davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
IN SPECIAL TERM.
Regal Problems Passed Upon by
District Judges.

District Judges.
All of the judges of the district court
sat in special term yesterday. A resume
of the business disposed of is as follows:
By Judge Brill-In the matter of the re-
ownership of The Minnesota Carriage and
Sleigh Company; referred 10 Howard L.
Smith for disclosure Powers Dry Goods
Company against Boyleston Fire Insurance
Company and American Fire Insurance Com
pany; submitted on application for settle
ment Blossom Bros. & Co. vs.. w. G. Gar
lough, and George P. Evans as garnishee; re-
ferTed TO G. L. Bum to take disclosure.
BY Judge kelvin the matter of the as
signment of John C. Highouse; Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett & Co. were granted leave to
share in proceeds without filing releases. In
the matter of the receivershlD of Charles
Eaber; application to confirm sale of prop
erty denied and sale held open for higher
bids. In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Keogh; petition of trustee to sell certain
property granted. William G. Whitacre VS.
Paul Martin ct al; stay of ten days granted
to allow the preparation of settled case.
BY Judge Ous-Hallis N. Haslet VS.. Emily
3. Haslet: motion to amend findings denied
Charles L. Hurst VS.. William Kohlstelde;
ordered that defendant appear before referee
and answer interrOgatories.
By Judge kerr-ln the matter of the as
alignment of Robert Schreiuer; hearing on
final account had In the matter of the petit
ton for a receiver of John +. Burke; leave
given to amend petition, and case continued
one week.
By Judge Egan- In the matter of the as
Rignment Of Kasuta Tanaka; account Of
assignee submitted and taken under consid-
Grafton. Alliance Trust Company VS.. NJ. E.
Church of West st. Paul. demurrer 10 COM
plant argued and submitted. Mems Nelson
VS.. Harry Jansen ct al settled case sub
mitted. Henry Vogt VS.: D. c. Shepard ct
ais; demurrer 10 complaint argued and sub
mitted
BY Judge Cornish-Will S. and Mary
Ellen Goldshuld were given permission 10
adopt Ida May Needham. Kingsley vs..
to amend answer referred to the judge who
shall try the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Metropolitan This Week Pre-
sents a Big List Of At
fractions.
Hermann, Thomas Orchestra
and the Renowned Cleve-
land Minstrels.
The CreoleS at Hilton'S and
"MeCarthy's Mishaps" at
the Grand.
Max O'Rell Will Figure at the
Peoples Tuesday Even
ing.

The confirmed theater-goer who sees
everything that's put on during the sea-
son, and looks at the stage world with a
critical aye, has had no ground for real
complaint this week. If he really wants
to carp, he can say that the plaintiffs
frock in Trial by Jury" was entirely
too abbreviated as to the skirts, and
that the sewer in 1.-THE Struggle of
Life" squeaked, but on the main he has
been we'll satisfied. Pauline Hall and
her company at the Metropolitan have
not done very large business, but the
house has been comfortably filed each
night. The prima donna herself. of
course, was delightful. In MADAME
Fayart'' she was especially charming.
La Belle Helene" was cut most un-
fortunately, but Trial by Jury" was
well given. At the Grand, 1.-THE Strug-
gle of Life" a melodrama of the best
sort, drew large houses. The scenic
effects of the play, notably the moon
light park scene, were very beautiful
indeed, and the company itself is far
stronger than the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
"MeCarthy's NIishaps,',

The famous Ferguson and Mack COM
pany, which comprises an aggregation
of talent seldom seen in farce comedy,
will begin weeks engagement at the
Grand tonight. presenting the farce,
"McCarthy's Mishaps." play that has
created somewhat of a sensation in the
way of laughter. Its funny situations
and amusing incidents are based princi-
pally upon the mishaps of two Irish
men, Mccarthy and Mulligan, who are
continually getting mixed in complica-
tons of the most ridiculous kind.
Barney Ferguson, whose drollery and
peculiar dialect have placed him among
the best of comedians, plays the title
role, Dennis Mccarthy, typical
lrishman, and as such he is
inimitable. Charles German is
his first lieutenant, imperson-
ating Michael Mulligan, and is sure to
be. as he always is. clever and natural.
George Crump, Edward Begley, James
Callahan and George Gates are artists of
ability and will be seen in prominent
roles. Miss Gertrude Fort, who has
been identified with many operas,
Annie Irish. clever delineatOr of the
Celtic, and Carrie Behr are alSosin the
cast. Incidental specialties are intro
duced, particularly Miss Marguerite
Dora Ferguson'S contortion dances,
which have been extensively commented
upon throughout the country. The
Garden City Quartette renders selec-
lions and the Ferguson and Mack acts
are too well known as laugh proyokers
to need introduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Hermann.

