davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

L B. H. WARNER l. CO..
916 st.
Hardwood ave-. Le Droit Park. 3-story and
G6oi
West side 23d bel. L and NJ stsn. W. g houses.
o0'n .iia6o;; ..'..''.......' o'ooo
East side 22d bet. and K SITS. n.w..tw o2-
story bricks. 7rooms and bath. Each ...... s. 600
North side bet. 2lst and I'd sts. n W. .e-story
and basement brick. rooms and bath. q.
'iiaa4, .''''''''''''''''' o'oo'
East side 9Th st. n. ". bet. L and NJ. 2 small
WILL ci5671' ''.''.-'''-''.'--.' o'o''
East side 1lth IT. bet ana Inc. 7-room
G73D
South side II st. bet. 9Th and 7th ne. two q
story bricks q rooms. heated by latrobes and
u312D
Q ST. bet 4th and 9Th sts n W. 2-story brick, 9
rooms and bath. 8. 500
Spruce st.. LIE Droit Park two bricks. Each. s. 500
North side st bet 9th and 10th sts NV,
2-story and basement brick. rooms and
ceiiar ooOo
North side Elm st.. Le Droit Park 2-story and
cellar brick. rooms, e. N t.....-.......... $500
West side 9th bet. and Q sts NV. 2-story
0r''k' g. H. iIf75,sj;.'''.'.''..' $500
Elm st.. LIE Drot Park. 2-story and cellar
brick. rooms and BATH fis q 5m.i....-.. 5000
East side sth st. bet and ne., 7-room
(1674j
East side 9th st. NV. bet. and O.. 2-story g.
ap2S-s. tn, tn, St U569) ''0oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
A PERMANENT RETIREMENT.

For the second, and probably last
time. Henry Wizards connection with
the Northern Pacific as an active factor
in its management ceases.
Ever since his celebrated ''blind Pool'
Of eight millions, which gave him con-
troll of the road, MIR. Willard has been
the controlling spirit Of the road, with
the exception of a short time succeed
ing his collapse when the golden spike
was driven.
By the aid of his German friends he
was, even after that financial disaster,
able to recuperate and again place HIM
self at the financial head of the great
corporation.
But now the scene changes. At the
election of directors to be held in New
York today, his former German sup
porterS will appear in opposition. and
ticket shorn of all Willard alliance will
be unanimously chosen.
AS this is done in the face of the very
serious charges of Brayton Ives com
mittee and the pending OF suit to re-
cover from eight to ten millions from
Mr.. Willard and his associates, it indi-
Gates that his retirement is now perna-
nent.
While this internal contest is in prog
ress, the pu0ic from st. Paul to Puget
sound have the satisfaction of knowing
that no material changes will occur in
the operating system, and that the de-
velopment the construction of the road
has secured will in no wise be curtailed
by the war of the financiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
The VAN LEUVEN CLAIMS.
They Are Being Pushed by Being
Made Specials.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-1n the ab-
sence of Judge Lochren, Deputy Pen
sion Commissioner Murphy is acting
commissioner. Today Murphy issued
an important order concerning the Van
Leuven claims in Minnesota and Iowa.
These claims are made special so that
they may be taken up and their merits
determined without delay. He also or
dered that the special examiners en-
gagged on the merit work in these
claims devote their efforts chiefly to Sc
curing medical examinations of pen
sioners whose rates appear TO be based
upon certificates of compromised boards
of medical surgeons. The medical ref
cree will consider at once, upon receipt
of the claims, whether upon the face of
the certificate the pensioner is entitled
the present rate, and in cases where the
conclusion is favorable an order of sus-
pension shall be rescinded without the
return of the papers from the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
SKETCH OF GIBBONS.
Brief Biography OF the Eminent
Cardinal

James. Cardinal Gibbons. was born in
Baltimore July %, 1884. When lad he
was taken by his father to Ireland, and
OH his return, having received an
academic training. entered st. Charles
college. Here he was graduated with
hOn0rs, and with equal success COM
pleted his theological training at st.
Mary's seminary. being qualified for
the priesthood in 1861. He was assigned
to st. Bridgets church, at Canton, a
manufacturing suburb of Baltimore.
After receiving several larger charges,
he finally came to the cathedral, and
was chancellor at the time of the sec
oDd plenary council, which was held in
this city. In 1865 he was created vicar
apostolic of North Carolina, and, upon
the death of Bishop McGill, of Rich
mOnd, succeeded to that vacancy.
Then he became coadJutOr to Arch
bishop Bayley. at the latter's urgent re-
quest, with the right of succession, and
at the latter's death succeeded him as
archbishop of the diocese. 1he car
dina's hat was conferred upon him in
1886, Archbishop. then Mgr, Satolli
being the bearer of the beretta. The
services attending the inveStiture were
very imposing. Cardinal Gibbons soon
afterwards went to Rome, where the
pope placed the red hat upon his head
with the usual impressive public cere-
monies.
Cardinal Gibbons has contributed
largely to the religious and secular peri
Odicals. but his most stable effort in
literature is The Faith of Our Fa-
thers." which has run through very
large edition, and is constantly referred
ID by Catholic as well as Protestant
writer's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
A PARLIAMENTARY PUZZLE.

