davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

ul OISObG. III AuoNOul Niilg OCt
the attraction at the Metropolitan all
this week, including special matinee
today. The management of the theater
has made Il decided reduction in their:
prices for this matinee performance,
the best seats i'll the house being only
25c and soc.
Fanny Davenport, who will play at
the Metropolitan opera house, cona-l
mencing Monday, for three nights, will
present again her splendid production
of Sardou's cleopatra" which is given
with greater care this season. than ever.
Miss Davenport may claim with ipStice.
the credit of being an artist of the, first
rank. Her wonderful play is as potent
as ever i'll drawing all classes of people
to the tiIeater where :Gleopatra'' may
be given. This is due altogetherito the
conscientious efforts of the great Amer
lean actress herself. She is spoken of
as being the most remarkable actress
Oh the stage. Although. she has fully
competent people connected with her
upon the stage, yet she conducts every
rehearsal, supefiptends even the small,
est detail, and, by her enthusiasm.
energy and nervous force, dominates
every soul who works with her. 1t is
for this reason alone that "Cleopatra"
has won this enormous success. Aside
from carefully and art!Sticaily present
ing every phase of her own role, Miss
Davenport suggests improvements. di--
rectS the business. and is continually
inyentihg points for her fellow artists.
The cast this season is better than ever
before. Few changes have been made.
Melbourne MacDOwell, one of the most
prominent heroic figures on the Ameri-.
can stage. VIII play Marc Antony. Sale
of seats begins tomorrow.
~
Hallen and Hart'S new play is Ger
talDly the Idea, and good one at that
to furnish them with a good vehicle to
+ entertain the public. Not only do the
comedians named themselves appear to
good advantage, but their company
comes in for all equal amount of ap-
plause. almost. There is all abundance
Of music and song; the singers are all
artists: the fun is bright anu enjoyable
most meritorious of its class. There
will be matinee today
-
The Lost Paradise will be seen at
the Grand next week. 1t is essentially
an American play. 1t has for theme
the all-absorbing question of capital and
labor. Mr.. DeMille has handled his
subject lii manner that is at once both
clever and bold in its treatment. He
clothes his hero i'll the garb of the work
ing man, and makes him one both manly
and full of interest to all classes. The
second act, which shows a foundry
plant in full swing, is said to be par
ticularly effective stage picture. The
cast is one of merit, made of some of the
most prominent of players, including
Miss Mabel Bert and Forrest Robinson,
both Of last summers stock at the
Grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Lowry Homeward Bound.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Thomas
Lowry left for Minnesota today. He
will go directly through. Dwight Wood
bridge. Duluth, is Quartered at the Eb.
bItt. He is in attendance on the na-
tional board of trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Johnson's skating Record.

MADISON. Wis.,, Jan. 23.-John S.
Johnson. the Minneapolis skater, cov-
cred quarter of mile today in 3IL
seconds with flying start. The best
previous record was made by Joe
DOnoghue, whose time was S5 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

THE Tribune Almanac and Political
Register for 1894 is just published. 1t is
easily the foremost publication Oh its
class in the United States, containing IN
valuable political data that are procura-
bIeEowhere else in such clear and con-
plete form. The current number will be
especially valuable for reference, cover
ing as it does period of unusual in)-
portance in our national history. 1t
covers in its scope every department of
public life. and is as complete and reiia-
BILE in its record of sporting as of polit-
ical events. A clergyman without a
Bible would be in no more forlorn a
condition than the student of public
affairs without the Tribune Almanac.
1t Is published by the Tribune company.
New York city
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Literary Evening or the Press
Club.

The next Literary Evening" of the
st. Paul Press club will be held OH Fri
day evening. Jan. 26, 8 o'clock, at the
house of II. A. Castle. 120 Western ave-
nue.. STEPHEN CoNDAY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
fsst5rn Advertising 0fiice--2oom 5l7
Iemp,e Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, i4t5 ST NV.
- Complete files of the GLoEE always skept cn
hand fer reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited TO visit andaYail themselves
OF The facilities of our Eastern Onlces while
IL New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

THE Pioneer Press headed recent
editorial The Thistle and the ASS 1t
is not usual for editors to publish their
autobiographies in their own papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

Mr.. TAINGAGE's frequent threaten
ingS to resign his past0rate are becom-
ing chestnutty. If he is going to resign.
why doesn't he do 50 at once, and say
no mere about it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
SUPREME CouRr

