, justly cele-
brated by his Natural Law in the Spir-
itual World. The idea. the speaker
said, was the same that it contained i'll
words, "The kingdom of GOd is within
you" He made the concessions he
thought should be made on both sides
in trying to get at the truth. In doing
this he paid tribute to the sterling
qualities and to the sacrifice of con-
Servatiye and orthodox men, say
ing that all should admire such
sacrifice, but that in the search
for truth no man should be led by his
sympathies against his judgment. The
preacher did not believe that the Book
of Revelations gave true account of
the heavenly life; nor did he believe
that any geographical revelation had
been made. If this was leaving the
matter indefinite, he felt sure that an
examination of the home of the fish and
the home of the bird-entirely different,
yet very near each otber-wOuld show
the possibilities of finding In the uni
verse the adaptations that are necessary
to provide for man when he shall pass
away. But while we do not know
the place, we know the life. The speaker
went on to enumerate those qualities of
life that make its highest manifestation
here and now. After further elabora-
tion that touched the problem of the
wholeneSs of life. and considered its
transient and its permanent elements,
the speaker showed that it was this
realization that was in the mind of
Christ when He said: ''The kingdom
of God is within you"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
THE JUNIORS PICNIC.
Perfecting Arrangements for the
Outing at Lindstrom.

All arrangements for the third annual
excursion of the Junior Pioneers, which
takes place al Lindstrom on Thursday,
July 81, were completed by the special
committee yesterday afternoon. Several
subcommittee were appointed, to one
of which was delegated the duty of get
ting up all amateur sporting programme,
which will consist of chiidren's races,
ladies' races, fat mems races and many
other kindred sports. The chairman of
the committee having this matter in
charge is M. p. Self, and his familiarity
with all kinds of sport is sure
guarantee that the programme will
be carried ont in very entertaining
manner. Tickets for the excursion are
already out and have been placed in the
hands of all the officers, as well as sew
eral subcommittee and numerous prom
Inent locations throughout the city. At
Lindstrom everything is being put in
splendid shape for the immense crowds
that are sure to attend, and the beauty
of this lake will probably be witnessed
by many for the first time. The eX-
curSiOn will be on the order of basket
picnic, and the many pretty groves
which surround LiEdstrOm will give
ample opportunity for all who go to
thoroughly enjoy the days outing. The
reputation of the CbisagO lakes as a
fishing territory are well known, and
the Juniors will have an opportunity to
demonstrate the truthfulness of the
story if they are good fishermen or are
able to tell good fish stories.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
AGROWLER MESSENGER
Which Got Third Street Saloon
ist Into Trouble.

Thursday afternoon sewing girl in
the employ of Third street dress
maker was sent to the saloon on Bridge
square kept by Frederick Sander, for
pitcher of beer. After leaving the sa-
loon she was questioned by the officer
on the beat as to what was in the
pitcher and how old she was. She told
him she was seventeen years old and
had beer in the pitcher. On Friday
warrant was issued for Sanders arres t
and late Saturday afternoon he was ar
raigned in the police court and fined
SIS for selling liquor TO minors. Sander
said yesterday he did not think he had
been fairly treated. The girl, he said,
was frequently sent by her employer
for pitcher of beer and he did not mean
to violate the law. He said Chief Garvin
had informed him the order to enfor ce
this part of the saloon law was
intended more particularly TO apply to
saloons which the poorer classes patron
lied and sent their children to for growl-
ers. Saunders said he never knowingly
sold any kind of liquor to minors and
kent quiet and orderly place. The
chief had promised to have the warrant
withdrawn if possible. but since he had
been fined he was of the opinion that it
had gone too far for the chief to inter-
fere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
NEW YORK Is CERTAIN.
Ex-Minister Strauss Talks OF
Cleveiand's Popularity.