w Z COHlNSo WIFI 1luIhICcS anu Ilu-
mility that the ways ofthe senate of the
United States, like those of Providence,
are past finding out. By some occult
process of mystification, that which is
entirely proper to do as to one amend
ment is improper and impossible as to
another next in line of consideration.
Here is the situation, and if there is any
one skilled in parliamentary law who
eau explain it, we viii be glad of his as
SiStance.
The pending bill is House Report No.
l, the Wilson bill. First in order is the
senate finance committees amendment
to this, the Voorhees, bill. Next came
Peffer's amendment, in the nature also
of substitute, providing for free coin
age. The rule of the senate will not
permit of bringing question to vote
until debate is exhausted; that is, until
there is no one either wanting or able
to talk.
During the "long sitting" Mr.. Allen,
the Record says, after having spoken
some fourteen hours with interruptions,
said: II surrender the floor to my friend
from Kansas, who. l understand, desires
to address the senate" ThereupOn Mr..
Voorhees, objected to this farming out of
the debate, and some sparring eDsued
between Allen and Voorhees,. Then the
latter said: "Mr. President, | move to
lay the pending amendment (Peffer's)
on the table," MIR. Aldrich called for
the ayes and nays. Mr.. Martin started
to address Mr.. President" The vice
president directed the amendment to be
read. MIR. Wolcott suggested the lack
Of quorum, which roll call showed
to be unfounded. The amendment was
read, and the vice president stated the
question, and that Mr.. Adrich de-
manded the ayes and nays, which were
! ordered.
Mr. PETER asked unanimous consent
to make brief statement of the nature
of the amendment, to which Mr.. Frye
and others objected. The vice president
directed the secretary to call the roll.
and, after some skirmishing as to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
FOUND AT THE HOTELS.

w. a. Clark, the Montana silver king
who lives at Butte, arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon over the North
ern Pacific, en- route to New York,
where his wife lies very ill. He dined
at the Ryan, and continued East over
the Northwestern. Mr.. Clark is reputed
by many to be The practical governor of
Montana, while Gov. Richards is the
Incumbent of the gubernatOriaI seat; a
singular feature, since Clark is Demo
crat and Richards Republican. 1t is
explained that the silver sentiment i'll
Montana is responsible for Mr. Clark's
hold upon the governor. The silver
sentiment, it is said, has temporarily
wiped out party lines.
Il was for some time in Washington"
said Mr.. Clark, "only very recently 60
in$ back to Montana. The only COM
promise on the silver question that has
so far as l know been proposed in
Washington is the one suggested by
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who is
credited with being silver man. His
proposition would not suit the silver
men at all. WHAT we want is free coin
o-C VI oiLfCIs Oul W IlG
Sherman siiyer-purchasipg law is that it
makes of silver a commodity. What
we insist upon having is some provision
governing the free coinage of silver. |
do not believe that any compro-
mise measure could be offered by
Alr. Cleveland and his cabinet
which would be satisfactory to US. l
think | represent the sentiment of Mon
tana when | say that it would be salts
factory if provision were adopted for
the free coinage of silver at 16 to l, al
lowing the government a seignorage,
and, if necessary, the exclusion of
foreign silver. Though Democrat, [
am protectionist to the extent that l
would consent to the exclusion of for
eign silver. With law upon this line,
Montana would become one of the most
prosperous states in the Union, and its
prosperity would tend much to make
times prosperous in Minnesota. The
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
purchasing law would be disastrous to
us and indirectly injure Minnesota.
"One thing l feel certain of is that
the unconditional repeal measure can
not pass. and ! believe the repeal sena-
tors realize that it cannot"
Mr.. Clark, in addition to being one of
the heaviest owners of silver mines in
Montana. is one of the banking firm of
w. \. Clark and Bro, and is also the
owner of the Butte Miner, of which j.
NJ. Quinn is editor. He is on the way
East in company with his son, Charles
w. Clark. He was summoned suddenly
from home by message stating that
Mrs. Clark was taken suddenly worse,
and was lying in critical condition.
W. J. Clark, a silver miner of Nei-
hart, Mont, is at the Ryan. He says he
is shipping little silver, and that very
little silver is shipping in any part of
Montana. He, like w. A. Clark. of
Butte, stands unyielding on the side of
| free coinage OF silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
tan be found on sale at the following places
IN Chicago:
SIBERIAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
church of the people, the Catholic

