davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

the star assures the. financial and artistic
success OF the performance.
The sDerthick Musical Literary club will
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Nelson, Of
Dayton avenue.
Miss Hopes Junior symphony orchestra will
furnish musical programmes every afternoon
and evening this week at the food show in
Market hall. Mrs. c. r. Croft is at the
head OF the music committee, and she has
secured Selling's orchestra for two afternoon
programmes in the concert room on the Sec
ond floor.
A Martha Washington tea and concert will
be given on Washington's birthday at the
Clinton Avenue M. e. church. West st. Paul.
The programme will include vocal numbers
by Miss stieger the Misses Hare, Miss
Weimer Miss Elizabeth Wood and ma:e
quartette. composed Of Messrs. Thayer vi
will play violin, and Miss Mcintyre a piano
solo.
!, Messrs. Rhys- Herbert and Titcomb will
give a pupils recital tomorrow evening at
Howard & Fa-welPs music rooms. Follow
ing I'M Is the , programme; Q The Good Old Days y
German, Miss Catherine Wi.aam,; "only Ones
More Coombs, Mr.. Jaeger Sing On" Dem
"a, Miss Bessie White; "Bandolero," Stuart,
Nj Wstherbse; double auaTtette nae voices
Jerome Hill, 6S '.Pappillon.p Iavallie aA!iH Miss
Helen Guernsey; THE Naiads, Thome. Mis-.
Josie falMer, u. minor Po-Ona1se, Chopin,
Miss Minnie Bergh; Impromptu, Kroeger,
Miss Louise Chryst; "Arragonaise,' Thome.
Miss Hazel Andrews: "Valse Champetre q
Lange, Gretchen Uttley.
The pupils of the sisters of St. Benedict
gave an entertainment at st. Barnard's hall,
Thursday evening, at which the following
programme was rendered:
Address, Miss A. Winter; Midnight Sere-
nade,'' Preston. Bernardine string orchestra:
vocal duet. Our Cheerful Song Gabriel,
Misses R. Tschida and NJ. Heggi; trio,
"Bloom and Blossom Waltz" Hoist, Misses
N. Van Soelen, NJ Rothwell G. Flood; 1.-The
Virgins a. artistic drill: b. statue posing;
l., Friendship: H.. Benedicton: III, Re-
conciliation; W.. Liberty; ", Specification;
VI. Expectation; c. Tableau, by the young
ladies; recitation Jacob Strauss F. Hoff-
man; march from 'Tannhaussr," Ernst,
violirs Misses C. Delaney. n. Van Soelen, E.
Johnson; accompanst, Miss NJ. Fearings
"The Little Orphans Song" G. and W.
Downey; duet "Wyman Institute March, >
Zesberg, Misses M. Westcott. A. Dean
please Let Ny Sister Co. White, NJ sses
E. Synek. G. Haider: accompanist 3. Lange.
wisch: lei CAPTAIN" Sonss. St Pauls jolly
Cadets club; musical recitation, "Our Baby %
little Miss Grace Flood: violin SOLO, "u
Trovatcre,' Singelee Miss c. Delaney; vocal
solo, Break the News to Mother Harris,
Master G. Granse; trio, Cumberland March, .
Blandner Misses M. Flessner. L. johnson
F. Flynn: either duet, selection, Miss B.
Langewisch, c. Wagner; vocal solo, HE Died
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
ALICE NIELSEN IN OPERA.
Her "FOrtune Teller" Follows Col
lier at the Metropolitan.

Her "Fortune Teller" Follows Col
lier at the Metropolitan.
A musical treat may be expected
when the Alice Nielsen Opera company
appears in THE Fortune Teller at
the Metropolitan opera house on next
Thursday evening. The engagement
will be for three nights and a matinee
on Saturday afternoon.
THE Fortune Teller has been one
of the greatest successes of the sea-
son. 1t was first presented last Sep
tember in Toronto. and after week
In Buffalo, where the rough edges were
worn off, and the finishing touches put
on. the production was taken to New
YORK and given before metropolitan
audience at Wallack's theater. New
YORK received it with open arms. and
the five weeks engagement was one of
continuously large business and fat
tering praise from both the press and
the playgoers. The score hv victor
Herbert, the composer of THE Seren-
ade," The Wizard of the Nile" and
other popular operas is from renort
the very best effort of this distinguish
ed writer. The scene of the onera is
laid in Hungary, and Mr.. Herbert is
said to have caught the national spirit
and to have infused many of his melo-
dies With the semi -barbaric airs Of this
picturesque nation. A stirring Hun
garian cZardas in the first act. done
by Miss Nielsen and the entire com
pany. has received the most critical
praise from judges OF music. In the
finale of the second act a rythmic
martial ensemble is said to be made
extraordinarily effective by the intro
ductlon OF a band of trumpeters and a
trained drum corps. Miss Nielsen's
company is a very large one. and her
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
DRAMATIC Dors.


