davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
JOHN DREW COMING.
Next Week Will Witness His First
Appearance Before a St. Paul
AuGience

The excellent comedian, John Drew,
who was for number Of years leading
man for the Daily company, supported
by a most excellent company, will be
the leading attraction at the Metropol
itan opera house for the week cOmmenc-
ing Monday, Sept. 4. John Drew is un-
der the direction of Charles Charles
Frohman. Mr.. Drew will present dur
ing the engagement here his great com-
edy success OF last season that ran for
100 nights at Palmer's theater in New
York, entitled 1.-The Masked Ball."
Seats and boxes for Mr.. Drew's engage
lnent open at the box office next Thurs
day morning.
When John Drew entered upon his
starring tour under Charles Frohman's
management he gave to the stage
something more than Individual per-
sonality. He is today the most illustri-
Gus male descendent of a family whose
collective professional career has been
unusually distinguished and worthy.
As varied and valuable as his
theatrical life has been, there
| is no question that to a
certain extent his talents have been cir
cumscribed and his opportunities ham
pered by restriction. Mr.. Drew makes
no secret of his age. 1t will be thirty years
since he was first introduced to daylight
at his mothers house in Philadelphia.
In 1878 he made his:public bow in Mrs.
John Drew's stock company, then play
ing at the York Street theater, Phila-
deiphia, in one Of Charles Matthews
farces, styled "Cool as Cucumber"
Mr.. Drew's part was in an eccentric
light comedian vein. He appeared in a
number of similar farces during the
next two years, as he now says, with
| out playing roles that made particular
impression with the audiences or my
self" Mr.. DAILY first saw him act in
1875, and soon afterwards made Mr..
| Drew an offer to become associated with
his New York company. which he did
in February of the same year. eSsaying
Bob Ruggles in 1.-THE Big Bonanza." :"
Then he appeared in "Pique," and a
number of plays in a like vein.
| His first Shakespearean character he
played in 1876 in support of Edwin
Booth. Hamlet was the tragedy and
Mr.. Drew was RosencrantZ. The sea-
sons of 1877 and 1878 were spent in sup
| port of Fanny Davenport, who toured
the country in 'As You Like It' and a
| number of the DAILY plays. The seasons
of 1878 and 1879 were spent with Fred
| erlck Warde and Maurice Barrymore.
who starred jointly in Diplomacy"
Mr.. Drew nlaying Henry Beauclere. In
| 1880 Mr.. Drew became associated once
more with Mr.. DAILY as leading man. and
he continued in that position until last
September. He soon established him.
self as the best leading comedian of the
country, and as such he has been rec
ognized by the best critics.
In 1.-The Masked Ball. In which Mr..
Drew is now starring, he has oppor-
tunitieS not before given him, and in
course of time he will be seen in sew
eral new plays of serious nature. Mr..
Drew considers his best Shakespearan
character Petruchio in 1.-The Tanning
of the Shrew." Mr.. Drew's social DO.
sition is secure, and he Is charming
and entertaing companion off the stage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
RETURN OF THE wILsURs.
Twelve More Performances to Be
Given in ST. Paul.

The Wilbur Opera company's sum
mer season at the Metropolitan opera
house was such great success that the
management of this company, through
extra inducements made by Manager
Scott, of the Metropolitan, has consent
ed to play return engagement at the
theater of eight nights and four matt
nees, beginning tonight and ending next
Sunday night. Matnees will be given
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. The company during its en-
gagement here Will present seven differ
ent operas. arranged as follows: Sun
day night and Saturday night, Nell
Gwynne;" Monday night, The Royal
Middy;" Tuesday matinee and night.
Indiana" Wednesday matinee and
night and Sunday night. Sept. 8, 1.-The
Black Hussar;;" Thursday matinee and
night. Dorothy" Friday night and
Saturday matinee, 1.-The Bohemian
Girl" The same cheap scale of prices
that were charged for the summer sea-
son will be the prices for this engage
ment, 15 and % cents for the matinees,
Is. % and 90 cents for the evenings.
Seats and boxes can now be secured at
the box Office for any performance"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
TRAVELLED IN THE ORIENT.
Miss Jessie Ackerman a Visitor to
the Citv-Her VournaviDns