church OF the people, the Catholic
church.
The age we have been following by
long roads. If we have erred, let us
now repair the fault and go with the
right. The age courts knowledge, let
us be more than ever patrons of knowl-
edge. The age wants liberty with God let
us be mutual in patriotism of civic
virtue. of LOYALTY to the country's
lnstitutlons.and no suspicion shall ever
rest that Catholics are the enemies of
liberty and civil power Steam and
electricity in religion will win. Old
fashioned. easygoing methods mean
death. We are not here to fore warn
the age. Let us not put all the blame
upon the age"
The archbishop then paid a most
eloquent tribute to the pope. He closed
with glowing tribute to Cardinal
Gibbons. i'll which he said: "He is
ready for every noble work. patriotic,
intellectual, Social. philanthropic, as
well as religious. and he joins
hands with the laborer and the
capitalist, with the white man
and black man, with the Catholic. the
Protestant and the Jew. The church
Catholic, fruitful mother of heroes,
gives us in unstinted measure sons of
thy own greatness and of thy own
power. The jubilee OF Cardinal Glib
bons is not celebration show and till
sci; II is of bishops, priests and of lay
men of God . church in American
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
AT THE THEATERS.
The Metropolitan Tonight.

Our theater-goers are undoubtedly
preparing themselves for another feast
in the amusement line, for the an
nouncement that Charles Dickson and
his company of players will appear at
the Metropolitan theater for three
nights and matinee, beginning to-
night, is a guarantee to them that they
will have the benefit of excellent per-
formances. The plays which Mr.. Dick
son will this time present for their
delectation are 'Incog" and Admitted
to the Bar" Il four-act dramatic comedy,
which has met with great success wher-
ever it has been seen. A large audi
ence will doubtless greet Mr.. Dickson
and his new play. Admitted to the
Barr at the Metropolitan opera house
tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Dramatic Dots

Theodore BoIlmqnn's German COM
pany will give their fourth subscription
performance at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday night, presenting the
great German success deborah" Seats
are DOW Oil sale for this performance.
Americas fayorite tragedian, Thomas
w. keene, Will begin an engagement of
three nights at the Metropolitan opera
house next Monday evening. Monday
and Wednesday night he VIII give an
elaborate production of his great sue
cess, Richard Ill" Tuesday night he
will be seen In Hamlet" Seats and
boxes for this engagement are now on
sale at the box office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
THE SIMULTANEOUS EDITION
With Which the Globe Eclipsed
All Competition.

Fargo Forum.
What magnificent strides Minnesota
has made IN the thirty-siX years since
she entered statehood? But no more
magnificent, no more observable than
the improvement of the st. Paul DAIL1
GLOBE, under the management of that,
veteran and capable newspaper man,
Commodore IL. P. Hall. The GLOBES
state historical edition, Oct. II, is
wonder of journalistic enterprise, and
an enyiable pattern for the best and
greatest of metropolitan dailies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

Charles Francois Gounod was born in
Paris on the nth of June. 1918. He
studied counterpoint at ttheConservatOry
under Halevy, and composition under
LeSueur and Paer. In 1887 he received
the second prize at the Institute, and in
1889 he received the first premium for
his cantata ''Fernand." In cOnse-
quence of this success he became
privileged to pursue his training at
Rome at the government expense,
and there devoted himself 10
ecclesiastical music. In 1913 he visited
Vienna, where he procured the per-
formance in the church of st. Paul of a
mass for voices only in the style of
Palestrina. Returning to Parts, he was
appointed musical director of tbeChurch
of the Missions Etranges. Here he
adopted the mOnastic garb, and re-
mained in obscurity till 1851. On
April 16 of that year he produced his
first opera, "SapphO." In 1852 some
choruses written from NJ. Ponsards
classical tragedy "UlySSe" were per-
formed at the Theatre Franchise. In
October, 1854, LA Nome Sau Glante,"
a grand opera. was performed with lit
tie success, as was, in 1858, an attempt
at comic opera, consisting of musical
setting of Moliere's "Medecln Malgre
Lui." On March 10, 1859, was produced
at the Theatre Lyrique the work on
which GounOd's reputation chiefly rests,
Faust" This was succeeded by 'Phile-
mon ct Bancis," three-act opera: LA
Refine de Saba" a grand opera; MIR
ella" an Italian version of the French
"Mirelle;" and Romeo GuiIletto."
LII addition to these works he composed
masses, psalms and motets for single
and double chorus. Among the most
praiseworthy of his compositions of this
class are his St. Cecilia mass, and a set
ting of the psalm by the Waters of
Babylon" Of late years he has lived a
considerable time in London, but re-
tanned his chateau in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Lochren,s omce Frescoed.

