davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
AUDITORIUM OPENING.
"A Programme of Rare Excellence
to Be Rendered,

"A Programme of Rare Excellence
to Be Rendered.
The new auditorium will be dedicated
on Tuesday evening, and the advance
sale of tickets indicates that the people
of st. Paul will give Frau Materna,
Plunket Greene and the choral asSocia-
lions of the Twin Cities a royal greet
ing. The great building will be in
readiness. Yesterdays work accom-
piished wonders in Transforming the
main floor from labrynth OF staging to
a comfortable convention hall. The
programme for Tuesday evening is one
of rare excellence and contains many
very choice selections. When Materna
sung in New York in German opera it
was said she was the only singer whose
voice filled that large auditorium. Bol-
lowing is the complete programme:
PART I.
Pierre-"A Calm at Sea and Prosper
Gus Voyage" ...................Me ndelssohn
Chorus From "st, Paul''~"Rise Up.
Arise" "Sleepers Wake. .... Mendelssohn
Grand Aria From "Tannhauser''-"Dich
Frau Amaiia Materna. ''o-''
March and Chorus From 'Tannhauser''
-"Iiaii, Bright Abode Wagner
Chorus and Orchestra
Aria From Samson - Honor and
ArlnS .Atnuel
Plunkett Greene.
PART II.
Chorus-Third Mass, Kyrie, Gloria
S This section viii be rendered by ' fhe ST.
Paul and Minneapolis Choral associations at
the worlds fair June 20)
Song--"Traume" ....................W Wagner
Frau Amalia M6terna.
First Symphony (Selectionsl ...... Beethoven
Orchestra.
Songs by Plunkett Greene
(a) 1.-THE Lament for Owen Roe
O'Neill," arranged by C. Villiers Stanford
(b) jess Macfarlane," traditional
Scotch air.
(c) THE Zephyr's Blast arranged
by G. Villiers Stanford.
Grand Aria From "Fidelio''. ..... Beethoven
Frau Amalia Malerna.
Chorus From tElijah''-"Thanks Be to
God" ................ .......... Mendelssohn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
BECOMING A COMEDY.
No Blood Is Yet Shed in the
War Between the Memphis
Editors.
Exciting Experience of an Officer
Who Attempted to Arrest One
~ of the Principals.

MEMPHIS, May 6. - The Carmack.
Collier ''duel" is rapidly developing into
a first-class comedy. At l o'clock to
day Mr.. Carmacll did not appear in
criminal court as he proposed, but
boarded a special train for Holly Springs
with his second" At Magnolia
telegram was sent to the Collier
party that Carmack would appear
at 3 o'clock, the original appointment
being for 2:3O. The special did not ar
rive at Holly Springs until $3.50, and the
Collier party had IN the meantime
boarded regular incoming train.
Boil! trains met, however, and a grand
confab ensued. The Collier party
would not leave the regular train
for fear of arrest. and the Carmack
people called "time" on Collier because
he did not appear as scheduled. The
whole crowd got back to Memphis to-
night, and determinations are Tying
thick and fast. Editor Carmack was
placed under $4,000 bonds, and Collier
tonight. There is possibility that the
hight may come off tomorrow.
Carmack was arrested in the smoker
of the Birmingham train this morning
on the charge Of sending challenge to
w. A. Collier. Carmack was hustled
out of the car and conveyed to the
criminal court. Collier had more ex-
citing experience. AS he and two
friends jumped into closed car
riage to leave for the depot
Deputy Sheriff App showed a war-
rant in his face and placed him under
arrest, charging him with accepting
challenge. But quick as lightning App
was pulled into the carriage. The negro
hackman was told to drive like mad to
the depot App ordered him to stop, i'll
the name OF the law. The officer at
tempted to use his gun within the car
riage. but Collier and John McCollen
grabbed his wrist and prevented
him. App fought like a demon,
and the flesh was torn from his
wrists, but the deputy made lunge and
got out of the carriage, jerking out his
pistol, leveled it at the negro and pulled
the trigger, but policeman showed his
thumb under the hammer. Collier and
his two friends ran to the sleeper, got in
and fastened the door, and the train
pulled out with them and Holmes Cum
mlns, another of Golfers friends,
aboard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
PATHOS AND SONG.