Oscar S. Strauss, minister to Turkey
under President Cleveland, with his
brother, Nathan Strauss, commissioner
of parks of New York city, registered
at the Ryan yesterday. Oscar Strauss,
while minister to Turkey, succeeded in
negotiating the treaty of naturalization
as well as opening the American mis-
sionary schools, which had been closed
for four years. When asked for his
opinion of his party nominations.
Mr.. Strauss said: "Mr. Cleve-
land never was so popular
in New York as he is now. The people
are with him, and as far as that state is
concerned he is the strongest candidate
the party could have nominated, and he
is the only man that could have united
the independent and Democratic vote
of the state. There need be no fear of
any disaffectlOn. The leaders of Tam
many stated to me before leaving Chi
cago that they will give him their en-
thuSiastic support. In addition to that,
it may be said that Cleveland is the
idol of the German population of New
York, and when you take into consider
alton that that that vote alone is 100,0 900
it will be apparent that he is certainly
strong in New York. regard Steven
son as very excellent nomination. He
is man against whom nothing can be
said to his disadvantage. He has an
excellent record, aud will please the
straight out and out Democrats as we'll
as the independents. who regard him as
man of sound Democracy who has
faithfully discharged every public Of
flee he has occupied"
Nathan Strauss was also interviewed.
He is a Tammany official. but was
Cleveland anti-suapper delegate to
Chicago. He makes an excellent COM
missioner of parks for New York, and
is one of Gotham's leading German citi-
zen's. He preferred to talk about st.
Paul and Minneapolis rather than poll
tics. Il drove over both cities today"
said he. land must say am delighted.
They are Kept as clean as the European
cities that have become noted in that
respect. 1 think the park system of
Minneapolis is beautiful and wonderful
when the age of the city is taken into
consideration. ! visited these cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

burly and lazy Frank Hiscock, with
whom by the way, Mr.. Davis agrees on
every public question, from the method
of allowing the Pacific railroads to cheat
the government out of the millions they
owe it on to the tariff question. 1t is
question whether the Republicans will
be able to carry this state this year by
even the small plurality of two years
ago; but even though Harrison is given
the state by $4,000, which no sane Re-
publican will claim, Mr.. DAVIS will still
fail to havea majority in the legislature.
The opposition to the Republicans
have control of the upper branch of the
state legislature by majority of five,
and not one of their number can be In
duced to vote for Mr.. Davis. To in
sure Mr.. Davis return to the senate
the lower house next winter must con-
tain at least sixty Republican members,
and such number cannot be secured.
The Alliance and Peoples parties will
have separate state tickets and separate
cODgr> SSiOnal tickets, but they will unite
in the Legislative fights, and there will
be few Republican members elected i'll
the old Alliance stroneholds of two
years ago. The legislature, made up OF
representatives from small districts, is
representative body, and usually re-
fleets the sentiments of the people of
all parts of the state. and if the house
that is to be elected at the coming elec-
ton does this the senior Minnesota
senator has no possible chance of re-
election.
Senator Davis is not in harmony with
the people he represents on the tariff.
He is not in harmony with them on
the Pacific railroad question.
lie misrepreSented the Republicans
of the state in supporting President
Harrison as against Blaine.
For these and many other reasons he
will not be sent back to Washington for
the next six Years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
IT SMELLS TO HEAVEN.
The Water Supply of the City of
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Much apprehen-
sion is felt by the city health officers
for the welfare of Chicagoans owing to
the thousands of gallons of sewage
pouring into the lake and polluting
Chicago's water supply. River sewage
is pouring lakeward at the rate of &c.,
600 cubic feet per minute. The polluted
area has reached the two-mile tunnel,
and, disease-latien. is being pumped
through the mains. The water depart
ment officials are unable to check the
outflow, except to advise users of city
water to boil every drop. Samples of
water taken in and about the two-mile
crib confirms the fears of the depart
ment. Chemical analyses have to be
made, for evidences of pollution are re-
ouired. In the bottom of the glass
feathery substance gathers. The flood
has reached a higher point and lasted
longer than the May freshet. During
that period, City Engineer Clark main
tanned that the sewage did not reach the
two-mile crib. Until Friday night he
would not give up hope that the city
would escape this time. Yesterday
morning. however, he felt differe ntly.
L don't want to unnecessarily alarm
the public" said he, 'but the condition
of the water is such that precautions are
necessary. Every drop of water should
be boiled from three-fourths to one hour
before used for drinking purposes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
BOOKED FOR DEFEAT.
Why Senator Davis Opposes the
Nomination of Nelson.