Miss Jessie Ackerman q Visitor to
the City-Her Journeyings.
1t is not often that so distinguished
lady as Miss Ackerman is seen in our
city, and even now her stay is very
brief one. One who knows her we'll, in
speaking of her, says:
Miss Jessie Ackerman is a splendid
woman. l met her in Portland, Or,
newly landed from her 100000 miles OF
travel in the name of God and woman
hood. All the world knows of the tall,
young girl with jet black hair and eyes
who, from Washington on Nov. Z, 1855,
at her own expenses, started to see with
her own eyes the desert places of the
old world, aud to tell to universal wom-
ankind the way to nobler. truer life."
Crossing the continent she sailed out
of the Golden Gate, and from the deck
of a Pacific steamer waved a long fare
we'll to the receding shores of her native
land
She stopped first at the Sandwich
islands, where she was received by King
Kalakaua in the royal palace. Then
hurrying on she next visited New Zea-
land ana Tasmania. She was the first
woman to circumnavigate the con-
tinent of Australia, and spent two and a
half years traversing its colonies, visit
ing its cities and studying its institu-
tions and its needs. Here she visited its
wonderful pearl fisheries, and went
down to the bottom of the sea with the
divers.
Passing by the famous Spice Islands
she went to Java, thence to the key of
the East, Singapore, with its strange
commingling of nations drawn thither in
pursuit of gain. Then on to Japan,
China, India she took her eventual
way.
The king of Siam sent for her; the
sultan of lahore received her. Burmah
welcomed her, and thousands in India
rejoiced at her coming. In Kashmere
and the Afghanistan frontier she won
friends, and before she went through
the dangerous Kbybu pass an es-
cort of troops was provided to
She essayed all modes of locOm0tion
known to men. Camel, elephant, asses.
horses, buffalo, carts and bullocks,
tongaS, jenrickishaS, ekkas, sedan
chairs, wheelbarrO ws, sailboats. canoes,
house boats. fishing junks, tenders,
launches. ocean steamers and palace
trains. Everything that could be got,
padded, pushed, carried or sailed she
went by and got there and back.
Her stay will be very short, for even
now she is travelling on a round-the-
world ticket purchased In Australia.
The ladies of the Twin Cities will de-
light to honor her.
Mrs. Pascal Smith, st. Paul, will give
a reception for her Tuesday of this
week. And Thursday afternoon the
public are invited to see and hear her
at Wesley church. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
LUNDQUIsT.
Grand Concert at the Auditorium
by the Great Baritone.

Grand Concert at the Auditorium
by the Great Baritone.
The great musical event of this week
will be the appearance of q. F. Lund-
quist. the great baritone, at the Audi
torium next Tuesday evening. This
will be Mr.. LuDdquist's first visit to st.
PAU, and his farewell concert before
returning to Europe, where his services
are required under contract with the
royal opera. Stockholm. 1t is now
about twenty years since Lundquist
made his debut at the royal opera, and
he last year signed for life;s
engagement at salary of S20.-
600 per year, and an additional
800 for each concert in which he par
ticipates. He stands foremost among
the famed male singers of Sweden, not
only in his art, but in personal pepu-
larity. His king has conferred the high
est honors upon him, and wherever he
has appeared in Europe and In this
country he has received an enthusiastic
greeting. His numbers for the concert
in this city are:
Aria-''Graviata'' a''.... Verdi
The Swain's song from 1.-The Rose
Grand recitatiye and aria from
{a) TO the Lyre'' cobrho-+
o. Her Image -'''''''''' '''' ~ u
tcj White Roses Korling
(d) swedish Folk Songs ....... ......--
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

what right the council had to spend
$4,000 on the Hill celebration, and
wanted Mr.. Donneliy as chairman of
the committee. and in case il is recov-
cred give the money to him. The mo-
tion was carried.
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Bantz was adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting demand
of the city council immediate action to-
wards the devotion of all public funds
available for that purpose to giving
and suffering.
The meeting ended in great con-
fusion. The committee provided for by
the meeting will be named by Char
man Peterson at meeting 20 be held
at Labor hall today, and the personnel
of the several committees will be given
to the papers for publication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
r. burial service will be read by Blinn
Converse commander of Gen Ord most.


r. burial service will be read by Blinn
Converse, commander of Gen. Ord post.
Members of st. Paul Camp No. l.,
Sous of Veterans, U. S. A., will act as
pallbearers. and Company ID. First
regiment, Minnesota national guard.
Capt. Ed S. Bean commanding. will
parade as escort and firing party. This
is the firstresponse to the order recently
issued by the governor as commander
in-chief. through his adjutaut general,
to the Minnesota National guard, rec
Ommending the national guardsmen to
furnish escorts OF firing parties at the
funerals of veteran soldiers or sailors
whenever they may be applied for by
local Grand Army posts, or by relatives
of the deceased.
Capt. Stees, commissioner for the
burial of deceased soldiers and sailors
in Ramsey county, will have charge of
the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
TAPS SOUNDED.
Last Honors to BE Paid a Veteran
Soldier by Comrades Today.l


