davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
AT THE THEATERS.
Rosedale at the Grand 1.

Rosedale at the Grand Last Night.
One of William Morris most winning
characteristics Is his personal magnet
ism. Without this no actor can obtain
any great degree of permanent success,
and with it many faults are atoned for.
There are not many plays by the older
school of writer's. to which Lester Wal
lack belonged, that would afford him as
greata chance to display his naturally
attractive self to as much advantage as
does "Rosedale." The tive little scenes
between ROSA and "Elliot," Mr..
and Mrs. Morris. were particularly
Stilted or unnatural. Eta Hawkins in
her own person has such jolly dis
position that it is no wonder her bright
smiles are contagious. Her Rosa Leigh
is sweet and thoughtful conception of
one of the most beautiful characters the
stage OF the past has handed down to
the present. Taken as whole the
entire cast IS most excellent one,
which, after consideration, does not
seem so remarkable since the chos-
ing was left to MIR. Morris himself.
AuuCt W tOiSSOmC kuu Call always Ut Ok
pected at the hands of Hudson ListOn,
and those who attended the second per-
Torrance OF ''Rosedale" last night were
in no way disappointed. Mr.. Collins as
Miles, the Gypsy, was more than good
he was Splendid-uSing his fine voice
with telling effect.
The female fun. if such a phrase be
permissible. was we'll executed by Car
rie Strong and Ruth Russell. The latter
can we'll be proud of her husband, Mr..
Mayall, who has already made place
for himself in our hearts.
Miss Russell is resident OF st. Paul,
as are also her husband. Miss White
house, and Basil Burwell.
Miss Bradley took the trying part of
Lady May in a more than creditable
manner, as the audience clearly testi-
fled.
Not the least important feature is the
scenery, most of which was painted for
previous production OF this play.
Next week Ben johnson will make
his first appearance with this truly
worthy company.
Another very large and highly en-
thusiastic audience witnessed the sec.
ond performance of "The Black Hus-
sar." given by tho Columbian Comic
OpeId colnpduy al Tie MetrOpOIltdn
opera house last night. Never in St.
PauPs amusement history have such
tirSt-ciass performances been given at
popular prices, but it is a fact that the
company and production compare most
favorably with those seen here many
times at regular prices. This afternoon
the first matinee of the season will be
given. on which occasion any seat in the
house can be secured for % cents. 1.-The
Black Hussar" will hold the boards the
balance of this week. including another
matinee Oh Saturday afternoon, aud Oil
next Sunday night, June 10, Richard
Staiil's beautiful Oriental comic opera,
Said Pasha." will take its place. This
is one of the very prett1est musical
gems ever written, and will no doubt
prove great drawing card. especially
SO as twill be presented with the full
strength of the company and new and
elaborate costumes and scenery. Seals
are now on sale for any performance the
balance of this week, while the sale for
"Said Pasha" will begin tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
OF COURSE.

The Democrats took charge of the
city government yesterday, including
the assembly.
Everybody with thimblefuu of
brains knew they would. because they
were acting in strict accordance with
the city charter.
This is not intended 10 deny that Tim
Reardon and his associate constitu.
tional lawyers, together with the Repub-
lican city committee. expectedsdifferent
results.
The Republicans have been anxious
to take an ''agreed case" to the courts.
They now have an opportunity, if Tim
Reardon can bring his legal intellect to
a focus upon itself, to ''agree" upon
almost anything concerning which they
do not disagree.
They also have abundant time to con-
duet their proceedings during the next
TWO years.
To permit town meeting or a mob
of Eeardons. or any body other than
legal tribunal. to set aside city char
ter lis unconstitutional would simply be
anarchy in IFS worst form.
For an improper tribunal to declare
flaw unconstitutional and ask some one
to go into court to prove they are wrong,
is the subIimity of assininity.
In other words, it is Reardon Repub-.
licanism.
A city election was held under
city charter.
The Democrats won according to the
provisions of that charter.
When the proper legal tribunal says
the charter is invalid the Democrats
will respect the decision and act accord
ingly.
When lot of Shanghai ward politi-
clans with short-waisted brains proclaim
the law and gospel it doesn't count.
Not this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
ENGLaND'5 DERBY,
Greatest Horse Race in the World
to Be Run Today.