Special 20 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-During Com
missioner Lochren's absence in Mime
sofa his private room in the pension
building is being repainted and frescoed
III gorgeous style. New carpets wi
also be put down and the whole apars
ment renovated throughout. 1t is the
first time the commissioner room has
been overhauled since Gen. Black was
commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Western Ball League.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Oct. 1s.-A morning
paper will say: A Western base ball
league. with Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Toledo, Detroit, Omaha, Indianapolis,
Minneapolis and St. Paul and either
Columbus. Grand Rapids or st. Joe
as the other members is looked upon as
a certainty next season. Preliminary
steps have already been taken toward
organization in each of these places, it
is stated. There will be only one
franchise for Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and games will be played in each city
alternately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
4CUAA's NEATHkil.

WASHINGTON Oct. Is. - For Minnesota:
Fair. preceded by cloudy weather in north
arn portion; warmer; westerly winds, oecom-
ng variable.
For Wisconsin: Fair; cooler in western
WISCONSIN; light. variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair; cooler; variable winds.
For the Dakotas: Fair warmer; variable
winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; variable
winds
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
+ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
pRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
Is Gas o. m. Local Time. p. m 18th Merid-
Jan Time.--Ob bsetvations taken at the same
moment OF time ut all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
EorecIosura Suit.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. lS.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
this afternoon began foreclosure
suit against the Northern Pacific
on the second general and con-
solidated mortgages. This company
figured as one of the plaintiffs in the
recievership suit and now takes action
to foreclese the mortgage it holds, which
is interpreted to mean that it desires to
force the sale of the road. Judge Jen-
kins issued an order consolidating the
two suits, and the receivers will con-
tinue to conduct the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

presence of quorum, in few mo-
ments the vote was taken and Mr..
Peffer'S amendment was laid at rest.
What puzzles us is why Mr. Voorhees, did
not then ask for vote on the senate
amendment. Why, if vote can be
thus summarily had on one question. it
cannot be had OH another. Why should
PETER he cut off by practical cloture.
and not Morgan and the others. We are
of Dundreary's opinion that this is one
of those things which no fellow can
find ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
ART SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS


obtain Art Supplements the Sunday Globe with
Oct
and entitled to gift
premiums given numbered
numbers
Globe The offers end Saturday night Oct 2fst
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Magnificent 24-Page Edition.

Davenport (Iowa) Leader.
The st. Paul GLOBE celebrated Mn
nesota day by getting out magnificent
twenty-iour-page edition, issued stimuli
taneously at st. Paul and Chicago. The
GLOBE is an energetic and able expo
nent of Northwestern push and enter
prise, as this fact indicates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

instrumental in bringing about settle
ment of the financial dispute that shall
be satisfactory to the people, his name
would go before the national conven-
ton in 1896 carrying great weight, and
he might ride into the White house on
the wave of popularity that he can now
set liz motion. The stake is worth the
race
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
The Prize Winner.

Charles A. Gardner and The Prize
Winner" at the Grand this week have
certainly struck popular chord. as is
evidenced by the large audiences drawn
TO see them. and the applause nightly
given, not only the many strong scenes
and situations Of the play, but the
musical features Incidental thereto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Capped the Climax.

White Bear Lake BreeZe.
The st. Paul GLOBE is nothing if not
enterprising. but it capped the climax
last Friday, the celebration of Mime
sofa day at the worlds fair, by being
issued simultaneously in st. Paul and
Chicago, and was profusely illustrated
paper of tWenty-tour pages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
22O9.

THE STERLING STOVE AND
FURNITURE CO.. j. j. Bieblg-
hauser, Proprietor, 31S and 32O East
Seventh Street. offers a handsome
Palace Sleeper Carriage for number
32OS of the Sunday Globe Art Supple
ment OF Oct Ilth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

SENATOR WAsHBURN has reason to
thank Senator Hill Tor coming to his
defense against the attacks of Senator
Morgan. Now Will Mr.. Washburn re-
ciprocate by showing due courtesy to
members OF tic opposition when it is in
lis power to do so? o.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Worthy of Commentator.