Soldier by Comrades Today.l
Joseph E. Mooney, veteran of Com
pany D. Sixty-ffth regiment, Illinois
infantry, volunteers, will be buried
from his late residence, SIS Mississippi
street, above Grove, today at 8 o'clock
D. M. The funeral will proceed to the
Soldiers Rest in Oakland cemetery.
Comrades of Garfield, Aeker, Gen.
Ord and Gettysburg G. A. r. posts,
Sons of Veterans and all soldiers of the
late war will assemble at the residence
of the deceased comrade at 2:45 O'Clock.
Ladies of Garfield, Gen. Ord,
and Acker Women's Relief Corps can
reach the Oakland cemetery by the
Jackson OF Mississippi street cars.
Funneral services will be held at the
Soldiers Rest by Chaplain Charles
GrisWold, Of Aeker Post, and the G. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Grover Still Fishing.

BUZzARD's BAY. Aug. 28.-The pres
ident today enjoyed the hospitality of
Joseph Jefferson OH fishing excursion.
Col. Lamont and Col. Bryant were also
arrived today and has already begun to
pack the household effects, ETC., prior to
the Clevelands leaving for Washington
this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Strike Settled.

KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. 26.-The
strike of the Schwarschild & Sulsborger
packing house employees was settled
late this afternoon. the house agreeing
not TO make the cut of 10 per cent in
their wages. The strike began Monday
and fifty butchers were involved. The
strike of the butchers at Swifts is still
OIL. but the company is slaughtering
about 500 head of cattle daily with new
men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ECHOES OF THE STAGE.
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS or the VIII
LARD SEASON THE PAST WEEK. /,
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO COME.
Grand Concert by Lundquist, the
Famous Baritone Return of
the Wilburs-''The Hustler" to
Make His Friends Merry =
What Actors and Actresses Are
Doing.

The Willard season at the Metropoli-
tan has afforded lovers of the drama in
st. Paul rare opportunity for enjoy
ment. The representations of Mr..
Willard have been superior, judged by
the highest artistic standards, while his
support has been of the best. His
plays were hlgh-class, finely mounted
and superbly acted throughout. and the
only regrets of the theater-going public
is that his season has been so brief. He
may be assured of hearty welcome if
he should ever return to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
LAST OF THE SEASON,
Como Park Concerts Will Prob
ably Cease After Today.

SOmO Fark COncecCS VIII frOD-
ably Cease After Today.
The chances are that the season at
Lake Como will close with the concerts
this afternoon and evening. Possibly
there may be music next Sunday, but
this will depend entirely upon the
weather. This afternoon the Seibert
band will give splendid programme,
including numbers from Beethoven,
Audran, Missnd, Wagner, Strauss and
Boyer. This evening there Will be Sc
lections from Verdi, Millocker, Volt,
Bishop, Sousa and others. The pro-
grammes, on the whole, are about the
best the band has offered this season.
In full they are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27


First Concert
March-"Columb i.................Br Brown
Overture-"F "Fiddeo'' o''..........B Beethoven
Selection-"O -"Oliyette'' e''.................An Andran
Cornet Duet-"Concert Polka" ........ Parlow
Messrs W. NARROW and II. Frank.
Gavotte-"The Little Wag'' ............. Mohr
Cocoanut dance ............. ....... Herman
Intermission, Second Concert
Caprice Horoique-"Le Reyeil du
Concert Medely-''Zig zag''' .Missud
Xylophone-' -'Chirp Chirp" -. .......... Cox
A. Il. Zoolank.
ction-"Tannhauser". .. Wagner
Waltz-"Blue Danube Strauss
Popular Observation-Disclosures
SUNDAY EvENING-THIRD CONCERT
Gladiator -. .......... 80. Sousa
Selection-''Il Trova tore" =. ...........V Verdi
Overture-"Guy Mannering' ......... Bishop
"Gondolier and the Nightingale 49, Langen
Waltz-'Moonlght on the Hudson" .Hemeau
Musicians Reverie" "................. Boyer
Introducing many favoriIe melodies.
Fourth Concert
Irish Overture-"The Humors of Don
ny brook ....-...... ............. Noltl
a Idylie-"Pure as Snow Lange
b. american PatrOP' P'...... Macham
Grand Fantasie-"Le Reve d Am:
our .MlIlarS
Selection-"Beggar Student 49,. ,Millocker
Gavotte-'Princessh .............-.. .Czibulka
''Sleighrlde Galop" ..........,.........Ve Veibig
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
THE HUSTLER. /"

An Attraction That Will Pack the
Grand During the Week.
"zns AusAef' opens for the week at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
NEW VICAR GENERAL.
Father Caillet Appointed to That
Important Office.