LONDON, June 5.-Tomorrow will see
in tine wOrld-the Derby.
For many years it was the custom of
the house of commons to adjourn over
Derby day. but in 1892. owing to the
great press Of business. the house re-
fused 10 rise for the day. The prec-
edent. then established was followed
last.year, and will be followed tomor.
row. Notwithstanding this fact. how
ever, it is generally expected
that Derby day this year will be marked
by greater cOncourse of people than
has ever before been gathered on the
Downs. The extraordinary interest
manifested in the race is due to the
fact that Prime Minister Rosebery's bay
colt Ladas is entered for the race, and
his performance thus far the present
season leads to the belief that he
will be most dangerous competitor
for the 5000 sovereigns, and the
honors that go to the winner. The
entries which closed on July 10, 1882,
comprised 225SubScriherS, IT'S of whom
at the time the racing calendar was
issued had signlfied their intention to
pay forfeit. Other seratchings have
since been announced. and even tonight
it is not positively known how many
horses will go 10 the post, but the num-
Der will be small. An interesting feature
in connection with The race toFa3rrow
Is that there is strong probability
that the third part of the proph-
ecy regarding himself made by Lord
Rosebery in his college days will be full
Tiled. Years ago he said ne would
marry the richest heiress of her time:
that he would become prime minister,
and that one of his horses would win
the Derby. The first two parts of his
prophecy have already been fulfilled,
and the opinion of the betting fraternity
Is that tomorrow will see the completion
of the third part. Ladas is
direct descendant of Whalebone,
who won the Derby for another
prime minister, the Duke of Grafton,
eighty-four years ago. Ashhy Hamp-
ton, son of Lord Clifton, by Newmin-
Ster, whose sire was Tombstone, by
Camel. son of Whaiebone-W ats. VINO
won the derby with the Duke of Port
lands Donovan i'll 1880, will tomorrow
wear the primrose colors of Lord Rose
berry.
The following are the probable start
erS and the latest betting:
Lord Rosebery'S colt. Ladas, IL to on
Lord Alington's Matchbox, 100 to IA
against.
The Duke of Westminster's Bulling-
don, to L.
L. Cannon's Reminder, 26 to l.
Lord Bradtord's Hornbeam, 80 to l.
Douglas Baird's Gallopiug Dick, so
to l.
Lord Scarbrough's Cloyd, 100 to1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
REPUBLICANS RULED OUT.
From First I,aae

Continued From First Page.
proceeded upon its laUors. A resolution
was presented and passed calling upon
The city clerk to produce the records OF
the vote cast at the recent election, and
ah the resolutions and papers in connee-
tien herewith.
A communication was received an
read from Mayor Smith announcing the
appointment of John Clark as chief of
police. Mr.. Strouse moved that the ap.
poiutment be confirmed. which was
done unanimously amid the cheers Of
the OIlookers.
"A communication. also from the
mayor. was next read, announcing the
appointment of John j. O'Connor as
chief of detectives. This was also con-
irmed, and again the faithful remem-
bered their old friend and greeted his
name with generous applause.
observation-disclosures announced that
he had before him the records and
papers relating to the late city election.
MIR. Robb called for the reading Of the
proceedings had in the late assembly.
Then the atfidayits of residence which
had been rejected by that body wers
read and received, and. after they were
made part of the record, further reading
was dispensed with. The certificates
of nomination were next read, and thus
the record was made complete.
Mr.. Robb presented resolution de-
claring William Banholzer and o. E.
Holman. properly elected members of
the assembly, and the resolution was
passed by unanimous vote.
MIR. Robb presented resolution which
set forth all the facts in relation to the
contest aud the qualifications of an as
semblYman. 1t declared that Tim Rear
don and o. II. AroSin were not duly
elected as members of the assembly,
and not entitled to seats in that body.
The resolution passed by unanimous
vote.
The president appointed Messrs. Hol-
man. Lewis and Robb a committee OH
rules.
A communication from the board Of
aldermen was received and read, all
nouncing the appointment of John
Lentscli as custodian of the market
house, and the same was confirmed.
Mr.. Van Slyke thereupon thanked the
members for the honor bestowed upon
him, which, he said. had coms entirely
unsought. He urged the members to
remember that the party had just re-
turned from two years pilgrimage,
and hoped that all their acts would be
such III the next two years that scenes
like those enacted this day would not
occur again. &,
The assembly then adjourned to
meet June IA, at 1880 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
HCNORS TO WlIPPLE.
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of Hi
Election to Bishop.

Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of His
Election to Bishop.
This evening the thirty fifth ami
versary of Bishop Whipple's election to
the office of bishop will DE celebrated in
St PauPs church, corner of Ninth and
Olive streets. at S O'Clock. The vested
choir of fifty voices will render the
musical service. as follows:
Pieces and responses, Ferial Barnby;
Magnificent. Nunc Dimittis. Caleb Sim
per in +; tenor solo. BE Thou Faith.
full Unto DEATH" st. Paul-Mendelsshon
Anthem, Man Goeth Forth to His
Work" CarnalI; tenor solo, MY Hope
is in the EverIasting.D Stainer; j. f.
Merrill will render the solo.
Yesterday afternoon the heads of the
police department that were promoted
by the Republican administration, no.
tably Capt. SchweitZer, were anXiously
Interviewing Chief Clark. OF course
they wish to be retained OH the force,
even if they cannot retain their elcvat-
ed situations. What will become OF them
is vet secret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
AMATEUR MINsTRELs.
Good Entertainment at STANDARD
Hail.

Hall.
At Standard hall last night there was
held minstrel performance by anna
tenrs, of more than ordinary merit.
The proceeds were devoted to the cause
OF charity. This fact served to fill the
hall TO its full capacity, with the best
Jewish people of the city. For a
number OF weeks past the Younger
members of the club have been under
training for the worthy object in view.
During the last week E. S. Hoyt.
nephew of Jack Haverly, of MINSTREL
fame, has devoted himself to putting on
the finishing touches. The result was
surprising. The entire programme
from start to flush was anything but
amateur. Milton Danebaum acted
as interlocutor. Nanny Adler and
Meyer Harzberg as tambos. and
Harry Morgenstern and Sig. GIeve,
as bones. covered themselves with
glory. Nanny Adler developed sur
prising ability as an amateur humorist.
His original saIlies and local hits wefs
highly appreciated. An orr ginal piece
entitled "Our Trip to Minneapolis"
disclosing the possible gratis of an
interur1an conductor, were vastly ap-
preciated.
The screaming afterpieee, walking
fo' de Cake" was great success as
humorous hit especially the grand
finale. The programme was succeeded
by hop and social banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
City Hall Gossip.

The various city officials were at their
posts of duty yesterday, and as soon as
business hours were over held levees at
their respective Offices. Mayor Smith
was constantly surrounded by numbers
Of friends and admirers, who could not
restrain their joy at seeing him once
more installed at his post of honor.
At the desk of the MAYORS private
secretary sat M. j. Costello, properly
commissioned and installed at that post.
He had friendly greeting for the press
gang. even in the rush of callers that
were constantly coming through the
room. The door to tine private office,
however, was wide open, and all who
wished could enter freely. .
Chief of Police Clark and Chief of
Detectives John O'Connor were sworn
in and qualified before City Clerk Prem
dergast. taking possession of office at
high noon. At the secretary's desk at
police headquarters was A. F. Morton,
late of the GLOBES reportorial staff,
snllingly receiving the congratulations
of his friends. AT police headquarters
the same spirit of good feeling pre-
vailed, and many were the callers who
dropped in during the afternoon.
AT the morning session of the police
court both Judges Twohy and Orr were
upon the bench. Having filed their
oath of office the previous day, both
gentlemen entered at once upon the
performance of their duties without
fuss and feathers.
Mrs. CummIns is again mentioned for
the position OF police matron The ap-
pointment would be approved by all
who know the lady and the excellent
record she made while in that position
before.
Nearly all of the police captains
called during yesterday afternoon to
pay their respects to their new chief.
j. c. Michael, formerly assistant cor
poratiOn attorney, said last evening that
the course of the Republicans in the
assembly was on all fours with the case
of a similar body in Philadelphia, which
went to the supreme court of PennSyl.
vania. A few of the members of sim
liar body in tue common council of that
city acted identically as did Tim Rear
don and his following in this city yes
day. The supreme court of PennSyl-
vania declared the action of the 'srumpo
body as unwarranted, and decided en-
phaUiealiy against the obstrdctionists.
That was in 1862. Mr.. MichaePs viewls
that the proceeding of Reardon and his
cuhOrts will not stand for minute in
the courts.
As Mayor Smith left the council cham
Der after delivering his message, he was
followed by a page with a basket of
beautiful flowers that had been offered
by an admirihg friend. Hundreds of
people extended their hands in con-
CALCULATIONS as the mayor slowly made
his way through the crowd.
ASSemblyman StrOuse was the re-
clpieDt of handsome bouquet.
Quite q number of ladies' had seats n,
the council chamber and enjoyed the
proceedings.
Mayor Wright was spectator Of the
whole proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
SPORTING NOTES.