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Dennis Kennedy, respondent, vs..
James McQuaid, appellant; c. b. Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

IT WOULD be well for congress to
abandon the idea of assisting. by an ap-
preparation, the Nicaragua canal, or
by other enterprise projected or being
executed in foreign territory. If there
is any money at the disposal of congress,
it can be judiciously expended in fur
thering the work of internal improve
ment. The government cannot afford
to assist private or foreign enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telNed ACdless all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

THE difficulty between Gov Level
ling and Mrs. Lease has assumed a new
and somewhat startling phase. Mrs.
Lease has been threatening to expose
some rather loose transactions of the
governor, aud he retorts that if she does
SO the public will learn few unpleasant
things the lady has done. The mess, at
first amusing. then ridiculous. and
finally rather mOnotonous and irritating
to the public. may yet become rich. rare
and racy, as Mrs. Lease bids defiance to
the governor, and declares that she will
never consent to be muzzled by man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

A WORD TO the Chicago Herald: st.
Paul has an existence on the map of the
United States, and occasionally matters
transpire here thet are worthy of record
in the columns of metropolitan newspa-
pers. But it is not necessary to convey
the impression. by false dates and head
lines, that these happenings take place
III our neighboring city of Minneapolis.
Occasional mistakes will happen, even
III such well-regulated newspaper offices
as that of the Herald, but the persistent
and insistent ignoring of ST. Paul that
has been characteristic of that paper for
long time bears evidence of malice, or
of ignorance so dense as to be incom-
patible with the character of the Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

ANOTHER marriage is said to be in
contemplation in the Gould family,
Miss Anna Gould having lost her heart
to young man named Harrison, a resi-
dent of New York. and close personal
friend of her brothers.. Anna has
right to marry if she chooses. and, as
!he match seems to be love affair, and
as the pair are socially, if not finan-
cially. on an equality, there seems to be
no reason why their inelinations should
be tnwarted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
CarlisIe,s New Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Secretary
Carlisle today Issued a circular of in
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

TKI-wEEKLY-t DAILY Monday "Wednesday
aud Friday.)
J 3r i'll ADVANCE "a 90 mos in adv..S@ w
months III advance. -. 81 w
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Vt IN advance.SI00u 3mos. III ady..S 90
4 M in advance. 800 5weeksln adv. 90
one month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
IN THE ThEATERS.

Chauncey Olcott, the sweet-singing
tenor, has scored a decided hit at the
Metropolitan opera house in the great
Irish comedy-drama, "Mavourneen."
MIR. OlcOtt. in "Mavourneen" will, be,
the attraction at the Metropolitan all
this week, including special matinee
today. The management of the theatsr
has made Il decided reduction in their;
prices for this matinee performance
the best seats i'll the house being only
25c and SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance. s. 90 3 mos. In adv. .5oc
IN in advance. l % M. in advance.2C
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY NOT lNoLUpINe SUNDAY.
! yr i'll advance. .SS on I'M i'll advance. 2.0u
4 m in advance. 90 weeks in adv. l oo
One month 7.c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
ne >eer 81 six me-, 65c Three NO., sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
SUGAR INQUIRY.
Voorhees,, Jones and Vest Are in
the Witness Box.

Voorhees,, Jones and Vest Are in
the Witness Box.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee
continued its inquiry today and exam
ined Senators voorhees,. Jones and Vest,
of the finance committee, in regard to
the allegations made concerning the
efforts of the sugar trust to influence
legislation. They made a general de-
NAL of all the charges made of the ex-
ercise of influence by the sugar trust.
and specifically contradicted the story
that Secretary Carlisle had made a Sc
cret visit to the committee and demand
ed that the sugar interest be protected
because of the Democratic party's
indebtedness to the sugar trust.
They agreed that Mr.. Carlisle had
neither made such a visit to
the committee, and that no such de-
mand had been made upon the commit
tee, for the reasons given in Mr.. Ed
wards letter nor on any other account.
They also denied the report that a
meeting had been held by the commit
tee on the Sunday before the tariff bill
was reported for the consideration Of
the sugar schedule, and said that If the
sugar pa0ple had been together In an
adjacent room while the committee was
in session at any time they were not
cognizant Of the fact.
Senator Vest denied that he had in
formed Joe Hickey of the progress of
the committee III considering the sugar
schedule while the bill was in commit
tee.
The committee adjourned we until
Thursday. The examination of men,
bers of the finance committee will be
resumed at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Entries for the Grand Tourney at
New Haven.

