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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers froE Ssattls ss follewG
For San Francisco via Port Townsend aud Vic
foria. at = N. passengers received ON board a.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
THE SUPPLEMENTAL SEA-
SON,
Which Is Now in Progress in New
York.

Which Is Now in Progress in New
York.
Special Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-There were
some new things on Monday night in
the opening of what is practically the
supplementary amusement season in
New York. The biggest of these SPRING
time productions is the imported ''Cin-
derella," which opened at Abbey's the
alter, and which, in spite of numerous
unfavorable circumstances, has I'M
doubleday made a financial success.
The spectacle is beautifully done in the
direction of scenery and costumes, and
some of the performers have made indi-
vidual successes. The libretto is one of
those labored English things in rhyme.
bristling with dreadful puns. and never
by any tiuke becoming humorous, as we
Americans know that quality.
James Connor Reaches play, called
'Rory o. the HILL" which was brought
out at the Fourteenth Street theater,
Monday evening, has made big hit
with the Irish population of New York,
and the theater is nightly filled to its
utmost capacity with the enthusiastic
members of ALDERMAN societies, who 60
in solid bodies to demonstrate their re-
gard for playwright and actor who has
undertaken to give them real Irish
play, instead of one of the accepted
Theatre sort. Rory o. the Hip has no
caricature Irishmen in it, and it is other
wise original and striking.
The third presentation of the week is
a farce by Charles Klein, called
"Willie," and played at the Bijou opera
house, by company in which the most
important figure is Charles Dickson.
"Willie" has a lot of funny material in
it, but it has not been put together with
the greatest possible degree of skill.
Charles Frohman had intended at the
close of the present season to disband
the company called Charles Frohman's
Comedians, owing to the difficulty of
securing just the right kind of material
for the use of this organization. The
other day, however, William Gillette
brought in new manuscript which
struck Mr.. Frohman SO agreeably that
he has concluded to reorganize the COM
pany and send it out for tour of the
big cities. In the new piece there are
hO pah 10 ouitSo W IAC pSCulldIlllcS VI
certain of Mr.. Frohman's players, and,
as he is intending to organize this time
with actors who tit the roles instead OF
having the roles made to fit the actors,
he will probably engage number of
new people.
The open rupture between Lillian
Russell and Managers Canary aud
Lederer finally occurred Tuesday even
ing of this week, although it had been
expected to arise at almost any time for
several weeks previously. There have
been frequent minor explosions between
the fair divinity of comic opera and her
managers, and she finally concluded
that she would sever the existing rela-
lions. They propose, on the other hand.
to prevent her from doing anything of
the sort, if it is at all possible. But
they will probably have lively road to
travel, iEasmuch as Miss Russell is
| pretty prOnouncedly self-willed when
she sets herself to perform any task.
and she is known to haIaeraKah some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

ming Monday, May Z, is the Western
Opera association in repertoire of
grand English opera. The following
we'll known operate artistes are among
the principals of this organization: Miss
Louise Natalie. Miss Charlotte Maconda.
Katherin Wadsworth, Helen Won Doen-
hoff, Henrietta Dreyer, Payne Clarke,
Barron Berthold. William Mertens,
Perry Averill, Pierre Delasco. S. H.
Dudley. The company numbers eighty
people in all and is under the direction
of the famous musical director, Max
Maretzek. This organization has had
very successful season in Kansas City,
Denver and Omaha. The repertoire 10
be presented by this excellent organiza-
ton is as follows:
Monday, May Z, s'Troyatore.', ::
Tuesday. May s. Faust"
Wednesday. May, Lucia di Lam
mermoor."
Thursday. May 10. Carmen"
Friday. May II, "Ernani."
Saturday matinee. May IL, Lucia di
Lammermoor."
Saturday, May 10. "Rigoletto."
The sale of seats for this event begins
at the box office Thursday morning, May
3. AS this is the first season of grand
English opera that we have had in this
city for some time it will certainly do a
great big business. The company play
at the Grand opera house. Minneapolis,
this week, and the advance sale of seats
for the entire season is already very
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WILD NIGHT
In the Sixth, Made So by Demo.
cratic EnthuSfasm