The Imperial Base Ball club has OF
ganiZed for this season with the follow
ing players: j. B. Walsh. first base; p.
Connolly, short stop: Mike Sweeney,
center field; l.. }. Sullivan, left field;
Thomas Quinn, right field; John Gar
rety. second base: Thomas Kennedy,
third base; Mike DOnahue. catcher, and
Pat Calvin. pitcher. The club desires
a game next Sunday with any club
under fifteen years of age. the Cut and
Slash team Or Columbians preferred.
Address }. B. Walsh. 265 Maria avenue.
On Sunday the Wilmot base ball team,
of st. Paul. will play the Saltwater
nine at Ramaley's Park, White Bear
lake. The game will be called at $3.50.
The ST. Paul & Duluth road will run
out train at 2:30. an hour previous,
with round trip rate at so cents.
The F. A. ball team would like to get
game for Sunday with some club
under twenty years, the SpaIdings pre-
fsrred. T. A. c., corner Fairfield and
Eaton.
The ArlingtoDs have accepted the
challenge of the SUBMITS for game Of
ball Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
DERBY DAY AT HAML|uE
PROMISES TO BE THE GREATEST IN
THE HISTORY
OF TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB.

The Great Running Event Begins
June 27-Greatest Strings of
Horses in America VIII Be on
Hand-Dr. Rice aud tho Rest
of Fosters Great String Com
ing.
Every incoming mail brings addi-
tional eutries to the Twin City Jockey
club for the stake events in the thirty
days meeting that will be inaugurated
at Hamline june 81, Derby day. The
Derby race is sure to eclipse all previous
events in this class. Tie starters will
show no pronounced favorite. That
will be something like half dozen
three-year-olds between whom it will
he exceedingly difficult to choose. Aud
this will also be true of the Independ-
ence stake, TO be run on July 4.
Then there will follow the three two
year-old events that will call to Ham
line the best In the stables OF the
breeders and turfmen of the present
year.
The Kendall stables. the Lakeland
stables, the Ortiz string, the Foster
string. the Williams string, and the
best will be here.
Derby day is sure to prove an event of
the season. 1t will draw people from
every point IN the Northwest. and these
people will all come with the one pur-
pose of enjoying themselves.
The entries for the stake events
closed Monday night. but the result
cannot be announced until the last of
this week for the reason that all mail
entries actually made Monday are eligi-
Bile. 1t is known that large number
of horses will be here from California,
and their entries. if made Monday. can
not arrive until late in the week. When
the entry is complete the list will be
published in these columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

continued. And it is Just this that is
making true Democrats more rigid in
their Democracy and more certain than
ever that what is not Democratic is not
right.
The safety of the party now lies in
the hands of the house and of the presi-
dent. 1t they ratify this surrender Of
the party to protection they will consign
the party to a merited death: but DEM
ocracy, the spirit, the principle. will
live to invigorate some other Organiza-
ton which will take up the standard
this one abandons and carry 1t to vic
ft,rV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
s. GREAT HORSE Sale.
Woodmansee Event Today at
kittSOndale

At 10 o'clock noon, today, the great
combination sale of horses at Midway
Park, under the management of ID. w.
Woodmansee d Company. will begin.
continuing through tomorrow. J. c.
OGcrman will have on sale his famous
Renown, with record of 2:294; nine
fine, highly bred animals from the Sher-
woud stock farm, eleven horses con-
signed by j. j. Hill, three from the
Westwood stock farm, three consigned
by Or. Il. E. Powell, three by Charles
Steele, four by DIR. A. Stone, and two
by Col. w. S. King are TO be sold today,
The string of horses to lie sold tomorrow
are equally as numerous and valuable
as those to be disposed of today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

measurement. The turn should incline
toward the pole at the rate of one-half
inch 10 the foot. G.. track sixty feet
wide would have an incline at the turn
OF thirty inches. At the homestretch
the track should be seventy-fve to
eighty feet in width. At tile turns it
should be about sixty feet. The re-
maIDder need not lie over fifty feet.
The grand stand should DE located
seventy-fiye yards from the hrst turn up
the stretch. aud several yards from the
track"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