We
New Haven.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 29.-Play
for the New England tennis champion
ship will continue three days. The
tourney is under the jurisdiction of the
United States Lawn Tennis aSsOcia-
ton. The events will be gentlemen'S
singles and doubles. Prizes await the
winners of first and second places in
the single and to the winners Of first
place in the doubles. The New England
championship cup. which is now held
by Clarence Hobart, is up for the win
nerS of the singles. best three and five
which the cup is offered are that it be-
N the property of any IL winning
three (not necessarily cOnSecutive)
years. Trial matches are the best two
i'll three advantage sets; the finals and
the up cuntest the best three in five
advantage sets. The entries are as
follows:
For the singles: W. Gordon Parker,
of Columbia, winner of he inter
scholastic tournament i'll New York,
and Edwin p. Fisher, member of the
West Side Tennis club. of New York
city; j. c. Nicely, Stanley Mccormick
otIu lOWdl SOlOJ, Vi L llllCC Au Os ".
Reed, Alfred Goldman and w. Nc
Kittrick, of Harvard; George S. Bryan,
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, he defeated Eli
Hall at Bar Harbor last year; John w.
Nichols. of the New Haven Lawn
club, who defeated Wrenn. OF the
tuxedo, last year; Richard Hooker.
of Hopkins Grammar school; Ma
than Smythe. Yale; Winthrop
E. Dwight, Yale, '93: DR.. W. l.. Phelps.
Yale, 81; Edmund o. T~rowbridge,
Hopkins grammar school. winner of the
recent Tale inter-schoiaStlc tournament;
John Rowland, Yale, "a, winner of the
81 class tournament; j. f. Talmage Jr.,
Yale, '95; f. W. Hubby Jr.. Yale, '95,
winner of the ;95 class tournament; j.
I. Terry, '95, Arthur E.Foote, Yale, '96.
who won second place liz the New Eng
land tournament last year; A. E.
Chase, of Brown, will probably enter
the tourney. but his name has not yet
been received.
The ennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF New England was begun
today. This afternoon the preliminary
matches i'll the singles were played off.
}. L. Terry, OF Yale, beat E. Cragin, of
New Haven, 70, &C, 81.
A. E. Foote, of Yale. beat A. Goldman,
of Hartford. 6.2, ia. Z. Hart. of Yale.
detaulted to Winthrop E. Wright, of
Yale: j. Miller, of New Haven, beat E.
Sniythe, OF Yale. by default; &. $.
Bryan, OF Bridgeport, beat j..
+. Nichols, OF Yale, 4-6, "a, Ga.
W. q. Parker, of Yale, beat ". L..
Phelps, of Yale. 60; 90. K. Hooker,
of New Haven, beat y. L. Wright. OF
Columbia, 6-3; 6-3. w. X. Fowler. of
Yale. beat L. ID. T%rowbridge. of New
Haven, 81; 6-2. A. E. Kent. OF
New Haven. beat Judson Dude
her, OF Yale, 60; 60. Fish
er. of Haven. bsat r. Pinceot,
G-3, 6-3. The preliminary matches in
the doubles Will be started tomorrow.
W. &. Parker and E. p. Fisher. of the
West Side Tennis Club of New York,
will form one team; Rowland and
Foote. of Yale, F. l.. Chase and hudson
butcher, of Yale, and George S. Bryant,
of Bridgeport, and Parker will be some
of the teams that will compete for the
the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Q
Most Exciting Day OF the Latonia
Meeting.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 29.-The racing
at LatOnia today was over 4 fast track,
before 4 large crowd. and, in all respects,
Vas the most exciting day of the meet
ing. Three finishes, with the three
leading horses scarcely heads apart is a
rarity, but1hat is what the spectators
al Latonia saw today. Three favorites
and three third choices won the six
events. The summaries:
First race. tiiree-QuarterS of a mile
Flora Thornton q Tariff Reform
second, Lulu Mclean third. Time,
1:15$l.
Second race. mile-Anna won. Anna.
May second, Little Ed third. Time
1:41L.
Thlrd race, mile and seventy yards
Rey FL Santa Anita won, Sigurd sec.
ond, The GoyerneSs third. Time, LAG.
Fourth race, CIipsetta stakes, for two
yetr.Old FLIES, half miie-Kitty Give
won, Katherine second, Latiesta third.
Time, 1:021t.
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths of a mile
Ellsworth Won. SunburSt second, Joe
Mack third. Time, :56H.
Sixth race, ttiree-quarters of a mile
Catleen won. Mote second, King Charlie
third. Time, l:l64.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