Hermann is to the art of magic what
Booth is to tragedy and Bernhard to the
emotional drama, and no greater COM
pliment than this could very we'll be
paid him. The programme which Herr
mann will present at the Metropolitan
tonight is entirely new, and different
from anything that he has presented In
st. Paul. The first part will, as usual,
consist of the numerous feats of sleight-
Of-hand and legerdemain, which have
made him famous the country over. He
will produce his original illusion of the
"Va HdsdIagg Lady, dy !; In this this act
a chair on the middle of the
stage, under which has been previously
laid newspaper, to show that there can
be no connection with the trap. She is
first covered with a light shawl, and in
the brief space of thirty seconds the
shawl is removed, the chair is found to
be without an occupant. and the lady is
discovered in the middle of the parquet.
The second part is devoted to tue repro
duction of the incantatory talismanic
soreery, known and practiced by the an
clients. entitled ''black art.'' In this act
mirrors of gigantic proportions, and ami
vanish like lightning. In this
act occurs the great decapitation
scene in which lady is beheaded in
full view of the audience, and again re-
stored to life. The chief illusion of the
evening, however, will be the Russian
mystery of 'Strobeika." The story of
this trick Is highly covered with TO-
nance. 1t treats of the escape from the
chains of Russian torture chamber of
Ivan IYanhoff, Russian officer of the
guard, his escape being effected by the
craftiness of his sweetheart. In this
illusion;the young officer will appear on
the stage and be chained hands, feet
and neck to a broad board. he being
locked in by a committee of gen.
tlemen from the audience, who re-
tain the keys. The board will
then be suspended from the top of the
cabinet and inclosed by curtains which
do not reach to the floor. SO as to permit
the audience to see that the feat is not
executed by means of trap door in the
stage. In thirty seconds the curtains
will be drawn aside, the officer will
have disappeared, and in his place,
locked and manacled, will be found his
brave fiancee ''StrObelka."
The engagement is for three nights,
Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
"Wednesday matinee. For the matinee
performance a special programme has
been arranged for ladies and children.
Hermann will perform his great flag
trick on producing from one tiny flag
1000 flags Of all nations and presenting
them to the children attending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

eonsin, the 500 and the Northern Paci-
fc railway tracks. Trout brook runs
through the tract, which consists Of
forty-eight and a half acres, and this
stream, being what is technically termed
by engineers ten feet of water,
will supply ample water for
the factory. The railroad faeili-
ties are considered superb. The
lines indicated above connect with every
road entering st. Paul, and the Mime
apolis & StLouis trains all run over the
Northern Pacific tracks. The idea eX-
pressed by the gentlemen interested in
the project is that the site is best adopt
ed to benefit the business interests of
the city of any location that can be
found. Over 100 lots have been donated,
and the average value per lot exceeds
E5OO so that the landed gifts are over
$4,000, while several thousands Of dol
lars in cash have been raised by the eau
Vassers who have been in the field the
past week. Nor will the work be al
lowed to drop here. The committees
are directed to prosecute the canvass
until another hundreds lots have been
given and much larger cash fund
raised.
Chairman D. D. Merrill. being author
lied, announced the following gentle
men who are to serve as an executive
committee and to whom the Other com
mittees are to report in the future:
J. c. HOrrigan, John B. Sanborn. L.
a. Bumgardner, II. l. McClung, j. j.
Watson and A. l.. Starkey.
But this is not the only site that IS
being urged by interested citizens, and
a sharp and exciting rivalry is antici
pated. The remarks of II. S. Fairchild
at last nights meeting were harbinger
Of interesting future events. He said
he had come to the meeting to listen to
the proposition to be supported by the
Leolous advocates of the Trout brook dis
trict, and he limited that larger sum of
money would be raised. for some other
site. Yet he felt constrained to admit
that the Trout brook site presented
many advantageous conditions, and
thought that in some respects none bet
ter can be selected. The next meeting
will be held at the United Workman
hall, 7O2 Mississippi street, next Satur-
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Stage and Rostrun,.