Father l.. E. Caillet, of st. Mary's
church, at the corner of Locust and
Ninth streets, has been commissioned
by Archbishop John Ireland as vicar
general of the st. Paul diocese. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Kellogg at Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Frank B.
Kellogg, OF st. Paul, is here on legal
bNairfoss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CLAMORING FOR WORK.
IMMENSE MASS MEETING OF UNEM-
PLOYED AT MARKET HALL.
TGNATIUs DoNNELLY TALKS.

Charges the Hard Times to Per-
niciOus Laws and GPasping
Trusts - Col. Davidson and
Others Heard From State
Should Build New Capitol
Resolutions Demanding Relief
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

| means 10 relleVe Tue present OlSlfeSS.
Further Discussion.
Mr.. Donnelly arose and made another
speech when Col. Davidson had been
| seated. He insisted on the passage of
the resolution and the right of the peo-
! pie to express their views on political
| questions when they cannot have their
| views represented in the newspapers.
| Some one in the audience moved TO Law
the resolutions on the table. This mo-
tion was lost, and they were adopted.
ii. Bantz made speech in favor of
committees being named to confer with
the trades assembly in the matter of de-
| vising means to relieve distress and to
ascertain who are out of employment. r.
j. Markoe wanted the work left to the
| trades assembly and the ministers of
! the city. S. p. Rasmussen wanted the
matter left to the labor organizations.
j. FL. Burns was called for and made
his way to the stage. He declared that
it is known that people are cut of en-
ployment. He said the city has no
| money and cannot carry on works of
improvement because of the restrictions
| Of the Bell charter. He was interrupted
by some enc asking If money had not
been given for the Hill benefit. He an
swered that that celebration had taken
the last dollar. Continuing, he said
You are taxed $4,000 to sup
port the poor. The money
is expended in the hospital
end the poorhouse. Charity is like s
charity ball; it takes most of the money
for the music. Close your hospitals and
po0rhouse and spend the money in pub
lie Improvements. The city has no right
| 60 shut down public improvements il
these times. Don't spend money il
improvements and let Chicago people
get the work either"
A man from the audience moved tha
a committee of Eve be nainea TO Sc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
ros,nnned the Nebraska 1irht-

LINCOLN, Jan. lit was determined by
the legislature yesterday to set aside the
question of who should preside at joint
sessions in order to canvass the state vote.
Consequently the lieutenant governor pre-
sided, and the vote was canvassed. Then
Governor Boyd's farewell message was
read, followed by an address by Governor
Crounse, who advised equitable railway
legislation, inclining more towards assist
ing them in extending their lines through
out the state than passing laws of censure.
He said; "We have invited and encouraged
them in the past. and we should assist
them in the future"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
BLACK EYE FOR ANil-orriur.
The Illinois House Appears To BE "Agin'
Hatch's Measure

hatch'S measure
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 1.-THE anti-option
bill got a blacS eye in the Illinois house
yesterday. Armstrong put in resolution
instructing the United States senator's
from this state to vote for the Washburn
anti-opti1n bill. Murphy moved that the
resolution be referred 20 the committee on
federal relations, a committee which never
meets, The Democrats largely voted to re-
fer, and under a recapitulation a dozen
country members who had first sided with
Armstrong changed their votes, and the
resolution was put to sleep-57 to 50.
More Committee Chairman
Speaker Crafts announced three more
committee as follows the chairman being
given; On judiciary. Morris, on judici al
department and practice. johnson of
Nhiteside; on appropriations, McKinlay.
Bills were introduced Requiring milk
dealers to give bond and make report OF
business; repeating the. law for collecting
and publishing agricultural statistics:
abolishing the count OF claims, and many
others of less genera. interest Adjourned
TO Monday
In the senate bills We're introduced max
ing Saturday afternoon a half holiday, and
revising the criminal code; but little busi.
ness was done Adjourned to Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
NEW WAS TOO VERY FAesf4.
He Handed Out the Ofices in Anticipati
Too ErpolN.