THE mail robber serving a life sem
fence in Oregon has made mistake in
b2sing his plea for pardon upon the
fatt that he is relative of the late
President Lincoln. A man with such
connections who commits crime is de-
lerving of far severer Punishment than
pne bred among criminals and taught to
regard deeds of violence as heroic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

A CHICAGO Judge has decided that a
woman who threw two pounds of butter
1t neighbor was not guilty of assault
with deadly weapon. That judge has
not, apparently, been compelled to live
Mt the average Chicago boarding house,
for he does not fully appreciate the
strength to which butter may attain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
REGULATION RACE TRACK
Woodmansee Explains for an In
Quirer

DR.. A. j. Stowe. of Rush City, writes
for information. as follows:
Sporting Editor GLOBE: If not too
much trouble, will you please inform
US what are the dimensions OF regu-
lation race track; how long the stretches
and how long the turns, ETC., aud other
Information i'll regard to construction
will be appreciated? Very truly yours,
A. j. STOWE.
d. w. Woodmansee, the manager of
the race course at Midway Park, gives
the desired information. As he is a
thoroughly practical man, and as there
may be others who desire to know how
to make regulation track, the GLOBE
herewith publishes the following:
"a regulation track should be one
mile in length and three feet from the
pole (or inside fence, with each stretch
or curve quarter of a mile IN the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
KEEP YOUR EYE ON PASCO.
Have you ever been
at the birth
of a great city?

Tue Phi Delta Phi association of the
state university will hold its fifth annual
commencement banquet Thursday even.
ing at the Commercial club. The Phi
Delta Phi men of other universities and
colleges are invited to be guests OH the
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
HURT \ RUNAWAY.
Woman Injured While Driving on
MissisSippi Street.

While Mrs. Munson. of North St.Paul,
was driving along Mississippi street last
evening her horse became frightened
and ran away. Mrs. Mupson was thrown
out OF the buggy, striking violently oil
the ground. She was picked up and
carried to a Heighboring drug store,
where she was attended by physician
Her injuries, while painful. are no
serious. and she was soon able to pro-
coed to her home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
Birthday fyent.

Miss Maggie Byrnes Saturday even
ing, on the occasion of her birthday,
entertained at her home. 493 Martin
street, the following: Mesdames NJ.
Hearn, S.Wallace, F. Spettle, A. Syden,
B. Flaherty. j. Wallace, A. O'Brien,
c. Rudolph. X. Neylou. Nj.
kariark. N: Holman. NJ. Ward.
s Geisman, e. McGovern. NJ. Riley. NJ.
rierney. J. Neylon. Messrs. j. O'Brien,
G.. Gross. E. E. Russell. J. johnson, NJ.
A.sSi s...oE, r. w. Clark, Ii. Hemmlng-
liol.se. f. Braden, j. LavaIey, M.O'Con-
nell. G. Fairbrother, S. Donnan, NJ.
Mrsphy. p. Ward, L. Mcclure, A,
ScGdfer, G. Lavaley, Il. Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

JOHN NJ. LANGsToN, the eminent
folored orator. declares that the con-
stion of the men of his race at the
South is exceedingly favorable to its de-
relopment. Nowhere else in the world,
ne declares, has the negro so many op-
Oortunities to improve his condition and
attain the rank to which ne is entitled.
Mr.. Langston is undoubtedly right, and
ais words are worthy of great weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June g. Weather lndica-
lions: For Minnesota, North and South
Dakota-Fair; slightly warmer, winds be-
coming south.
For Wisconsin-Generally far; warmer;
variable winds.
For Iowa-Fair; probably slightly warmer
turing the day; winds becoming southeast
For Montana - Generally fair; variable
Finds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. W AsuINGToN, June
!. p. m. Local Time. p. m. 10Th Merid-
an Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-06

A SQUAD of the Salvation Army at
Chicago INDUCED in woodworking
orge the other evening, and consigned
10 the flames all the works of fiction
upon which they could lay hands. The
only effect of the proceeding. however,.
will be to increase the sale of the book
stalls, as list of the books cremated
has been preserved and orders for an
increased supply forwarded to the pub
fishers.