Agnes Huntington's new opera. 'Capt.
Therese," has no: won very great favor
among people who care much about opera.
though her personal success is as great as
ever. She seems tohave been a bit too gen.
erous. and in seeking to secure something to
display her company to advantage has sac
1t is Miss Huntington's charming personality
the public wishes to see and hear and ad-
mire, not her company, and the revival Of
Paul Jones" is an indication of the public's
preference rather than her own.
W. s. Cleveland has engaged the renowned
singing and negro character comedian, Frank
Cushman, to appear in conjunction with his
consolidated minstrels at the Metropolitan
the last three nights OF this week. No come
dian on the minstrel stage III this country is
more widely or favorably known than Mr..
Cushman, and his engagement by Mr.. Cleve
land Will cause widespread satisfaction 10
the many local lovers of refined minstrelsy.
Rudolph Aronson is thinking of following
1.-The Tyrolean,' which will probably close
its career at the New York Casino about the
middle of this mouth, with a short season of
revivals of conspicuously Casino successes,
SUCH as ''Nanon," The Gypsy Baron 1.-THE
Fledermaus'' and ''The Brigands.m present.
ing each for a limited number of perform
ances.
The support for the Madame Patti concert
is the most elaborate with which she has ever
made tour of this country and includes
Madame Fabbri, prlma donua contralto;
NJ Guile, tenor; Signor Del Puente, BARI
tone; Signor Novarra, basso; Signor Arditi,
conductor, and full orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will be at the
Metropolitan opera next week, when they
will be seen in Archibald Gordon's farce
THAT Girl From Mexico in which they
have achieved great fame. Mrs Drew Is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Mckee
Rankin.
Manager Alfred Delisser, of the Jim the
Westerner'' company, has brought suit
against l.. NJ. Crawford, manager of the Kan
sas circuit, TO recover $4,000 as damages for
breach of contract
DAISY Hall has made one of the big hits in
1.-THE junior Partner as a droll little maid of
q unique type. It is only a small bit but she
excites sufficient attention to be praised by
all the papers
Frank Rich, of the Irish Corporal COM
pany, is busy getting ready for his new
play IA Prisoner of War; in which Mamie
Sewell and CIV. Goodrich will play the lead
ing roles.
Harry Connor, the hypochondriac of "A
Trip to Chinatown" is quite a linguist. He
speaks German and French fuently. and
knows more about the language and history
of old Ireland than any man in the profes
sion.
BARLEY Campbells sou Robert is preparing
10 riyive Bulls and Bears, one OF his ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
theirs earliest dramas. with James B. adcl,f,

theirs earliest dramas. with James B. Radcl1ff,
now at Harringtons. as the chief actor.
Ethel Langdon, member of Rlce's Evan
gelne company. as proved herself sufi
GENTLY comp etent as to be given the under
studies of both Gabriel and Felician.
Charles A. Wing has been compelled to re-
sign as business manager Of 1.-The Soudan"
on account OF ill-health. He is at Lakewood,
n. j., under physicians care.
Adele Estee retired from the ~ and T.
company at the close of the engagement at
the Bush Street theater, San Francisco, and
is now at the Tivoli, that city.
A new play by Oscar Wilde had been set
tied on for the Paris Vaudeville, when Jane
Hading threw up her part and the produc-
ton was abandoned.
NJ. Alphonse Daudet. the French novelist,
has accorded permission for the dramatiza-
ton of his .'Tartarin de Tarascon" and
"Evangeliste.''
Miss Belle Botsford has been winning much
favor in the Western concert tour of the
Whitney Mockridge company.
Alexander Salvini is now called the
youngest of great actors, and the greatest Of
young actors"
The benefit of the st. Paul Press club will
take place at the Grand Friday afternoon,
FEB. %.
Joseph Haworth Is yet in Texas, where he
is making both fame and fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
HfltOnsS,