The BOilman Company at the Met
ropoiitan This Evening in "Die
Lieder das Musikanten."
1.-The Songs of the Musician" OF
"Die Lieder das Musikanten," is an adj
mirable selection for this evening at
the Metropolitan by the BoIlman com
pany. 1t is strong in language and rich
in music, which fact is demonstrated
by its selection for three renditiOnS in
this city years ago, when the best the
Germans could have was amateur the
atricals. 1t was rendered under those
circumstances so successfully that its
repetition was demanded, and this is
good evidence Of the merits of the play
the criticism of the public at large
1t is beautiful in its pathetic lines,
and the general construction of the
story shows the influence for good
or evil which music will assert on
the course of human life. While the play
has been seen here before it has been so
many years ago that it will be new even
to those who witnessed it at the time,
and it Will be Il dramatic treat to those
who never saw it before. Those who
witnessed it in that little German thea
ter, the Athen8um. so ma:syf years ago,
Will surely dLlcuu W STE llS eldUOldLc
presentation at the Metropolitan, and
those who did not see it at that time will
desire to see it on its merits. 1t gives
to KriSchan Schober great opportunity
and trying one in the fact that some
of his admirers think the pathos of the
part is little out of his line, but those
who have seen him say it is revelation
to see the delicate manner Of inter-
probation and a surprise that 'one who
has SO often brought tears of laughter
from his audience can touch their SYM
pathetic pulse as we'll. Many are anxious
to see his Interpretation and Mr.. Schober
has yet to tread the boards OF the Metro
politan in failure. In his character of
Liebrecht Winter he has great oppor-
tunity to show his musical ability and
three of the songs are gems of German
art.
A new addition has been made to the
company in the person of youthful
comedian named Mr.. Viewers, of New
York, who comes here highly recon-
mended and will play the balance of the
season with the company. He will make
his first appearance this evening, and, as
he is singer of considerable merit, will
probably be cast in singing line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

Crane when he undertook to paddle his
own canoe. and, as originally presented,
was in four acts. 1t had a serious inter-
est in it, but Mr.. Crane thought it we'll
to eliminate this for the sake of what
was amusing in the play.
When the comedian began his three
months season in New York in Janu-
airy he presented ION Probation" and
it enjoyed profitable run of fifty nights
during season of beaStly weather, it
filling one of the largest theaters in the
city nightly. In it Mr.. Crane has part
to play very much to his liking. AS
Jonathan Slllsbee, a wealthy merchant
he flirts with every pretty girl he sees.
His sweetheart, knowing his weakness,
places him on probation for year, and
at one time it looks serious whether
Jonathan will ever marry any woman
except designing Irish woman.
In the cast will be Miss Annie O'Neill,
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier, Miss Gladys
Wallis, Miss Marie DanteS, AdOlph
Jackson, Lewis Baker and Harry Bra
ham. The first act takes place at the
Hotel Splendide, Paris, and the two re-
naming acts take place at hotel in
Switzerland.
AS for The Senator" little need be
said. 1t is the most successful dramatic
work every written by native authors,
and has been seen by thousands of peO-
pie all over the country. If it were not
for his avoWed intention of presenting
new American comedy annually, Mr..
Crane might keep on presenting The
Senator" forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
ONLY A BRUISE.
Deacon White Says He Is Still in
the Speculative Ring.

New YORK, May 6.--S. V. White was
on the floor Of the stock exchange a
little before 10 o'clock this morning and
received many expressions of sympathy.
This morning all those who ha
stock exchange clearing house con-
tracts in American Sugar with
Mr.. White did not go through
the clearing house, were assessed SIT
contracts was $500 shares. This shows
the exact loss White made on his sugar
deal yesterday. 1t is not definitely
known whether he will be able to re-
sumo business right away, but
the chances for an early resump
ton are more favorable this morning.
At the Office of s. ". White it was
stated this afternoon that his affairs are
in better shape than was thought yes
terday, and he will resume in few
days. The reports that the Havemeye
and others had offered to put Mr.. White
on his feet were denied. No offers of
outside assistance have been received,
and it is said that none will be needed
Mr.. White said:
II am not badly off at all. If a man is
struck by runaway team he may have
an arm broken or his back broken. In
my case it is not, in my judgment, go
ing to be anything worse than
bad bruise. ANY man connected with
the business will appreciate that borrow
ing, as / was. millions of dollars with
a drop Of S23 per share in twenty-three
minutes on some of the securities / was
carrying. it was perfectly evident that
calls would be made for margins greater
than l could respond to on the instant.
and it was my duty, under the rules of
the stock exchange, to promptly notify
them of the fact. | did it and did not
know how hard the storm was going to
be. AS it appears this morning, things
are looking not at all serious for per-
manent results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
THE WIDOW O'BRIEN.
Sheridan will Show Her Merit
at the Grand Tonight.