Benson Times.
Fridays Globe was twenty-four page
issue, illustrating the exhibits of the
state at the Columbian exposition, and
gave large amount of information con-
cerning Minnesota besides. and was an
effort worthy Of commendation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
MIIMR REQ I7nI2

Mussetter's Best Frangipanni Perfume,
quart bottle of it, will be given by
EATHEsOE SlUSS ETTEEs. Drug
gist, Corner Fourth and Wabasha
Streets, to the person presenting the
Globe Art Supplement issued Oct. 18th
and numbered lIOI3
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Covered Itself With Glory.

MankatO Free Press.
The st. Paul GLOBE ia feeling pretty
good over the success Of its Minnesota
day edition, which appeared simulta-
neously in st. Paul and Chicago. 1t has
a right to feel prond, for it covered
itself with glory and gave the visitors
at the fair a good idea of Minnesota
push.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NUMBER 1854.

THE abOye-numOered Art Supplement
of the Sunday Globe of Oct. 18th, when
presented to the HANAN SHOE
COMPANY, at 90, 81 and ST East
Seventh Street, will secure a pair of
the celebrated Hanan & Sons Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NUMBER 800.

MISS &. ID. HESS, Practical Business
College. SO2 Pioneer Press Building,
will take Sunday Globe Art Supple
meut of above number of Oct 18th as
So toward part payment for course
of typeWriting and shorthand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NuMRER 47OO.
F.H. WHH FSTFsUCK. Artist ar

T. "A. % III 4 3 LEs q JEA. ArIlSt and
Photographer, 131 and 133 East Sew
enth Street. will give One Dozen
Cabinet Photographs for the Globe
Art Supplement Sunday, Oct. 18th, of
ahOva numbpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
N. CHARLES GoUNoD.

ly caused by his obstinacy in adhering
to work. The time of his death was 6
a. IN. NJ. GounOd became unconscious
on Sunday last, and remained in a state
of Inconsistencies, which increased in
intensity, up to the time of his death.
Telegrams have been pouring in on
the Gounofs, expressing sympathy, for
the last two days, including among
them a message of ccndolence from the
king of Belgium, the queen regent of
Spain and the countess of Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
RER 100.
DIR. EBJJ

DIR. HUEeD. Dentist, at "a East
Third Street, will place a gold
crown Oh any tooth in return for Art
Supplement No. 100, given by the
Sunday Globe on the 18th of October.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NUMBER 1900.

8. ". RA GEeEY BUSH ~ CO.. Pi-
ano Dealers, at $50 Wabasha Street,
offer very nice Guitar for the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement Of
Oct. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NUMRFR o735.

a. Il. WHITNEY. of WhitneY's Mu-
sic Store, at 81 East Third Street. will
present very fine Italian Mandolin,
thoroughly and perfectly fretted and
tuned, in exchange for the Sunday
Globe Art Supplement of Oct. 18th
numbered as above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
MUM MBER 1918.
THE FAMOUS BOSTON CLOTH

u Il 2A3'AVSIS aSV'S VIN Va1V Z MT
ING HOUSE. G. B. Bowlby q Co.,
ProprietorS, Corner of Third and Rob-
ert Streets, will give celebrated
Youman Hat, worth So, to the party
who will present or send the Sunday
Globe Art Supplement of Oct. 18th
hparipU fba ahOua nup,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

a CHICAGO judge has issued an order
limiting The time of speechmaking of
attorneys i'll each case on trial before
him to thirty minutes on each side.
Could not this judge be induced to go
10 Washington and assume the vice
or TWO?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NIIMREP o723
"
SCHILLER

81 CO.. Shoe Dealers at
lO3, 1O5 and 1O7 East Sixth Street, will
give one pair of the best Shoes in the
house for ladies or gentlemen for the
Globe Art Supplement OF Oct. 18th
No 0723
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
NUMBER 1887.

IA. "A. A-ANpAaEae. 81 co. Mems
Furnishers, 353 Robert Street, will
give nice Smoking Jacket or House
Coat for the Sunday Globe Art Sup
plement of Oct. 18th numbered 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

SENATOR PERKINS, of California, at
tributes his popularity to his habit of
asking every man he meets for the time
of day, and setting his own watch to
conform to the information thus re-
celved. One result of the practice is,
however, that he can never tell any one
else the correct time.