The Adam and Eve company will con-
clude its week with two more entertain
Eents this afternoon and tonight. For
the next attraction Manager Hilton an
nounces Sam I. Jacks new departure,
the Creole Burlesque company, which
will open Monday evening. Among the
numerous artists who will appear are
many speciality people and comedians
known the world over. Every week
finds some new and attractive addition
with the Creole company, the only won
der to the initiated being where In the
world Sam Jack gets them all, and how
on earth he finds out all the good ones.
They only remain five nights, with
Tuesday and Thursday matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The Nushkas took possession of the Aber-
deem rink on Virginia avenue last night.
Every club man and women was dressed in
the famous red suit of the club. After the
skating party, supper was served at the club
house on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield are re-
eeiving on Thursdays in January at AZ Holly
avenue. Mrs. Portertield was assisted OF,
last Thursday afternoon and evening bv her
sister, Miss Taylor, Miss Field and Miss
Knox, of Minneapolis.
Mrs Mark Flower and Miss Hawkins 70.
eeived Wednesday with Mrs. John Linton
Snapp. Miss Mary Badly and Miss MabIe
Austin presided at table, and were assisted
BY Miss Wanzer ana Miss Julia Mcclellan.
A number of young people from town went
the Garrison on Thursday evening. Not
Such a Fool as He Looks was the play
Mrs. Frederick Ingersoll received yesterday
from to g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
MAX O,Rau

Those suffering from ovsrtaxed nerves
will find delightful restorative Tues
day night at the Peoples church in the
person of Max O'Rell, who will deliver
his latest and most successful lecture
on America as Seen Through French
Spectacles." The virtues of contagious
laughter and its salutary effects on the
physical system will be better appreci-
ated than ever before by those who will
attend this lecture. 1t has been rous-
ing success wherever given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
ALIEN LAW VIOLATED.
Government Inspectors Report
Their Findings.

Government Inspectors Report
Their Findings.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Contract Labor
Inspectors Conkling and Osborne, who
were sent from this city to the mining
districts of Pennsylvania to investi-
gate the working of the alien con-
tract law, have sent their report
to Secretary Foster, of the treasury de-
partment. Their report states that they
discovered wholesale violation of the
law which was framed to protect Amer
lean labOrers. In the mines surround
ing Scranton it was found that nine
tenthS of the miners at present en-
ployed are Hungarians or Slavs. Five
years ago the miners there were nearly
all Americans.
In the Arion mine, in Western Penn
sylvania, Maj. Osborne learned that
Hungarian and Italian immigrants come
there in squads of 200 at time, direct
from the barge Office in this city, under
charge of padroneS. In the mines near
Carbonate, in 1856, there were nearly
600 miners, all American citizens.
While the miners strike was on
in 1889 and 1890, large numbers of Hun
garians and Slavs were brought 10 the
mines from Castle Garden, under the
pIOLcCllOu VI OCCCCJiN AZ
the last election, out of 7S7 miners en-
ployed there. just sixty-eight were en-
titled to vote. The inspectors found
that immigrants were brought over from
Europe in droveS, passed through the
barge Office by an agent and taken
to the mines to supersede American
miners.
There are several men employed by
the mine owners whose sole duty is to
visit the barge Office and get immigra-
ton contract laborers passed through.
One man in particular was nicknamed
the "Mush Cousin Man," as he would
visit the barge Office and secure the
release of detained immigrants,
claiming them as cousins, brothers, or
other relatives. The inspectors recon-
mend more stringent scrutiny of immi-
grants passing through the different
landing places. At present, they say,
the law is practically useless, as con-
tract laborers pass through by thou
sands without detection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Emerson on Thoreau.

Edward W. Emerson, son of the i'm
mortal Ralph Waldo Emerson, lectured
last evening IN Unity church to fair
sized audience. His theme was "Henry
Thoreau." He spoke of incidents in
the life of the eminent naturalist and
his ability as scholar. He took the
view that the mans character and work
have much for commentator and that
fair criticism thereof would contain
little condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
A SITE IN PROSPECT.
Citizens Commune Upon a
Location for the HaP-
vester Works.
The Trout Brook Valley
Stands in Very High
Favor.
Over a Hundred Lots Donated,
Aggregating Upwards OF
$4,000.
But Other Sites Promise to
Become Active
Rivals.