In the Sixth, Made SO by Demo.
cratic Enthusiasm.
Some of the best Democratic orators
of the city were present at the rally in
Liedertafel hall. State and Congress
streets, last night. 1t was under the
auspices of the Sixth Ward German.
American Democratic club, and many
of those in attendance were Ger
mans. Joseph Smith. candidate for
justice of the peace. opened the meet.
ing in short speech, and w. F. Wilde
followed. j. Il. Ives made a magniti-
cent speech. in which he referred to Nc
Cardy's ability to pay debts by cute
system of bookkeeping. He said that
when that gentleman got through with
his job for the city next June he would
give him big salary to reduce his
| notes in bank in the same way, pro-
vided McCardy could induce the bank
people to view the matter as the Repub-
licans do.
Otto l.. Haese spoke in German. ex-
planning the manner votes under the
present system are cast OH election day,
and denOuucing the efforts Of some
Democrats to folst independent candi-
dates on the voters in the Sixth.
A mighty cry arose for Pierce Butler
He tried to excuse himself, saving he
was very weary. but they said: '.Givt
US Just word. Pierce" and he finally
complied. being constantly interrupted
by applause. John Wagner made 9
brief speech, followed by Frank Ford,
Matt Bantz and Robert Hare. When
James Melady was introduced the Sixth
warders went wild with excitement
showing their love for him in every way
! possible. The meeting was attended BY
about 200 and adjourned at late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

very wise legal advice before sendin
in her notification that she would
quit. One thing is quite certain:
If Miss Russell does not play in
this country next season under the direc-
ton OF Henry E. Abbey-whieh Is the
present lntentiOn-she will not play
here at all. but Will be seen only outside
the jurisdiction of any court that can
enforce an American contract. She
tells me there is nothing at all I'm the
rumOr that she is or wants to be seen in
grand opera. She is quite satisfied
with her position of undoubted pre-
eminence IN the field of comic opera.
In order to induce Edward E. Rice to
take his Venus" company to Chicago
to fill up the time originally held in that
city for Sowing The Wind" Charles
Frohman had 10 nay the entire trans.
portatiOn of Mr.. Rice's company from
New York. He furnished seventy tick
cts and four baggage cars at his own
expense. and is thus enabled to con-
tinue the run of Mr.. Grundy's remark
able play for little time longer in New
York.
The Barnum & Bailey show is over
in Brooklyn this week, duplicating the
extraordinary business it did at the
| Madison Square Garden, in this city.
gagement was far and away the most
profitable he had ever known. The
| theaters. of course. suffered from the
competition, and heaved great sigh
of relief when MIR. Bailey took his big
| show away from town.
Charles Evans, of the we'll known
firm of Evans s. Hoey, this week re-
| tires from the stage as an actor. and
| will hereafter confine himself to
theatrical management. He has leased
| the Park Theater in this city. and will
| practically tear it down between now
and next autumn, putting up maenifi-
| cent new structure in its place.
| LEANDER RICHARDSON, Editor ORA
matte News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
The White squadron's" Sacred
Ok Meets With q MiShap.

Every one knows who witnessed the
production of The White Squadron"
in this city last season, that it carries
among its many other properties a live
OK. He appears in the third act yoked
together with the Moorish slave. and is
very good actor in pantomime. While
his partner in harnes S, Wlllim Bittner,
is getting through a magnificent piece
of character acting, Mr.. OK simply
chews his cud and says nothing. He
never clamors for the center of the
stage. nor gets jealous when Mr.. Bit
ner finishes his bit OF acting, which in
variably is greeted by terrific burst of
applause, and this patient disposition
stands him in good stead sometimes.
Recently the company played a one
night stand at little theater where his
OXship had to be led ND two flights of
stairs, and then up gang plank to the
stage. He made his entrance ali right,
but when, after the permance, he at
tempted to exit, he came to grief. In
going down the gang plank his foot
slipped, and down he went into the or
chestra. Luckily the musicians had
just vacated their places. or there might
have been serious trouble.
AS it was, he fell down the little stair
way leading from the orchestra under
the stage and there he stuck fast. The
problem then was to get him out with
out sacrificing him on the spot and cut
ting him up into beef steak. A section
was cut out of the orchestra railing and
rope was hitched around the animals
horns by which the whole force of the
theater succeeded in pulling him out.
AS he came loose everybody prepared
to run, expecting a mad rush after the
most approved manner of Il e enraged
taurus, but contrary to expectation he
walked out calmly and peaceably. as if
such grand lofty tumbling was part
of his everyday performance.
THE White Squadron" with its
manv attractive features, will be seen
at the Grand tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
THEY PAID THE BILL.
1t Was Outrageous, but Could B
Taken Out of the Landlord,