He Handed Out the Offices in Anticipation
Too Freely.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE story of
A. l.. News senatorial boom and it's col
lapse Thursday is the laughing stock of the
city. Two gentlemen, one from the north
and the other from the west, CHANGED to
meet in Cheyenne, both having come here
in the interest of Mr. New. One told the
other that Mr.. New had promised him the
United States marshalship. "There must
be some mistake" replied his friend, "for
Mr.. New has promised that place to me-"
And Now His Name Is Dennis
They went out from their conference and
told the story to friends and soon found
out that the same place had been promised
TO no less than five other men. During
yesterday it transpired that there had been
post offices, land Offices the position of the
United States attorney and numerous
other places promised three or four deep.
Before night the story was in everybody's
mouth and il led to the humiliation of Mr..
News friends, and as result the fifteen
votes pledged to him melted away into an
uncertain quantity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
M'NNLEYs FIRST UTTERANcE
Referring to Politics Since That Exceed
insiy Cold November Day

Referring to Politics Since That Exceed
ingiy Cold November Day.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. l4.-Governor Nc
Kinley, in an address before the Ohio State
Wool Growers association Thursday night,
made his first public utterance on the re-
suits of the election and the policy of the
Republican party in the future Among
other things he said Il donot know what
viii happen to the wool growers under the
legislation that Will come in with the new
administration. I do not, however, be-
heve in giving up the fight after one en-
gagement and one defeat The wool grow
ers have had it their own way every time
since 1867 and more than once have demon
strated their power in Ohio
Doesn't Beiive in Free Raw Material.
Il do not believe in free raw material l
do not believe in having commodities free
at one end OF the factory and tariffed at
the other end. You are entitled to the
highest protection, and You should express
that conviction in every possible way. ] am
here to say that in my opinion the great
policy of protection is the true policy. and
l believe that it is just as dear to the Amer
lean people as it ever was before l am
rather inclined to think that the Demo-
cratic members of congress are commit;,d d
to free wool, but Ohio is not committed t.
free wool. You are in the most cr!tiesl
period of this great industry d 1ou't kfk3w
how you feel about it, bat u,,ve not lost
any OF my courage"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
The seuabbIe in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. H.-In the senate
most of the morning was spent in filibus-
tering to delay committees. Finally,
while President Mccartney was temporar-
lily absent, ike siN Republican members
rushed through their committees. The
house balloted for four hours for speaker,
and then adjourned without doing any
thing. The vote on speaker is a tie be-
tween +. H. Greer, of Guthrie, and J. K.
AlboD, of saltwater
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Death of a Worlds Fair oficial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Henry 5 Goldman,
the active head of the landscape depart
ment of the Columbian exposition, died
yesterday, at st. Enke's--hospital His
death was the result of an operation for an
internal abscess. Mr.. Codman's home was
with his parentsia Brookline, suburb of
Boston. His-death is greatly deplored by
all the officers OF the exposition and is CON
sidered a great less to the landscape depart
ment of the fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

MILAN, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Afiss Ethel Cary,
Of Crawford's Station, Thursday night
shot and killed an unknown man who had
followed her on her return from a neigh
bor's. The man attempted to assaults her
and after short struggle she drew a re-
volver ana shot him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Declined to Nominate Clark.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 14-The Democrats
held a full caucus last night and declined
to indorse Hauser's generosity in with
drawing in favor of Clark. who only got 25
votes, the Dixon men flying the track. No
choice was made and the caucus adjourned.
If the Populists will vote for any Repub-
hcan the Republicans with withdraw
Sanders. A joint ballot was taken in the
legislature yesterday, with no material
change from former ballots
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Celebrated His 1osd Birtbd'n

SAEAToGN, y. Y, Jan. l4-David J.
Williams, Saratoga's oldest citizen, Thurs
day celebrated his l05d birthday, having
been born in Hartford Conn.,, Jan. II.
1920. He yet retains his mental faculties
to remarkable degree. Expects to live to
be 1l3 years old, at which age he says his
father died
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
should 60 Hard with Jef,eries

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury
has indicted George b. Jefferies locomo-
tive engineer, now in Jail ON suspicion of
having killed Miss Ayres, the Brighton
station agent The grand jury finds two
counts against him. The first charges
him with the murder of Miss Ayres: the
second is for bigamy for having married
Miss Ayres when he had wife residing in
naG