The following communication has
been received:
Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
Tommy Hogan and Tommy Gilmore
did not box before the Twin City
Athletic club Monday night. The rea-
son for this Vas that the club claimed
that there was but $40 in the house, and
by the clubs arrangement they were to
get so per cent and the boxers so, to be
divided among SIX boxers, which Hogan
refused to do. He is very sore, as he
trained for the event for nearly two
weeks. and was ready to give weight
away in order 10 get a match before the
club. A FRIEND OF HOGAN.
The match at the Twin City Athletic
club Monday night between Mckenzie.
lightweight champion of Australia, and
James Freaney vas won by Freaney,
who is a young man in the business.
Young Chambers won the other fight in
four rounds. The winner of these
matches are very sore at the manage
ment, for the club only gave them about
81 each for their work. Mckenzie and
Freaney will fight twenty rounds be-
fore the club next Monday night. Nc
KenZie will be trained by Alexander,
one of the managers Of the club.
In a match game the U. S. S. defeated
the West Side base ball club in a score
OF l to 2. Address all challenges to w.
jackson, 274 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
SAMPSON AVnitAGEs 12L.
Makes Runs of 81, 43 and As
Excellent Billiards.

Excellent Billiards.
Yesterdays game of exhibition bill
lizards between Sampon and L. p. Foley
at the Foley Billiard parlors came off
as per announcement. In games of this
nature a game may continue Owe to the
day following when it begins with the
trastional inning left unfinished the
day preceding. On this basis, the
game yesterday begun with the
continuation of Mondays game. This
made the game practically one of TWEEN
ty-four innings, not including the run
of 4 which was completed the last inn
ing OF Monday, carried over. 1t result
ed IN another victory for Sampson by
the score of 800 as against the "a made
by Foley. The averages were: Samp-
son, 1215; Foley, 4 2-23. This average
made by Sampson is one of the highest
ever made by any amateur. The title
of Boy Wonder" applied to Sampson
heretofore, may yet become an appella-
ton OF honor. merit and reality. The
game by innings was as follows:
Sampson, Is. IL, l, II, L. O. 0. l, IL,
81, D. %, 4, 6, D, 43, 8. 0, 8, 2, l, Is, 4S. A.
800.
Foley-1. o. IL, o. ~ l, O., O., Is, 4, 6,
9, l. 6, 2. o. O., O. 3. IL, 3. 10, 4-94.
1t will be seen by the foregoing that
some creditable high runs were made.
Sampson made, in his eleventh inning,
a run of 81. in his twenty-fourth inning
4S, and again in his seventeenth inning
he mad 43. Foley's highest run was
Is, made in the tenth inning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
CRICKET TO-DAY.

At II O'Clock this forenoon a match
game of cricket will be played at Kilt
sondale between the st. Paul and Min
neapolis teams. Stumps will be drawn
at 6 p. m.
Minneapolis will be represented by
the following: G. T. Jatfray, A. E.
Woolan. A. N. Sheriff, G. j. R. Kerr,
F. D. Llewellyn, D. A. Pellatt. j. Soper,
II. Brouard, Miller, Mcdonald, Sauer
and K. A. Macgregor, captain. The st.
Paul team Will be chosen from the fol-
lowing: II. H. Vaughan. G. D. Napier,
Ii. L. and G. G. Saulez, L. Sisson, c. R.
Wilcox, W. P. Blaine, G. D. Crowther,
A. J. Davis. T. Knight, A. B. Sibley,
&. o. Nettleton, W. E. Rumble. R. Do
herty, A. E. Donaldson, j. Wolfenden,
and B. S. Donaldson, captain. A prefer
ence will be given to those members
first on the ground.
The tennis members will find the
courts in good shape. Light refresh
ments will be served on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Hawthorne Races

