St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
NAT GOODWIN SAYS THE BRJT-
ISHERS Do NOT TAKE TO So
HIS STYLE.
Mr.. ABBEYs EXPERIENCE.
ENGLISHMEN VERY DIFFICUIT
TO PLEASE IN THE MATTER
OF ADJUSTMENTS.
OF THE ELECTIONS.
Brutal Mobs the Terror of II.
Candidates-McKe Ivay on
the Situation.

LONDON, July 20.-Nat Goodwin
started today on a five weeks BIZ
cycle tour of England. Just before
his departure Mr.. Goodwin read the
play "Mizzoura" to William ferris.
who decided it unsuitable for En-
glish production. Mr.. Goodwin said
4 have given up all hope of acting.
IN London. The English do not want
American acting, and it is the height
OF folly to go against those wishes.
England is a delightful place for
Americans to visit and spend money,
but not to act in Henry E. Abbey,
who sails for New York today. is
also inclined to the same opinion as
Goodwin. No American manager
has had any such thorough expert
ence in London as Mr. Abbey, and
yet he declares that, although he
has been bringing attractions here
for fifteen years, he is not much more
than even. 'Only for the success of
Mary Anderson" said Mr.. Abbey.
Il would be out of pocket by nv
experience in London. Miss Ander-
son is the only American who made
big money here. The first season
she played here she made $4,000
and l made 10000. Jefferson and
Booth did not make big money here.'
Mr.. Abbey said he never had such
difficult task as he had in secur-
ing passage for Sir Henry Irving
and his company to America on
Aug. 20. The end of the theatrical
season is in sight, and most of the
theaters are closed. Last nights"
at the iHaymnrket and Criterion
theaterS are announced. Lighter
pieces, like 1.-THE Artists Model"
THE Shop Girl and Gentleman
Joe" continue to draw strongly.
Augustin Days Shakespeare reviv-
ais are not generally approved. Van
ity Fair says: Shakespeare be-
comes ridiculous when turned by
DAILY into bastard comic operas"
M'KELWAY KNOWS IT ALL.
The many American politicians
here are deeply interested and sur
prised at the English elections, and
have been astonished at seeing Ia
bOrers driven to the polls in elegant
equipages, with coachmen and foot
men in liveries, but they have been
amazed at the brutality displayed
by the English crowds at different
places. For instance, as Lord and
Lady MountmoreS were entering
their carriage at the Mile End road,
q he Of
man rushed forward, calling out,
She's the one that done it," and
struck Lady MOuntmores in the face
with his fist, knocking her down.
So great was the force of the blow
that her ladyShip remained uncon-
scious for some time. No one seems
to understand the situation better
than st. Clair McKelway, editor Of
the Brooklyn Eagle, who recently
wrote a letter to the Times on the
subject, the substance of which was
cabled to the Associated Press at
the time. In an interview today
Mr.. McKelway said: 1.-The new par
jority over all groups, including the
Liberal Unionists. The things voted
down and out here are Sumptuary
theories Of trade union politics and
SocialiStic experimentation. The
things postponed from present con-
sideration are home rule, the discs
Enlistment of the English church
and the adjustment of alteration Of
the house of lords. The matters
brought to the front are reform in
the poor laws; a policy of largeness
rather than thin local liberty for
Ireland; vigorous colonial develop
ment, and eventually bimetallisln,
international use of silver on it's
value in gold"
The leaders of both parties have
assured Mr.. McKelway that no
change need be expected in the I'M
affected friendship of Great Britain
toward the government and the peo-
pie of the United States, especially
as the latter, it is added, has ceased
to be the recruiting ground for any
political party In Great Britain.
Il ' hfLE / DEB EA1.
The Times publishes a long letter ex-
planning, the defeat of Richard. Ev-
erett, who has represented Southeast
Suffolk in the Liberal interest for sew
eral years in parliament. Mr.. Everett
IS much interested in the United States,
as it was he who introduced the bill in
February last, to have Great Britain
appoint delegates to a monetary con-
ference, and it was principally owing
to this action that Senator Noicott, of
Colorado, passed his resolut e. by
which the United States appointed del
cording to the story OF the Times Mr.
EVerett's Eimetallisnl was not the
cause Of his defeat, but it was brought
about by the fact that he had adVo-
Gated the passage of local veto meas
ure.
Duke of CCnnanght will be the new
commander-in-chief, n succession to
the Duke of Cambridge.
HANDS DOWN.
Richard W. Cookers attention was
called to a recent speculation in New
York newspapers regarding the lead
ership of Tammany hall He said: $50
far as the next election is concerned. no
leadership is necessary for Tammany
to win. All that is necessary IS to get
the tickets in the hands of the voters
and TaInmany can win single-handed."
[A1litC IL MI DN yfJI eApSClS 10 sail lOi
home about the 1St of August, Mr..
Croker will wait to trct Sly Wilkes AZ
the Dublin horse show The English are
chuckling at the way NJ. f. Dwyer IS
losing all his horses IN selling races
and the methods OF the American sta
bic are again roundly abused on all
sides. There is reason to believe, how
ever, that Mr.. Dwyer is anxious to get
rid Of the string at any price, and is
quite satisfied at what he got on Thurs
Ia 10 II,
the veterinarians hands before the
race. and why he was allowed to run,
unless it was desirable to lose him, is
a question which the Britisners are
asking today. MIR. Dryer also claimed
the winner OF the race, Primrose
Knight, under the rules, and paid $500
for MIN.