davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20

draperies, il wells, etc., is fatiguing. l
assure you that " the time the play is
over l am completely worn out. 1t is
the reaction. During the progress of
the play L never feel the slightest
fatigue. | am excited, anxious and eX-
hilarated. Immediately the curtain goes
down | feel the strain. 1t absolutely
takes all my mental strength to prevent
a physical collapse. and | sometime feel
as if l could not go on. Yet would be
utterly miserable not to be in harness
when the time comes around for the
curtain to rise. There is only one day
fear | dread the ever-Tecurring Sat
urday more than | can explain. Two
performances, matinee and an even
ing entertainment, to go through. l
would gladly give up the matinee. In
deed, l would be glad to sign contract
which excludes all matineeS, but the man.
ayers would not consent. L positively
cannot play Wednesday afternoons, and
throu shout the country managers have
kindly consented to cancel the WedneS-
day matinee clause in contracts. 1t is
frequently urged that l need not exert
myself so mt CHI at matinee and spare
myself for the evening performance.
This is absurd. Any artist knowS the
absurdity of attempting to hold back an
effort. Why, it is impossible. must
do my best. have absolutely no Volt
ton of my own when am carried on in
my role. If there is ever noticeable
lack.of force in all artists impersOna-
ton, will guarantee it is only because
the physical requirements fail, never
the spirit. That is impossible. Unless
the spirit, the absolute controlling pow
er of the human being is present, it can
make no impression on the audience.
The more soul. the more power; the
more physical strength, the more ma
terial to make that power felt. That is
all there is to every high endeavor-t that
is all there is to acting.
FANNY DAVENPORT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Manufacturing Resources.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March 49,.
The corner stone of North Galveston's
future greatness lies in manufacturing,
and it is certain that the rare opportuni-
ties and advantages it offers to manu-
facturers will make it the Industrial
City of the Southwest. Some of these
remarkable resources are docks for wa
ter transportation at the door OF the fac
tory on one side. yards and trackage for
rail transportation on the other, and
competing rates with and to all points
are assured; a climate which enables
labor to secure its best results;
an abundance of pure, free wa
ter: cheap raw materials; nominal
cost of factory site; expense OF
building at minimum. All the condi-
tons are assured for eheapeniug labor
without impairing its efficiency. No
superior combination of advantages Is
offered by any location in the United
States, either North or South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
CAPE VANDERBILT DEAD.
The Brother of the Old Commo-
dore Is No More.

New BRIGHTON. March l9.-Capt. ia
cob Hand Vanderbilt. brother of the
late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
died at-his home on Grimes hill, Staten
Island, at O'clock this evening. He
had an attack of congestion of the
lungs two weeks ago, and for four OF
five days was dehriouS aud in Il critical
condition. He recovered from that at
tack, but was left in very weak eondi-
\tiOn and did not rally. For several days
his death was expected. His son, j. ii.
Vanderbilt JT.. was alone at the bedside
with the nurses at the time OF his death,
his daughters and his nephew, Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, having left the house
but short time before the end came.
Capt. Vanderbilt was born on the east
snOre of Staten Island, Sept. :, 1907.
When only eighteen years OF age
he was in command of steamboat.
For nearly forty years he commanded
steamboats, plying between New York
and ports OH the Hudson, Oh Long
Island sound and in New Jersey. When
the East Shore railroad was built on
Staten island, running between Clifton
and TOttenyille. he became vice presi-
dent of the road and gave his time to
the management of that road and the
ferries to New York until the railroad
passed into the hands of the Rapid
Transit company. organized by Erastus
Wiman in 1884. He then retired from
active life and since lived quietly at his
elegant home, which overlOoks the up
per and lower New York bays. He
married Euphemia Maria Banta, de-
scendant of Gen. Putnam, in 1913. She
died in 1877. Three children survive
him. He will be buried in the Mora
Wan cemetery at New Dorph, Staten
island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
GRIM WnRlS 0E IRuIH.