Affairs connected with the early es-
adjustment of the Walter A. Wood Har-
vester works in st. Paul are fast APP
preaching a fixed conclusion. A meet
ing of interested property owners and
taxpayers was held at the chamber of
commerce last night, whereat these
matters were discussed with spirit
that spoke eloquently for the zeal with
which the task of determining upon a
site is entered upon.
Trout brook valley seems TO be in the
lead at present as the favored site. This
lies betweenN Wand avenue and Como
and Phalen' 5, and the West Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Clifton Hotel Deal.

The S. E. Hopes Consolidated Hotel
company yesterday surrendered posses
sion of the Clifton hotel to Col. A. r.
Capehart, the owner of the premises.
The hotel is at present being looked
after by MeSSrS Hamlin and McGinmis,
who were members of the hotel COM
panV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Baldwin's Recital.

Samuel A. Baldwin will play the fol-
lowing programme at his free organ re-
cital at the Peoples church this even
ing at 6:45 O'Clock:
Introduction and Fugue In minor. Merkel
Andante in Smart
Sonata No. 4, in D ma De LANCE
Prelude. Observation-Disclosures. Dubois
Musical Moment arranged by Best. Schubert
Grand OFertory in e fiat Batiste
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

The Misses Selma and Maud Rothsch1ld
entertained their little friends at a donkey
party. IN honor of their sixth and tenth
birthdays respectively. The donkey created
considerable amusement, first prize being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

ned member of the press club. and, in
leaving for other fields, he carries with
him the best wishes of his late associ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Thonaas, NrcI,esfra

: Thomas orchestra Will come direct
from Chicago, arriving early tomorrow
morning, giving grand concert at the
Metropolitan in the evening. The fol-
lowing carefully selected programme
will be presented: x n
Marches olenneIle". Tsehaikowsky
Overture-Leonore No. ......... Beethoven
Invitation to the Dance ........ Weper-Berlioz
Arir-"Samson and DELLA. :. -. SaintSaens
Mrs. Julie L. Wyman.
Symphonic Poem-"Les Preludes" -. List
-''Melusine" 49,. Mendelssohn
Theme and variations from minor,
quartette. -. 80. ;-....-......S Schubert
String Orchestra.
Fantasia -''Di Bravura" .... Schuecker
Ed Schuecker.
so,csJ (a) "At Twilight" Ethelbert Neviu
oonss o. Ma Voisine" 80 Goring Thomas
Mrs. Julie L. Wyman.
Vorspiel-' Meistersinger" ........... Wagner
Mrs. Julie l.. Wyman, mezzo soprano,
and Ed Schuecker, harp. will appear as
soloiSts. The sale has been very large
and packed house is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

GIG RO-REAL VALUE S25.OO-THIS
DIOsoO scarf pin. five diamonds, one
emerald and one ruby mounted in the form
of star and crescent. No. 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

GH0 0n-REAL VALUE Sc. OC-THIS
spfO.OO diamond lace pin; one fine
white, perfect and brilliant stone, mounted
in enameled flowers of solid gold. No 5I3o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

C6T 6fl-REAL VALUE S9O.Oo-THIS
'DO ~ pair of diamond eardrops, two
white stones; well matched, brilliant and
perfect; fancy gold mounungs. No. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

GIG RO-REAL VALUE S25.0O-THIs
'PI O.CO pair of diamond sleeve but
tons; two small white and brilliant stones
mounted in stars of Roman gold. No. 554S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
BROWNING, KING & CO.
GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE.

Woolens bought direct from the mills; the
Garments made up in own Factory by
skilled workmen too many goods in our store
at this period of the year, and late deliveries
from our Factory. That's the great combine
the creating power that develops such irresist-
IDLE attractions and phenomenally low prices
in fine tailormade Clothing, which captivates
our patrons and keeps US busy in what other
wise would be dull season. For prices glance
at our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

60 6O-REAL VALUE s69.OO-TH1s
SOt~~sOO diamond sca~f pin: nine
white and brilliant diamonds mounted in the
form of a horseshoe of solid gold. No. 5575.