The Republican state convention,
which will meet in st. Paul the last of
next month, promises to be an interest
ing affair. The friends and managers
of Senator Davis are making the strong
est fight they are able against the NOM
inatiOn of feX-CongresSman Knute Mel
son for governor, and are the strongest
supporters Lieut.. Gov. Ives and eX-tiov.
McGill have. Many of the best friends
Senator Davis has are strong Nelson
men, and his course in opposing the
Alexandria man has made some of them
decidedly lukewarm in his interests.
The strong stand he took for President
Harrison in the late contest has also
alienated the old guard which was for
him because lie was for Blaine.
But the cause of his opposition to the
nomination of Nelson is plain to be seen
by those who know the kind OF a cam
paign that will be made in the case of
the Douglass county mans nomination.
With Davis it is fight for the legisla-
ture: with Nelson the nominee, the bat
tie will be made first for the control of
the state government and second for the
legislature. Davis distrusts and fears
Knute Nelson and has never heSitated
TO antagonize him. In this he has been
| ably seconded by Congressman John
j Lind, who thinks his path to furture
| hol.urs will be made more easy by the
permanent retirement of Knute Nelson.
Senator Davis, however, is wasting
| his time and energies. He has no more
/ chance OF being returned to the United
! States senate than that other warm
friend OF President Harrison, the big,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

concert girls sing and warble alternate
numbers throughout the lengthy pro,
granrme. And the programme. 1t should
be related, is so timed that the last notes
of the finale selection dies away before
the. huge clock in the city hall tower
soIemnIv chimes the reminder that mid
night is at hand. and that the mayors
order 10 close" up is as immutable as
the laws of the Medes and PerSians, and
the guests are required to Vacate
straghtway.
Last evening the attendance was
quite large, and it should be remarked
that Yesterday afternoons matinee also
attracted a g0odly crowd of the lovers
of the spirit of personal liberty, and OF
those who diSdain sumptuary regula-
tions. But it is an orderly place of con-
viyiality and amusement. Women are
not admitted aud minors are Summariiy
fred when they drop in. Indeed, last
evening three Youths who were mani
testify Still in their minority, were per-
emptorily shown the door by the 'head
waiter'-the Ganymede who serves
BdcchuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
CARELESS BU RGLARS
Who Ransacked House and
Overlooked a Purse.

Overlooked Purse.
At o'clock yesterday morning resi-
dent near the corner of Bates avenue
and Lizzie street met john O'Donnell
with pair of shoes under his arm. On
being asked where he was going.
O'Donnell said he was chasing tramp.
and Just at that moment fellow in bis
stocking feet ran around the corner.
Nothing more was thought about
the circumstance until yesterday
noon. when the burglary of W. Ii.
Walkers house, at No. 76 Maria
avenue. was reported. The police
at the Margaret street station were
notified OF the O'Donnell feature,
and shortly afterward Capt. Hanft
and Detective Werrick arrested O'Don-'
nell and Pokey Lamb on. suspicion OF
being the persons who entered Walkers
house Among tie articles taken from
Mr.. Walkers house were lady's plush
cloak, derby hat and DardSOl. MIR;
Walkers purse, which was lying on the
table i'll the same room the other articles
were taken from, was overlooked by
the thieves. The burglars entered by
removing a screen ana window III the
rear of the house. After being ar
rested one of the twain made full con-
fessiOn, and told where part OF the
stolen goods could be found. Lamb
and O'DOnnell are both well known to
the police, the former having been
arrested several times for larceny, but
has always escaped with workhouse
sentence.