1t is easy for people TO talk about them
selves. and state what they may have done,
but it is far better to have other people speak
for you. The words which follow are the
frank expressions Of people who know Of
what they speak:
Rev. Vim. ". Whitney, of LinlIhgo. n. Y.
says: Il have been afflicted more or less for
six wears past with malaria ague have mad
pneumonia three times, and have beer
troubled with bronchial and catarrhal trouble
of the throat. Two years ago had the grip,
which ran into catarrhal pneumonia. l was
very sick for twelve weeSs, and the doctors
thought would die. While in this condi-
ton, began taking something of which l
had heard much, but knew little, and am re-
joiced to say that ! have been Practically
cured by the use of Dufys pure malt whis-
key.
Mr. John Kelley Chase, Amesbury. Mass.
says: For some six years past my wife has
been suffering from nervous DrOStratiOn. For
years she WAS troubled with insomnia. and
II thing recommended by the most eminent
physicians would induce sleep. Under the
advice of physicians. she recently tried DUFF
frS malt WhiSkey i'll small quantities. and
with the most satisfactory Results While
Mrs. Chase has Away been siauIch in her
tenn rrance principles and consistent in
prRcTIce she has no hes thtiOn in recon-
mending to inra.i1s who need gentle stim
uiant Dulfy's pure malt whiSkey.'
II. II. BabcOck. the celebrated wagon man
ufartuler OF NaICrtuwH. y. Y. says: My
SCI! ana VIE arr u>l41 DNHN : pure INIT
WHISKY, and ills dong rs good. We ceie-
braIed in November lasl uuf hftieth ami
yersary and we are HOW looking forward to
the seventy sinh AID b lieye that . good
lon;c may ne Us along.
l.. &. Avl.H. OF lie BROOKLYN association
for imIdur4ng the condition If The poOr
ys: u have Il ed buys malt whi>ket Tor
the pasi tUu ,car>. htsvIs suffered from
severe headarils> Il; ii nervous I.ro~trut OF. j
maze t',cn y. ~ ca relieved h, tire rse #
.. l.
ell i-ohHd> in " iEht.
lie above siaiemensS speak for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
CADWALLADER COMING.
The Wisconsin Absconder on His
Way Home.

The Wisconsin AbSconder on His
Way Home.
New YORK, March IA A. Cad
wallader, the absconding president of
the Superior National Bank, of West
Superior. Wis, and charged with APP
propriatlng the funds of that institu-
ton, is passenger on the Brazil mail
steamship Seguranca, due here this
week from Rio Janeiro. He is a priS-
Oner in charge of Capt. Charles
E. Henry, one of the detectives EN-
ployed by the American Surety COM
pany. of this city, which was on Cad
wallader'S bond. As there is 10 extra
ditlon treaty between the United States
and Brazil covering embezzlers or
fOrgerS, Mr.. Lyman suggested to the
United States district attorney at Mad
iSon, Wis, that it would be good idea
To have the state department endeayOr
to arrange with the Brazilian govern
ment for the surrender of Cadwallader.
This suggestion was at once acted upon,
and Chief Drummond, of the secret SER
vice of the treasury department, handled
the case in Washington. Instructions
were cab.ed to the United States lega-
ton in Rio, and on Feb. 20 Cadwallader
was arrested by the local police and de-
livered to Capt. Henry, who sailed from
there with his prisoner on Feb. p.
What charge was made against Cad
wallader, whereby he was arrested and
landed on the United States and Brazil
steamer, which is United States terri
tory. is not known. As soon as the Sc
guranca arrives here Cadwallader will
be turned over to United States mar
snal and taken to Madison, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
CLARA GROWS ELOQUENT.
Miss Barton Accepts the Blue
Grass Region Land.


WASHINGTON, March 19.-Miss Clara
Barton, president OF the American Ma
tiOnal Red Gloss, in accepting the mag
nifieent gift of between seven and eight
hundred acres of land on the borders of
the Blue Grass region in the state of
Indiana, rendered the association last
month by DR.. Joseph Gardner, of Bed
ford, Ind, writes:
This land, as the property of the
American National Red Cross, will be
the one piece of neutral ground on the
Western hemisphere. Protected by in
ternatiOnal treaty against the tread Of
hostile feet. 1t is perpetual sanctuary
against invading armies, and will be 50
respected and held sacred by the mill
taTy powers of the world. Forty nations
are pledged to hold all material and
stores of the association and all its fol-
lowers neutral in war, and free to go and
come as their duties require.
while its business headquarters will
remain, as before, at the capital OF the
nation. this gift still forms a realization
of the hope SO long cherished that the
National Red Cross may have place to
accumulate and produce material and
stores for sudden emergencies and great
CdIdlHlllcS. anu IL Wal SllOulu COlJt upOH
our land, which may God avert, we may
be ready to fulfill the mission that our
adhesion to thesGeneva treaty has made
binding upon us.
II will direct that monuments be
erected defining the boundaries OF this
domain, dedicated to eternal peace and
humanity, upon which shall be in
scribed the insignia of the treaty of
Geneva, which insignia all the nations
of the earth are bound by solemn COW
enant to respect.
Not only our own people, but the
people of all civilized nations, will have
published to their knowledge that the
American Red Cross has a home and a
recognized abiding place through all
generations.
For this l have striven for years.
mainly misunderstood, often miSinter-
prcted. and it is through your clear in
tuition and humane thought that the
clouds have been swept away and my
f,sNt I,nF 1Nnn nof Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
sTRIkINGLY ORIGINAL.
New Style of Elopement Reported
From Mexico.

From Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, March ia sem
sational elopement with remarkable
circumstances attending it has been
brought to light by the police of this
city. a few nights ago the residence
of Refugio Martinez, wealthy and
prominent citizen living near Chapute-
pecteZ, was entered by several masked
III IN. Mir. Martinez and hisIwife were
severely beaten by the supposed brig
ands. The house was searched and a
few hundred dollars in money taken
The robbers then departed, carrying
off with them the beautiful young
daughter of Martinez, who made great
show of resistance. The police were
notified of the crime soon after it had
been committed. and detectives were
put to work on the case. Mr.. Martinez
and wife were stricken over the loss of
their daughter. The detectives traced
the bandits to this city, and, after pro-
longed search. located one of them at a
fashionable hotel. They were surprised
on further investigation to learn that
the criminal was Luis Saazar, promi-
nent young man, and that he was living
with The abducted daughter of Nj. Mar
tinez. SalaZar was arrested, and has
made confession of the whole affair.
He states that he was the lover of Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
WARNING CATHOLICS.
Both Factions Hold Services at
SwedeSbOPO.

Both Factions Hold Services at
Swedesboro.
SwEDESBoRO, n. j., March l9.-The
warning factions of st. JOseph'S Cath
Ollie church remained true to chosen
priests today, and rebeIlious Father
TreacY and Father Leahy each cele-
DRAFTED mass TO about the same number
of persons. Neither priest obtained
possession of the church. the edifice still
remaining in the clutches of the law, as
persOnified by Deputy Sheriff Garri-
son, and the mass celebrated by
Father Treacy and Father Leahy
was ehanted in the parlors of two of
their respective adherents. Today was
the feast day of St. Joseph, the patron
saint of the Church of the Divided Cen
gregation.an Father Treacy announced
as his sermon feast day. The eXcOm-
municated priests sermon was more a
defense OF himself and a defiance of
Bishop O'Farrell and Mgr. Satolli than
a discourse upon sacred things. Father
Treacy announced himself as the true
pastor of st. Joseph. and denied the
power Of either Bishop 0'Farrell or the
papal legate to strip him of his prieslly
fr0ck or to take from him his pTiesIly
VOWS. Father Leahy preached no ser
mon and made no reference TO the eX-
listing troubles that are rending the
parish asnnder beyond the announce
iNpnt that on Sunday next Bishop
O'Farreli would visit Swedesboro and
inquire into the matter in dispute.
During the services both sides had re-
COnnOitering parties out. but no disturb
ance of any kind took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
BIG STRIKE OVER.
Full Quota of Freight Trains
Again on the Northern Mich

Full Quota of Freight Trains
Again on the Northern Mich
igan.
New YORK, March ID. M.
Ashley Jr.. vice president Of the Tole-
do, Ann Ar )or & Northern Michigan
railroad, received in this city last night
the following dispatch from Toledo,
Ohio. signed by IL. w. Ashley, general
manager Of the Toledo road:
I'VE have full quota of freight trains
on the road today. Judge Kicks is com
ing here by special train to enforce
orders of the court, if necessary. We
do not want any more engineers"
To reporter Vice President Ashley
said that the strike OH the Toledo, Ann
Arbor u North Michigan railroad was
ended.
"Furthermore," said Mr.. Ashley. "ali
our old employees who remained faith
full to us will be protected in spite of
the demands of the diScontented men
that they be removed. Our road at
present is blocked with freight. We
expect, however, to have the entire
line clear within twenty-four hours.
Just now the cOmpany's lake steamers,
Ann Arbor No. l and Ann Arbor No. 2,
are giving us more traffic than We cdl
handle.
'ln view of the recent big increase
we have placed ten new compound
locomotives Of the heaviest pattern on
the road. and 1000 new freight cars, aud
are lust about to close a contract for
two more large steamers for the trans
portations of cars across Lake Mich
igan. 1t has been fully demonstrated
that freight cars can be transported
across Lake Michigan in the heaviest
kind of weather. The new boats will
be larger, faster and more powerful
than the present ones. They will be
able to carry not less than thirty-fiye
cars at one time. Our present boats
will carry from twenty-six to twenty
even cars"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
ROASTED CATHOLICS.
Rev. John IT, scudder Talks on
Public Schools.

