The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

the broken WIRES and, there on the
floor discovers the dead body of his
father. In the next act Tom appears
in the rough garb of a miner at Cripple
Creek, where he has gone in the hope
Of discovering his fathers murderer
During this act many amusing Incl
dents take place, the scene being laid
at typical Western hotel, where
everybody is making merry on Christ
mas eve.
Tom succeeds in his many mining
speculations, and in the last act, after
having become a millionaire, makes his
entrance in true Monte Cristo style,
known to all asGEdwin Palmer, the
Geld King. The scene is a reception
given to him by his employees at a
prominent Denver hotel. This night
proves to be the6great crisis in his l1fe
for not until thent:has he been able to
secure the missing link in the chain Of
evidence against Savage. Having
brought Savage to justice he turns his
attention to his affair of heart. Edith
has been true and waiting all these
years She is present that night, and
he makes himself known to her In
modest and artfuls manner. He then
claims the hand which could have been
his as plain Tom Edison, 1.-THE Electro
cian." &c
-
AT Piney RIDGE" one of the best
melodramatic attractions produced In
New York lastmseason, has recently
taken to the road and will be witness
ed in this city at an early date, at the
hands of an excellent company, 1T is
said, and with all the scenic embelllsh-
ment which made the New York run
so successful.
Shall we Forgive Her" will be pre-
sented in this city at an early date.
The play received it's first production
in st. Paul at the hands of Jacob Lift
Mr.. Lift has engaged Marie Vain
wright to play the leading role.
Among the farces which Jacob Lift
has secured for his Twin City theaters
is included 1.-THE Widow Jones" one of
the admitted successes Of last season
in the East.
Black Patti and her company con-
tinue to meet with success throughout
their continental tour. A great num-
Der of new features have been added
to the attraction since seen here last
season. Ernest Hogan, author OF All
Coons Look Alike to Me-" and other
songs, is a member of the company.
Stuart" better known as 1.-The male
Patti" is reported to be meeting with
remarkable success in the role former
ly taken by Mark Smith, in the big
operate extravaganza, "1492.'
'1492'' with it's brilliant display will
be seen at the Grand opera house for
an engagement Of one week common
cling Sunday night, Dec. 5. In this
spectacle the stage is a revelation OF
scenic beauty; the costumes are I'M
usually handsome and the music bright
and catchy, and the special features
are of an attractive order. The COM
pany numbers nearly seventy people
and include Stuart, the male Patti"
Zelma Rawlston, a young and hand
some burlesque actress; Master Thorn
as Meade, the boy tenor; the Herald
square quartette, Carl Anderson,
Frank Gardiner, Marie Conchita, Con-
ME Thompson, Arthur \R. Seaton,
Thomas Ince, George D. Cunningham,
H. j. Turner, Jay N. Binkley and
George Ovey. The specialties are the
original and famous Kilanyi living pic
lures, a Spanish ballet, six Little
Hints from Paris march of the Co.
lumbar guards and the "hurrah
dudes" There is a large chorus and
complete orchestra directed by Prof.
Milton G. Smith.
Julia Arthur ends her long and profit
in New York, Dec. II. On Dec. 13 she
begins tour of the large cities in "a
Lady of Quality
His Little Dodge" which had its
first New York production at the Man
haitian theateradast Monday night, is
a London success, imported by Edward
E. Rice! The airy frank SIS with which
domestic complications are treated in
this play point to.it,as bit of nonsense
of unmistakable French origin, says the
New York Herald. 1t is in fact, an
adaptation by Mr.. Justin Huntley
Mccarthy from the French of that
lucky Paris writer, George Feydeau,
who wrote it in partnership with
Maurice Hennequin.
Hypnotism is introduced as a comic
instead of tragic element. The motive
which prompts the wife of the story
to suspect her husband is exceedingly
funny She has complete faith in him
until she finds evidence that her first
husband deceived her, when she imme-
diately becomes suspicious of her sec
ond. There are certainly a few pee
cadiilos on his part to justify her sus-
picions. but they are greatly eXaggerat-
ell in her mind.
He has flirted with Spaniard's wife,
and has kept his wife from noticing his
absences by hypnotiZing her; but on
one occasion she comes out of the
trance and overhears her husband as
he is endeavoring to pacify the offended
husband However, her husband puts
her in a trance once more, and when
she comes out of it assures her that
the episode which she thought she over
heard was nothing more than a dream
At that moment his little dodge is
spoiled by the enraged Spaniard rush
ing upon the scene. A number of COM
plications ensue, but in the end are
happily untangled.
Adelaide Hermann writes from San
Francisco to the newspapers of the
country complaining that Edward L.
Bloom, eX-manager of her husband, the
late Alexander Hermann has been
making assertions which are baseless
ard malicious fabrications. The in
dividual accused has sent no such arti-
Gle to any newspapers and up to date
nc baseless and malicious fabrica-