| 1t Was Outrageous, but Could Be
Taken Out of the Landlord. ~
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Two Southern planters, one from
Alabama and the other from Louisiana,
met one day in New Orleans after the
war. One, the colonel. had been in the
Confederate army, but the other. the
judge, from some physical disability,
had remained at home and managed to
save small portion of his fortune from
the wreck, enough to live on comfort
ably in his declining years. but the
colonel had lost everything; in fact,was
in straitened circumstances.
The Judge greeted his friend warmly,
and insisted on the colonel's dining with
him, which invitation the latter gladly
accepted.
Accordingly. after partaking of a few
drinks by way of appetiZers at the bar
in the st. Charles hotel, they adjourned
to fashionable restaurant. After
preliminary mint julep or so, the Judge
called for the bill of fare. and the waiter
quickly complied with his request, plac-
ing before that gentleman a menu with
wine list attached, not printed, but
written in very fine hand.
The judge and his friend selected
certain dishes, and gave liberal order
for wine with every course. The repast
over, the judge and the colonel still
tarrled, discussing old times before the
war, and disposing of bottle after bottle.
AT last, becoming little confused in
their ideas, they concluded to get a
carriage and take ride along the shell
road to the old Spanish fort The Judge
before rising, called to the waiter for the
bill
The latter. seeing no preparation for
departure, thought he meant the bill of
fare. which was accordingly brought.
The judge solemnly adjusted his glasses
and commenced to add up on both sides,
making total of over 500.
The colonel, who, during this opera
ton. had been nodding off to sleep. was
awakened by a loud exclamation from
the judge, and, on inQuiriDg the reason.
the latter shouted out in a loud voices
"EXtortion, sir! They have charged
us 500 for this little sitting. 1t is OUT
rageous. and l will not submit to it,
The colonel, rising and laying one hand
on his breast, said in persuasive man
ner: "There is no doubt, Judge, that it
Is swindle of the deepest dye. But,
for all that, do not dispute the account.
Remember, you are Southern gentle
man, judge. Pay the bill, but shoot the
landlord" Of course, when the Judge
proceeded to settle, everything was sat
isfactorily explained. and the judge. COL
Onel, landlord and waiter all smiled"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

the production. Their leader is a mys-
terious person. who proves to be no less
distinguished than Demetric de Ro.
mancio, a general in the Brazilian
army. This general has hatred for
Victor Staunton. in command of the
United States steamship Chicago, of the
White Squadron. who is in love with
Onesia da Silvera, sister of Paulo da
Silvera, a captain in the Brazilian
army. Gen. de Romancio also enter
tains terrible hatred for Paulo as we'll,
though Paulo is in love with his daugh-
ter Therese de Romancio. Gen. de
Romancio schemes constantly 10 rid
himself of Staunton and Paulo, with
varied success. until the closing act.
when, through the cleverness OF the
United States officer. De Romancio
falls into trap. where he is Recognized
as leader of the brigands by Dpodoro da
Fonseea. president of the Brazilian
republic, and is sentenced to death,
Ishe cast is one of unusual strength,
and embraces such clever people as w.
A. Whitecar, Tessie beagle. John
Burke. Edna Post, Lanra Alsomina,
Fred Julian, George Hall, May Julian
and J. Coleman. During the action of
the third act, the Congress of Navies,"
over one hundred trained supernumera-
RES are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
POLITICAL sTRAWS.