Public Schools.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., March 19.-Rev.
John l.. Scudder, of the Jersey City
Tabernacle. tonight preached on the
subject OF "Parochial Schools" in con-
nection with the bill recently intro
duced in the legislature. In part he
said: The public school is the fouD
dation of American liberty, and
any man who tries to under
mine it is a traitor to his country and
the enemy of free people. Our sYs-
tenn of popular education is the pride
and glory of this nation, and every loyal
American citizen will uphold it with all
the energy of his being. TO surrender
our national birthright to sectarian
prejudice, or compromise with an inSld-
ious priesthood, would be the height of
cOwardice and forerunner of oppression.
1--WE are OH the eve of a controversy
which is destined to agitate this cOun-
try from Maine to California. There is
a set purpose on the part of certain
foreign element in our population to
impair our public school system. If we
are patriots, stand firm and show bold
front we have naught 10 fear, for those
who believe in the public school system
ONNA " III llAO AIs =
and always will be. We can perpetuate
the policy of our fathers, who gave
their lives Tor the light and liberty we
now enjoy.
"A new policy has been inaugurated.
1t proposes that Catholics, through
legislation, shall go to the public school
treasury and help themselves. In other
words, that church schools shall be sup
ported at public expense. A bill with
these provisions has been recently in
Iroduced into the legislature OF New
Jersey, but, naturally, it died sudden
death.
Il am glad to see this Issue coming to
the front so rapidly. We might as we'll
settle il now once for all and save an
endless amount of bitterness and Sec
tartan strife. The theory of our gov
eminent is that state and church must
go forever separate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
SCHOOL GIRLS STRIKE

Because OF an Objectionable Ed
ton OF Hamlet"
SAN Francisco, March 10. - High
school girls have struck. They refused
to read in mixed classes preparatory for
q Hamlet" which the professor had IN
Structed. All went well until the
boy who was reading Guildernstern's
part skipped a line. Then the
girl who was TO read Ophelia's
song declined to do so, and told the
professor she did not think the part
was fit for class room. He made light
of their protests, but they held meet
ing and appealed 10 the principal, who
called the professor down and told him
he should have selected school edition
of the play, he having selected regu-
lar edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Hon. G. p. Gregory. Long Promi-
nent Figure, DeaC.

nent Figure, De3C.
Hon. G. p. Gregory expired shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Gregory was long a prominent figure in
Minnesota, being one Of the oldest at
torneys in the state and hard political
worker. A few years ago he represent
ed Washington county in the leglsla
ture, where he also distinguished him
self as a worker and made many last.
ing friendships. Last fall he was taken
sick, but his illness was not considered
serious at that time. He failed grad
ually, and in the hope of regaining his
health he made trip to the logging
districts. The change did not have the
desired effect. and he returned soon
afterward feeling worse than when he
went away. The day of his return
he went home, and since that day he
has not been down town. About six
weeks ago his illness took decided
realized then that the end of his sue
cessful career was fast approaching.
He possessed strong will and was con-
fident of being restored to health, while
his ailment was making greater in
roads in his system. All that loving
friends could do for him was done, but
his time had come, and he expired at
the time above stated. He was a mem
Der of tins Saltwater lodges of the l. ..
0. F. and B. =. 0. E., and his brothers
i'll these lodges will take charge of the
funeral which occurs at 2:39 p. m. to-
day. Deceased was born in New York
state little, more than forty-tive years
ago, and came to Saltwater some twenty
years ago. The mourning relatives
have the sincere sympathy of large
circle of friends in this city and state.
The entries tor today's trotting matt
nee on the st. CroiX race track included
horses owned by GoSs IL North, of
Hudson, and ID. McKusick. Thomas
Hollihan and Jameson of this city.
Members of the local lodges of Odd
Fellows ana Elks will meet at Odd
Fellows hall at 1 80 pm. today, for the
purpose of attending the funeoal of
their deceased brother, Hon. G. P.
Gregory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
The Monterey's Condition.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Times
today reiterates its statements regard
ing the Monterey's boilers contained in
Fridays issue of that paper. The
statements published relative to the
Monterey's failure to develop the re-
Quired government horsepower and
the vessels narrow escape from serious
accident. if not possible lOss,," says the
Times, ''are based on the assertions of
eye-witnesses of that yessefS perform
ance, and are fIom sources too high to
admit of a shadow of doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
DIXON Is WILLING.
He VIII Take ~keily's Place
Against Siddons.