Sheridan Will Show Her Merit
at the Grand Tonight.
Who has not heard of ga Night on
the Bristol" and John F. Sheridan, the
original of the celebrated eccentric
character, "WidoW O'Brien," in that
farce comedy 1t was the first of all
farce comedies" and it has retained
its original reputation, and is yet con-
sidered the best of all. Mr.. Sheridan
retains his old-time vigor, and his abili-
ties displayed III the representation of
the eccentric widow O'Brien" are
second to none. Mr.. Sheridan is sup
ported by large and talented company
of comedians, that enjoy reputation of
being artists of a high order, and whose
names are popular in England, Aus
tralia and Paris.
The Yum-Ki-Poo troope of Japanese
eccentric dancers are worthy OF special
recognition for their neatnesS, execution
and grace. MeSSrs. Marion and Post.
grotesque song and dance artists, are
marves in their line. Miss Oracle
Whteford has already made great hit
i'll New York city, although but few
weeks in this country.
A great excitement is created at every
performance on the appearance OF Mile.
Blanche Slegrist, the famous French
vocalist and danseuse. Miss Siegrist is
considered the peer of Vanonl and Fou
gerre, as she sings in both French and
English. Other members of the COM
pany render novelties and specialties in
quick succession, and acquit themselves
notably. This is the same company
that supported Mr.. Sheridan during his
six weeks engagement at the Bijou the
alter, New York city, just concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

To say that the Metropolitan stage
has been held for the past week by the
BoStOnianS is almost sufficient review OF
the pleasure afforded the people of St.
Paul and vicinity.
What enjoyable memories cluster
about the very name of this rare combi-
nation. For a long time, year In and
year out, these sweet singers, with an
occasional change, have come to provide
feast of high-ciaSs music and song.
Always welcome and always generous
ly patroniZed, they have ever been faith
full to the confidence reposed in them by
the public. Purchasing tickets for a
performance by the BostonianS, one has
felt that he was to get full value for his
money Hence the BostOnians have
come to be looked upon as a belonging
of the city, the more enjoyable, per-
haps, because not always present.
During the past week this paragon of
opera companies has produced two
operas new to st. Paul. They have
been put on with thorOughneSS OF con-
ceptlon, a completeness in detail, which
leaves nothing to be criticised outside of
the defects or shortcomings IN the
operas themselves. Heretofore these
have been referred to and analysed in
the columns Of the GLOBE. But robin
Hood'' has held the right of line in this
march of pleasure. 1t is entitled to
and holds high station in the affections Of
all theater goers. The engagement was
wound up by two delightful perform
ances of ''Robin Hood" yesterday.
Bobbie Gaylor has played to splendid
business at the Grand. ''Sport Neal
lister" has little dramatic merit to rec
ommend it, but the company is clever
and capable in the speciality field. In
this way really enjoyable entertain
ment is filled out, and there is nothing
vicious in it that can be criticised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.
They Cling to Wabasha.

Faber & Brown. the we'll known Drug
gists and Prescription Specialists, have
removed from their former location at
Seventh and Wabasha streets, to a
handsome room especially fitted for
them at the corner of Sixth and Waba-
sha streets, in the Clarendon Hotel
block. This firm handles everything
pertaining to the Drug lice, including
perfectly prepared and pure Medicines.
Proprietary Articles and Druggists
Sundrles.
Last season they were very popular as
dispensers Of delicious and cooling bev-
erages from their handsome and ornate
Soda Fountain; aud, in consequence,
their establishment was rendezvous
for the fair sex. Their new location,
opposite Schuneman & Evans, is more
convenient for their many customers
than was their old stand.
Watch for the announcement of their
formal opening, when they will present
a souvenir to each lady visitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
"MIKADO" REHEARsALs.