The Peoples party will close the
campaign with an open all rally at
Bridge square Monday evening. Hon.
j. l.. Macdonald will call the meeting
to order. Francis ii. Clark will be the
first speaker. He will be followed by
NJ. r. Prendergast, Thomas You'd.
Harry j. Gray. and Col. James H.
Davidson will close the fight ON behalf
of the Peoples party.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the Sixth
ward democratic precinct committee
will meet at the corner of South Robert
and Fillmore streets In the Flats club
hall. and they wish all the election
challengerS of that ward to meet with
them. This is by order of A. l..
Phillips, chairman.
From twenty-five to fifty men. the
number f1uctuating like the tide, gath.
cred last night at the corner of State
and Concord streets in ths open air to
listen to Peoples party speakers.
Francis Clark. Col. Jam, NJ. r.. Prem
dergast and e. Constant spoke.
The Polish Democratic club will
meet Monday evening at JarOsZ hall,
corner of Thomas and Gaultier streets.
+. l.. McGhee, }. L. Avery and others
will speak.
A Peoples party mass meeting will
be held at Stahls hall. corner Third
and Minnesota streets, at 2:3O d. NJ,
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Politics On Wheels.

The Seven Corners Democratic club
will give sort of 'bns party tomorrow
night. The start will be made from
the club room at p. M, and the bus
which will contain Lew Wilkes and
John Ives among other speakers. is 10
be accompanied by a band, and the
members of tile club who will arm
themselves with torches and transpar-
encies. The first stop will'be made at
the corner of Ramsey and Seventh
streets; the second at $40 West Seventh:
the third at 937 West Seventh. a. d the
fourth opposite Shades gardens. AT
each stopping place speeches will be
made. and the Fifth Ward Democratic
club aud the German-American Demo-
cratic club will be picked up along the
line of march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
All Clubs and individual Demo.
Gratis to Participate - Market
Hall Monday NfOht Anvil %

All Clubs and individual Demo.
Gratis to Participate Market
Hall, Monday Night, April 80.
Every candidate on the ticket will be
present.
Speeches will be made by Hon. Rob-
ert A. Smith and the other candidates.
giving the voters a chance to Judge Of
the men themselves.
Addresses will also he made by Hon.
Dan. W. Lawler, E. j. Darragh. Judge
Frank Ford, l.. j. Dobner, O.to l..
Haese, Pierce Butler. D. E. Peables ar
others.
This is the last grand Democratic
rally of the campaign. and every Demo
crat should do his part to make it a
grand success. 1t is under the auspices
of the Young Mems Central Democratic
club. The speakers are young men
therefore every young voter in the city
should be present. Success is in the
air. Tell your friends and be sure to
come. Every club i'll the city and its en-
tire membership is invited, it being too
late to send out special Invitations to ali.
E. e. HINEBAUGH,
Chairman Executive Committee Young
Mems Central Democratic Club of
Ramsey County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WILL DORIAN WITHDRAW ?.
ne WILL LEAVE " 10 coon 8EPUs-
LfcaKS 70 DECIDE


Whether to "Remain in the Late
Fight"
q The following is verbatim passage
from Mr.. Dorsn's speech at the corner
sof5Selby and Western avenues Friday
sevening:
+: The prospect it appears to me to be
most excellent, and while there is side
issues, believe we are as much bene-
/ fitted as injured by them. 1t has brought
people to canvass and scrutinize and
sift out that contained in the promises
OF people. and promises of those who
said they were Re publicans, and have
insisted that should withdraw because
Of that fact. Gentlemen, I would be
very willing to leave 1t to good Repub.
|dicans to say whether should withdraw
or remain in the late fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
eIhe White Squadron" Is the
Bill

sThe White Squadron Is the
Bill.
1.-The White Squadron" Parsons big
patriotic and romantic naval play, will
anchor at the Grand opera house for one
week. commencing tonight. The recent
congress of navies held in Rio Janeiro,
to protest against the brigandage toler-
ated in Brazil, forms the basis of the
plot, which enfolds romantic love in
terest. 1t fairly teens with romantic
and startling situations, and all the
elimaxes are forcible and effective. The
scenes of three of the four acts are laid
ut Rio Janeiro, Brazil, one of them. the
third act, being in the public square
Of that city, where an imposing spec
tacle. the congress of navies. takes place.
The fourth and the closing act shows
The exterior of an ancient monastery in
Brazil. There are supernumaries ga
lore in the production, representing,
among other things, the Brazilian SOL
iiery, sailors of half dozen nations,
and band of bold brigands. These brig
ands form the nucleus of the plot Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
DIED.

