St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

~ i N n LLEnSs
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sullivan, of Dublin,
Ireland, were guests of the Ryan yes
terday. Mr.. Sullivan was member of
the sancient and celebrated Sullivan
Bros, school book publishers, and has
new an important but silent interest in
the publishing firm which absorbed
Sullivan Bros. He is taking life easy,
travelling all over the globe. He has
been in America several months. and.
besides visiting the worlds fair. has
seen great deal of the country. He is
very much delighted with the North
west, and says it is one of the finest
parts of the United States. Politically
he is Unionist, and opposed to the
home rule bill.
II find," said he, THAT there is very
erroneous impression in America of the
situation with us. Nothing worse could
happen to Ireland than to have that bill
become law. 1t isn't the heavy BUSH
ness men of the Protestant persuasion
III ireland alone who are opposed to the
measure, but also strong Catholic eie-
ment. The Catholic opponents are man
1facturers, capitalists and merchants,
and they recently sent a strong petition
to parliament against the bill, which
was signed by many thousands of them.
1t seems to be unknown in this
better Off than the tenants in
England. They have land law which
provides that i'll case a tenant believes
that his landlord is eXtorting an I'M
reasonable rent from him, he may APP
peal to the courts, and a board of ar
bltraters will be appointed to give full
and Impartial hearing of the matter. If
this board finds that the rent is too
high 1t fixes figure. to which the land
lord must cut the rent. If Door man
rents piece OF ground. and is unable
to pay the first years rent. the rental is
paid by the state and the Door man is
given long series of years IN which to
settle the matter. Now, the English
tenants are not favored with any such
law. Should Ireland have home
rule. it would be under the power
OF the ignorant classes, and you
can hardly form an idea now terribly
destructive they are by inclination.
The industries of Ireland would soon
be paralyZed, and we should see all the
heavy manufacturers moving their
plants to England. 1t is a great pity
that so brilliant man as Gladstone
structlye tangent. All the home rule
that Ireland needs is law enabling it
10 make certain public improvements
without going before parliament in each
case; such as bridge building, etc. We
do not want political home rule. | ain
full-bloOded iriShman, aud my anceS-
try on all sides were Irish as far back
as they Can be traced. So feel that l
nave right to speak my mind upon the
subject"
At the hotels of ST. Paul. thanks to
the wor DIS fair, great many types of
humanity may be seen almost every
day. Not only national types. but types
OF classes of the same nationality afford
amusement for the student of human
nature. Great Britain arrays about the
greatest variety of class types A few
days ago there was at the Ryan Brit
isher, attired in the Ioudest of the loud
fashions. He was a 'stuunar" and
perfectly consumed with a desire to
be noticed, or to be considered a person
OF distinction. He was very much
afraid he would be overlooked by
the newspapers, and frequently called
at the clerks desk to suggest that he
/ had not been seen by the reporters. At
length the clerks gave the cue to the
newspaper men, and they sent their
cards to his room. The EugIishman ap-
peared presently, and feigned to be
/ astonlShed that he should be disturbed
by them, but he turned out to be very
jolly, and when the query as to his
business was put he assumed mysteri-
Gus air. The newspaper boys finally
/ lett him wondering il he were the
agent of a wealthy syndicate, or wished
to be considered what he was not, and
hp
There are now at the Ryan three Brit
Eish subjects of an entirely different
type. Their names are p. W. Camp
beil. +. Nj. Murray and w. j. MenzieS.
anu they register as from Scotland. A
reporter sent his card to the room of
one of them, and presently a rather tall
and well-built man of thirty years,
modestly and we'll dressed. but with his
trousers rolled at the bottoms, came
stalking into the Office with sham
bling gait, which would be considered
ridicul0usiy awkward did it not bear
the approval of the piccadlly class.
The reporter made his business known,
aud was awarded with scorching stare
from the foreigner.
1--WE abr heah on business of ouah
own" said the BritIsner witheringIy.
II thought fwom yeour cawd that yeou
were slime person OF imDawrtauce who
wanted To see NE. Sorry | cawn't be of
service to yoeu." And the Britisher
stalked away with an air of disgust.
watched by the speechless reporter I'M
til he was out of sight.
At the Ryan,. E. Van Doren. NJ. u.
Rosenfield. Z. w. Snethor. George w.
Valiant. New York; George W. Brown.
Rnttp. Rnhprf l. HQnknr
Thomas ID. Merrill, Duluth; E. II. Ny
Inns, Adrian, MINI.
At the CIarehdon-W. G. McKeivey,
Milacca. j. Ii. Jamison and wife, Still
water: Thomas Stees, Butte; l.. o.
Thorpe, Whitman
At the WindSor-B. w. Grant, Wa
SEGA; George a. Freudenreieh, Odessa,
Russia: }. j. Hour, Brainerd; Free
mont Boggs, Duluth.
At the Merchants'-E. b. Evans and
J. e. Clark, WinOna; A. G. Mckenzie
and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; George A.
Blair, WateryiIle; I'll. Sylvester, Chi
cag0; j. w. Boswell and wife. Blue
Earth City: E. j. Cameron. Wapheton.
n. D.; f. ). Lycan. Grand Forks; Hon.
ID. S. Hall, Stewart; j. A. Boggs, Du-
luth.
At the Metropolitan. A. Patter-
son, Greenville, 5. G.; MIR. and Mrs. L.. 4
ID. Miller, Cheney, Mimi; Miss IL.
Messenger, Grand Rapids. Mich; ID.
NJ. Riggs. }. S. Riggs, baltimore, Nd;
George w. Mason, Marlboro. n. H.:
Grant Mason. Roster; Charles Earl,
Washington, ID. c.: w. l.. Darling. Liv-
ingstone, Mont: K. l.. Dixon, Chicago;
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Rehl, n. Y; E.
G. Smith, New York.
At the Brunswick - e. Buffmann,
ID