Local Talent applying Itself
Faithfully to Becoming Per-
feet.
Rehearsals for the coming production
of The Mikado" by local talent are
progressing very encouragingly. For
the present week the following sched-
ule has been prepared:
Monday, May s, every body for Act T.,
at p. M; Tuesday, May 9, all the
principals, Act H., at p. m; Wednes-
day, May TO- Chorus ladies, at D. m. !;
Wednesday, May 10, katisha, Koho.
Mlkado. Poo Bah, Pitt Ling. at s p. m.
Thursday, May II, all the ladies at p.
M: Thursday, May II, Katisha and
Koho. at p. M; Friday, MAY IL, chorus
ladies at 2 p. M; Friday. May II, all
the principals, at p. m; Saturday,
May Is, everybody, Act H., at D. m.
The rehearsals are being conducted
under the direction of A. E. Moore,
stage manager, at the guild room of
Christ church. On the evening of May
20 the opera will be produced at the
Grand, and matinee performance will
be given on the 22d. There is prob
ability that it will be given in Min
neapolis May % or "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
1ITT,s sToCK SEASON.
Competent People Selected t.
Handle Popular Plays.

Competent People Selected to
Handle Popular Plays.
Active preparations continue for the
coming summer stock season at the
Grand. The list of company members
is almost complete. Most of the plays
have been selected, and Manager Lift
will leave New York at an early date to
assume personal direction of the init
ary stock. productions. The capability
of each member thus far selected is teS-
tilted to by unbroken record of sue
cesses. Beauty, talent and versatility
are the three elements that have been
considered in the selection of the play
ers-beauty, for the reason that beauti-
full men and beautiful women present
more ideal representations of the char
acterS they essay to represent; versa
tiIity, for the fact that during the sum-
mer stock season each player will be
forced to impersonate wide range of
characters; talent, for the reason that
the character of the plays TO be present
ed demand strong histronic capabilities
for their successful presentation.
In the selection of plays Manager
Lift has made an effort to procure a list
of dramas that will meet with popular
favor. Many versions of Uncle Toms
Cabin" have been witnessed in this
city, but Manager Lift is said to have
secured a version that will offer many
innovating features and illustrate in a
delightfully."- pleasing manner the touch
ing story of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The other plays to be presented will in
c!ude several new dramas, also revival
productions of pieces that have been
best received by stock company patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
The wilburs All summer.

The attractions to be seen at the Met
ropolitan this season following w. H.
Crane are: THE Country Circus"
Janauschek and Marie Wainwright.
The regular season at the Metropolitan
will close Wednesday evening, June 7,
and the annual summer opera season of
ten weeks will be inaugurated Thurs
day evening, June s. Manager Scott
has secured for this summer the favorite
Wilbur Opera company. The organiza-
ton is stronger than ever, and numbers
seventy people, including all the old
favorites. This organization is so we'll
known here that the mere announce
ment that they will appear at the Met
ropolitan means the capacity of the
theater for the entire summer. The
company will play two operas each
week, as they now have over thirty
operas in their repertoire, including ten
operas that have never been done in ST..
Paul. The Wilbur Opera company will
be glad to get back to st. Paul, and St.
Paul will be glad that they have re-
turned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
Exploded a Bomb in Dublin.

DUBLIN, May IA dynamite bomb
exploded at 1O:4O o'clock last night in
the quadrangle of the Four Courts. The
explosion was heard for miles. Many
windows we're broken, but otherwise no
damage was done. 1t is supposed that
somebody threw the bomb over the
railing in a spirit of bravado. The day
was the eleventh anniversary of the
assassination of Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish and Under Secretary Burke in
Phoenix park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Following "a Night on the Bristol at the
nounces the engagement of the military
comedy-drama "a Fair Rebel This play
comes Endorsed by splendid enconiums from
the East. 1t takes for the foundation of its
plot the celebrated escape from Libby prison.
piece is patriotic in its sentiment andis illus
trated by series of interesting stage pict
ures,
Jake Rosenthal, the courteous treasurer of
the Grand, has been enjoying the title of
manager during the past week, Manager Blk
by having left for New York for well earned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
sEIBERT's BENEFIT TO-DAY.
Sig. Liberati, Sig. Pesci and Amalie
Do