~ - l-4 H0ill loOO
Against Siddons.
New YORK, March 19.-Champion
Featherweight George Dixon has agreed
10 take the place LETT vacant by Jack
Sicily, aud will meet George SiddonS
before the Coney Island Athletic club
tomorrow night. Arrangements were
completed this afternoon by the officials
Of tie Conty Island club, ana both Sid
d"uS and ID KIN, alter long dispute,
signed articles of agreement to battle
InoNe rounds for the original
purse-S2JO 500. Dixon is in pretty
fair condition to put up good
contest for twelve rounds. In order to
meet Siodons, Dixon has cancelled his
theatrical engagement for tomorrow,
and train arduously for the contest dur
ing the brief space Of time he is allowed
in which to get himself in condition.
The men are nearly or the same height,
weight, reach and strength. Both are
clever and effective hitttrS. The winner
of this title will receive s., goo and the
loser $500. The preliminary bout of the
evening will be between Australian
Billy Mccarthy and Jack McGee, of
Boston, who has up to The present sue
ceSSfuliy mel all cumers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
CORBkTT CHALLENGED
To Defend His Title y gainst Den
VeI" smith.


PlTTSBURG, March Bon the arri-
val CT James J. Corbett in Pittsburg
tomorrow he will be met by a chal-
lenge from Michael Connolly, one of
the hackers of Denver" Smith. for a
fight TO the finish for $1,000 side
and the largest purse prOcurable. Said
Connolly tonight: ave believe that
Smith can whip either Corbett
or Mitchell, and Will state in
our challenge that Smith will be pre-
pared 10 meet the winner of that fight,
or 10 meet COrpett three months after
the signing Of articles, in case anything
should arise in the near future to
prevent COrbett and Mitchell coming
together. The challenge will be made
at any hour to suit COrbetPS cOnven-
fence, and should he demand that over
$4,000 be put up at once, it will be
forthcoming
Smith and John J. Quinn left for New
York tonight to organize theatrical
company, with which Smith will travel
from New York TO Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Largest Shaft Ever Forged.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 19.-The
largest shaft ever forged in America
was sent from the Bethlehem iron
works to the Chicago fair yesterday. 1t
weighs 1890 pounds, and will be the
axle of the perpendicular hurdy-gurdy.
264 feet high, invented by Pittsburg
engineer. A shipment Of:eighty tons of
armOr, forming the diagonal plates of
the battieShip oregon, left the works
yesterday for the Union iron works.
San Francisco, where the Oregon is be-
ing built
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
JIM HALL PUMMELED.
Cabmen Make Merry With the
Australian.


Australian.
New YORK, March 2c.-Jim Hall. the
Australian pugiliSt, again found his
match just after midnight last night.
He tiled TO fight several cabmen
in front of tie Hoffman house,
with the result that he is now
nursing a badly cut face and numerous
bruises somewhere in seclusion. Hall
Just before midnight drove up to the
Hoffman house in a cab. lie got ont
and, entering the hotel, started for
the tar room. He was drunk. and
Billy" Edwards stopped the pugihst
and told him the bar was closed. Hail
went back to where his cab was
standing, pulled the cabman from his
seat and began to use him as punch
ing bag. The other cabmen i'll the
neighborhood rallied to their unfort-
innate brothers. defense, much TO the
discomfort of Hall, who was thrown
down. kicked and pounded by the en-
ragged cabmen until he cried for quarter.
Bleeding and by this time sober, the
late victim of FitzSimmons' proves
was borne away by two sympaiiZlng
friends who were passing at the time in
cab. Who they are or where Hall
was taken is not known.