St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

forth in Burke. is but poor backing
for modern baronet in clumsy
commercial struggles
F. M. Eden, the son of Sir Will
lam Eden, replies to Mr. Whistler in
yesterdays. Pail Mall Gazette. sayr
ing: Whistler the considerable
artist and Whistler the tailor are
both trading men. What is sauce
for the tailor's goose is sauce for the
artists gander''
A PETITION II
signed by 400 of the most notable
English Roman Catholics, headed
by the names of the Duke of Nor
folk, the Marquis of Ripon, the
Marquis of Butte, Chief Justice Rus
sell and forty other peers, has been
presented to Cardinal Vaughan,
archbishop of Westminster, request
ing that representations be made. to
the college of the Propaganda to Sc
cure the final removal of obstacles
which now prevent SO many Catho-
lies from availing themselves of the
advantages Of education at oxford
and Cambridge universities.
LONDON ELECTION.
The London councils election has
proved the downfall of the licensing
party which made trouble for the
Empire theater at the instance of
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, and in conse-
quence there is great rejoicing in the
amusement circles of London.
Gerhard Hauptmann, whose die
Weber has created such a political
russ, and which has been favored
with such a splendid theatrical adj
Vertisement in a debate in the reichs-
tag, is busy upon a new work that
also turns upon the politico-economic
questions of the hour. But he is no
anchorite. He lives at a "Schriber-
haus not far from Berlin. upon the
solitary mountain of the Rosenberg
and his retreat is not merely fur
nlshed with the finest taste and ev-
cry conceivable luxury, but it is kept
IN close touch with the capital by
means of a private telephone. Oc-
caSlonally he descends from the
ciouCS and appears at DressePs place
IN Berlin. Hauptmann is ONLY twen-
ty-tWo years old, and aims to be-
come the 'dramatist of the masses"
IN all he does, he preserves the one
end in view-philanthrop or dra-
matte study of symptoms. which
study is carried on from the Schopen-
hauer point of view His father was
d Weil-to-do bourgeois, and the son
mas never felt the privations of the
people whose lot he describes.
=. aubrey Smith, who joins the
Garrlck Theater company for the
run at the Pinero play, the premiere
OF winch occurs this evening. is a
"cantab" Cambridge university
mani and ex-captain of a Sussex
cricket eleven.
rfehch newspapers are repeating
the report that Christine Nilsson
VIII return to the operate stage IF
the report turns out to be true tbe
countess Casa Miranda. the Swed-
ish singers married name, will only
De heard upon the continent and in
england, as she will not again brave
the Atlantic. When heard it will
De In some parts that are new to her
as well as in some of those in which
she won the applause of two bemi-
spheres. 1.. Z
olr Arthur Sullivan, who has re-
turned to England-unfortln teIv
not SO much benefited by the trim
as ne had had, hoped writing some
new songs for 1.-THE Chieftain. (which
mas been doing most excellent busi.
ness IN spite of the recent had
weather and the regrettable illness
OF DOyley Carte. Sir Arthur is
also planning and working on the
new opera for the Savoy. which
while not needed for some time to
come, will doubtless be put in re-
hearsal before the summer is here
MRS. Fannie Boomfield-Zeisler tba
chicago pianist who has been SCORING
success in Germany, is announced to
appear mere soon. Another American
artist, Laura Burnham, is shortly to
make her London debut under the ans
plces of Daniel Mayer.
London Is about to enioy a really
extraordinary theatrical show. A
company of
IL