Ripple to Participate.
For the Seibert benefit at the Met
ropolitan this afternoon a splendid
programme has been prepared. 1t will
be noticed that Sig. A. Llberati, the
great band leader and solo cornetist, is
to give TWO numbers and conduct the
band. Miss Amale Ripe, the Min
operate tenor Of New York, will also
lows:
Overture-'Zampa" 49,. 80. ..... Herold
Seibert's Orchestra.
Selection-"Cavalleria Rusti cana" ..Mascagni
(By Request)
Concert SOlo-"MaZurka No. 81 ...... Chopin
SCR. A. Liberau.
Soprano SOlo-'Aria From Tannhauser';-
Miss Amelia Ripe.
(a) Tenor solo from ''Martha"... .FlOtoW
SCR. Eugenio Pesci.
(bl Tower scene from I'll Trovatore'. Verdi
Sgr. e. Pesci, Tenor, and Sgr. A. Liberati,
Cornet.
PART IL.
March 'Fiero" .............. ....... Liberati
Military Bard Directed by the Composer.
Violin Solo-"Faust Fantalse" Wieniawski
Frank Seibert.
Piano accompaniment by Miss Ida Seibert.
Cornet Sol0-"Polka Brilllaute' Liberati
Sgr. A. Liberati and Military Band.
Raymond" ............ Thomas
First Regiment Band, George Seibert DR.,
Director.
The proceeds of this concert are in
tended for the enlargement of the mu-
steal library, both band and orchestra,
and the benefit thereby derived will
come back in some way or other to the
patrons Of the concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
New Patents.
ial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The follow
ing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported
by James F. Williamson, Patent Attor-
ney, 929-933 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, 412 Pioneer Press Build
ing, st. Paul, and 931 F street, Washing
ton: H. II. Heskett. Minneapolis, fish
ing reel; T. H. Bergh. Minneapolis,
check cash register; Fred Swanson,
Campbell, car window; Martin Jacob.
son, Bernadotte. four horse equalizer
Frederick w. Eichenauer, st. Paul,
machine for cutting miters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
CRANES COMING.

1t Is Heralded for Tomorrow, "On
Probation" Opening.
Comedian William Il. Crane will play
a weeks engagement at the Metro
politan opera house, beginning Monday.
The first half of the week he will pre-
sent the comic work ION Probation"
and the latter half, the we'll known and
successful play, 1.-The Senator"
ION Probation" is the joint effort OF
Brander Matthews and George Ii. Jes-
sop, both of whom have earned distinc-
ton in the field of dramatic literature.
1t was the first play presented by Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
DIED.

NcDONALD-In St. Paul, Saturday, May 6, at
m, John Mcdonald. aged twenty eight
years. Funeral from family residence. No.
SIS Lafond street, Monday, May S, at 80 a..
m. Service at st. Yincents church at
O'Clock.
ARPER-In ST. Paul, Thursday, May f. at 10
a. M, May c., aged thirty five years, beloved
wife OF c. F. Arper. Funeral from late
residence, NO. 765 Laurel avenue, Monday
Nav S, at $3.50. Service at st. Luke's church
at 9 clock. Oakland. Cal, and Flatonia
Tex, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
A millionaire Centenarian.

NAsHvILLE, May 6. : DR.. George
Williams, Of this county, has received a
letter from his sister at Fincastel, Va,
that by the death of their uncle, Isaac
Morgan, of that place. they have fallen
heir to fortune of S2,500,OO0 in stocks
and bonds. Mr.. Morgan was 100 years
old at the time of bis death,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
S1S. and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 1854 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
GentIe,nen,s Garrnents.

The most complete line of late designs
in cloths for Spring and Summer Suits
and Trousers ever shown in st. Paul
are noticeable at McGrath & Cempany's,
$40 Robert street. They are slashing
prices. too, and now is good time to
visit them and make a selection from
their choice collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
The II. #. Egan Assigned

IEie II. n. Esan AsslSHeW
Jewelry Stock and Fixtures at public
auction, 8S2 Robert street. near Ryan
hotel. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Bric-a-Brac and Silverware of all kinds
without reserve or limit.
Sales daily at 10 a. m., 2:30 and Z p. m.
William Dawson Jr., owner. KaYa-
nagh & johnson, auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
st Paul Has 1t.

,H5zzzzsv The agency for the
finest piano on earth
essss the "Matchless" Shaw
8sSssazssE3 Every one who is a
azf judge comedies this.
#s.sss e. Prices moderate, terms
s szass easy. Call and see
these beautiful pianos. Sole agents.
S. w. RAUDENBUsH u Co.,
10 and 81 West Fourth Street.