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, May 20. = First
race, four and a half furlongs-Babe
Murphy won, Coria second. Katie b
third. Time, 81.
Second race. tive-eighths of a mile
Tom Griffin won, Jock Wilson second,
ROsemond third. Time. 1:033.
Third race. mile-Pretender won, Rag
ner second. Fancy third. Time. las.
Fourth race, tive-eighths of a mile
Gold Dust won. Amelia May second,
Ethel third. Time. l:03T.
Fifth race, tiv~e-eightiIS of a mile
William L won, Rudolph second, Glee
Boy third. Time, l:034.
Sixth race. mile, and an eighth, hur-
dles-Belleringer won, TemDlemore Sec
ond, Gazette third. Time. 2;91.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
GIANTS GET THERE.
They Make Their Two Scores in
tho EipSt Epp;nU

New YORK, May 29.-The Giants
gagged Young's curves i'll one inning
just enough to win. Attendance, $500.
The score
S New Yo2e.:!s 9 9 9 . - - :
Earned runs. New York 3; batteries. Young
and thinner, Meekin and Farrell; time, AZ;
umpire, Lynch.
o WITH EASE.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Washington
broke the spell OF defeat, and won FROM
Louisville today with ease. Score:
Louisville % Q 0 Q 0 0 Q % >
Earned runs, Washington; batteries. Mer-
Ger and Mcguire, Hemming and Grim; time,
1855; umpire, hurst.
A BATTING Squirt.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 2~9.-Brooklyn
lost the game through Inability to guess
Breitenstein's curves The Browns won
by a batting squirt in the third inning.
Score:
B%rocklyn....2 g seoooo s-slI z
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, ST. Louis 4; bat.
teries, Kennedy and Daily, Breitenstein and
Buckley; time, 1;54; umpire, Emslie.
WET GROUNDS.
Boston, Mass, May 80. - Boston
Cincinnati game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
P~ITTSBURGS WIN.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-The game
between Pittsburg and Baltimore was
closely contested. Pittsburg Winning
through the inability of the visitors to
bunch their hits. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Pittsburgh Oool o 0 50 7 2
Bdtimpre.... 0 ! 0 O 1 0 0 o. 10 1
Eaxfed runs, Pittsburg 2, Baltimore /;
battssles. Ehret and Mack, McMahon and
Robinson; Time, 1:55; umpire, McQuaid.
LEFT AS USUAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-The
Chicago nine was beaten by the Phillies
today with "a margin of seven runs. The
Phillies got a good start in the first
inning, and, although the visitors
worked hard, they were unable to over
come it. Attendance, 1890. Score:
Philadelphia / oos1os "A IS Q
Chicgo.....0 4 0 0 o 0 3 DO 8 8
Earned runs, Philadelphia z, Chicago 8;
batteries, weighing, Taylor and Clements,
Hutchinson and Schriver; time, $500: UNI
pire, O'Rourke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
W Races.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Six and a half
turlongs-Little Charlie won, Blackburn
second, Poverty third. Time. 1:254.
Half mile-Lady Teacher won, Turco
second, DR.. Frost third. Time, 80.
Mile-Fernwood won. Qneen dor Sec
ond, W. b. third. lime. 1:42H.
Five fGrlongS-A. o. II. won, Camden
second, Salisbury third. Time, 1:O24.
Four and a half furtongs Syracuse
won, Detroit second, Con Lucey third.
Time, :56,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Sale of Yeariings.

New YORK, May 29.-Tne sale of
Dlxlana thoroughbred yearlings, the
property of MAJ. B. G. Thomas, of Lex
lngton, Ky, took place tonight at the
American exchange. The prices II ID
low. The best One was 50. 1U0 for il
brother of the racer Domino. j.. r..
keene was the purchaser. Richard 3
Croker paid The next highest price.
IS, 100 for a bay colt by Hymyar. The
total sales realized were S24225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
DIVERS Case 20 g. appealed.

New YORK, May 20. - Peter De
Lacey's lawyers will enter an appeal
against Justice Gaynor's decision in
favor of Dwyer in De Lacey's suit
against the Brooklyn Jockey CLUBS
president. A new point of law Will be
raised. The c0nStitutionaiity of the
Saxton amendment to the Ives pool law
will be brought into question. This
made it illegal 10 send money by another
person to be bet at a race track. 1t
assumed, however, that betting was
legal. De Lacey says the case will be
carried on appeal to the higher courts
II necessary.