COMINGS-At Sheffield, III. April q. 1894,
Anna A.. wife of Fennol L. Comings sister
of c. W. Carpenter and the late Senator
Matt 81. Carpenter, of Wisconsin. Funeral
from No. sos st. Peter street today at $3.50
p. m. Interment private.
DAVIS-In Chicago, Ill. April q, 1894, Lille,
only child Of q. A. and Emma A. Davis,
aged fifteen years. Funeral from union
depot tomorrow ats O'Clock a. m. Inter-
ment at Oakland cemetery.
GEROWE-In st. Paul, Mimi, April q, 1894,
at family residence, No. 635 Bates avenue,
Minnie. wire of F. +. Gerowe. aged twenty
Three Years. Funeral today at I 80 p. m.
SERVICES at St. Mary's church, Ninth and
wfT SaSS s.iIsi New York la April as 1894 It
a, p,, Elizabeth s. .Wilgps aged forty
eight Funeral Sunday, April q. Iptsg-
ipept Ct Green wood cfMAteiy.
WILLIAM Issl a Il sl btIsse.s.
haA, peSf 81 Presbyterian church. Tsis
ph6he call S21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
Only One Attraction and Tha
Saturday Evening.


There will be no attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house this week
with the exception of Saturday evening.
May 5. That evening will be devoted
to a benefit performance for the Infants
home under the auspices OF the Woman's
Aid society. Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey. the
president of the Woman's Aid society,
and the other lady members. have been
working very industriously in preparing
weeks, and they promise most excel
lent programme. The tickets are being
sold now by the ladies, and every one
sh ould buy them, as this performance
will be given for most worthy charity.
The sale of reserved seats will open at
the box Office of the Metropolitan
Wednesday morning, May 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Italy Likes the Latin Union.

ROME, April 2s.--In the senate today,
replying to Senator Rossi's interpola-
ton in favor of Italy's withdrawal from
the Latin Union, the minister of finance,
Sgr. Sonnino, declared that the govern
ment did not desire to see the union dis
solved, and it would DC mistake for
Italy to renounce the union. which was
one Of the links BY which Italy could
establish more active commercial rela-
tons with neighboring countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

There is no one man in the Moth
wes tthat is better or more popularity
known IN his profe on than DR.. w. j.
Hurd. who for SO many years has been
located on Thirdsstreet. The secret to
bis success has been his inlInitabIe
patent process for painless work,
Coupled with honest business methods.
moderate price and the employme mt of
able assistants. He has recently re-
moved to his handsome and cominodi-
oas quarters at 81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
REORGANIZiNG A ROAD.
Plan Adopted BY the New England
Directors.

Directors.
New YORK, April 2s.-The plan of
reorganization adopted by the board of
directors of the New York & New Eng
land sub mitted for the approval of
security holders provides for a new
company which is to issue ST. 5000 of
8 per cent. fifty year gold bonds: S5,00O,-
600 of per cent, non-cumulative pre-
ferre stock and $4,000, 900 of common
stock. OF the bonds $4,000, 900 will be
reserved to retire the present first
mortgage bonds. Holders of second
mortgage bonds are offered in exchange
for each bond, with all overdue coupons
attached 1921 in cash. which is 40 per
cent of the amount due on August next
and S675 in the new 5 per cent bonds
at par. The terminal bonds are undis-
rtributed. Holders of the preferred
stock are offered the right to purchase
new preferred stock to an amount equal
to 25 per cent on their holdings at par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Murphy and Howard.

1.-THE aldermanc fight in the Ninth
ward has narrowed down to contest
between Edward L. Murphy. the Dem
Ocratic candidate, ana Thomas How
ard" said Republican from that ward
yesterday. He declared that the other
two candidates are making a losing
campaign. and that Thomas Howard is
destined to come out ahead of Gray and
nav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A Pretender Weds

PRAGUE, April IS Don Carlos de
Bourbon. the lrttendrr to the throne
of Spain. was married today to Princess
Marie Berthe de Rohan. Cardinal
SchOenbOrn solemnized the marriage in
I'll presence of a large gathering Of the
o 'ility. including many relatives of
the b.ide and groom.