Shore Acres" was witnessed by a. very
novel nov theater party during it's late run at
the Boston theater. The party was compesa ad
OF s. sunday school teachers and there were just
.;rai, q na' hundred OF them. This play, with en-
be given at the Metropolitan opera house for
four nights and matinee, commencing SUNDAY.
Feb. 49, -. '-Ni. '"nua' i
Phinney's United States band. numbering
forty musicians. will appear at the Metros
politan opera house Sunday Feb. 2s. In two
par nand concerts, afternoon and evening Under
the name of the Iowa state band this organ
lzation sn1, achieved a national reputation and
concert bands in the country. The pro-
srammes Of the two concerts will be of q
character to please the most varied tastes.
and In addition several musical novelties are
PROMISED. The advent of this popular band
Will be awaited with interest
The next concert of Seibert's orchestra mid
winter series will be given at the Metro
politan opera house next Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. io''''
Frank Daniels pursuing his fad of getting
cne or two representative young women from
each of the big cities in which he plays to
add to his choru1, holdssian examination tor
competitors for such positions
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Q ment, thrown from his real roise by
his disconcerting predicament through
which, however. he proceeds with
fascinating sang froid which obtains
the absolution and good will of the au-
dience. He employs the incest refine
ment of comedy art in voice, motion,
countenance, mannerism, everything.
= The Man From MeXico'' is generally
conceded to be one of the cleverest
and funniest farces that was ever
written by an American author, and it
contains several situations Of eXcep-
ticnal originality and conception. The
manner, too, in which the situations
are worked up is so natural that an
audience is instantly placed in touch
with the author and players. Mr.. Col
lier was not featured when the farce
was originally produced but his sue
cess was so pronounced on the initial
presentation that his managers, Smyth
and Rice, Immediately decided TO pre-
sent him to- the public as g star.
The company supporting Mr.. Collier
throughout are said to be competent.
The engagement is for four nights
and Wednesday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

the admission of his fitness he follow
ed up his success with roles of the
same school. Especially has he been
favored by the ladies. who, in the days
of romantic youth. feast their senti-
mental souls on the Apollos of the
drama. From Henry V. and Hotspur
to Loris Ipanoff. Raphiel and Monbars
lovely girlhood has peen made glad
and sad at the stage stories which IL
lustrated the love and courage of
handsome man.
He will present on the occasion of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

house, in the initial visit to this city
at popular prices of that popular ro-
mantle actor Robert Mantell.
: Mr.. Mantell is today without doubt
the representative actor of the ro-
mantle school in this country. His
work is always artistic and powerful.
He has of late confined himself to
heroic roles and favors the French au-
thors. D'Ennery, Dumas, Ohnet and
Sardou.
1t will be remembered that Mantell 8
first hit was made in a Sardou play,
when as Loris Ipanoff he fairly divided
the honors with Fanny Davenport in
Fedora. With that performance Qike
Byron) he woke up one morning to
find himself famous, and recognizing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
"PARLOR MATCH" RELIT.
1t VIII BE This Weeks Bill Mt the
Grand.

Grand.
Hoyt's first great hit, "a Parlor
Match will be given this week at the
Grand, and its patrons are promised
that all of the characters are in the
hands Of competent players "OId
Hoss," the stage original of American
tramps, who has captured the public
and excited amused admira ton by his
very audacity, is played by Mark
Sullivan; Phillip H. Ryley is the book
agent, and Edith Hoyt, of "A Trip to
Chinatown" fame, is the Innocent
Kidd" papa's angel child Among the
other features contributed by the thirty
members of the company is the whist
ling Of Tom Browne, just returned from
three years tour abroad The IA
nous Olympia quartette, the vivacious
Kingsley sisters, Eta Butler, the
American Cissie Lotus, in famous i'm
presentations; Emma Marsh, Hattie
Vera, Harriet Sheldon, Walter Ware
and others. The music is said to be
new. bright and catchy, the play en-
tirely rewritten and the company tho
largest and best that has ever inter-
preted the play. There are songs and
dances galore, and more vaudeville fea-
lures than you usually find In theaters
devoted solely TO this kind of enter
tainment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Cowles a part which is said to be par
ticularly adapted to his virile abilities,
and the three solos which were eX
pressly written for him by Victor Her
bert are said to show off his wonderful
voice to great advantage.
The comic element of the opera has
also been we'll taken care of, and is in
the hands of three most capable COM
edians, Richard Golden. Joseph Her
bert and Joseph Cawthorn. The tenor,
Frank Rushworth. unItes with a pure
liquid tenor voice a very attractive
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

supporting cast contains some very
eminent names.
Every one will welcome Eugene
Ccwles, the marvellous basso who for
years has been such a prominent mem
Der of the Bcstonians. The authors of
The Fortune Teller" have given Mr..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
CHINESE REBELS YIELD.
Uprising I'm FOrmOsa Is Said to Have
Been Suppressed.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb 11-News
from official Japanese sources received
by the steamer Empress of Japan. is
to the effect that the Formosa rebel
lion Is practically ended. Several rebel
chleftains surrendered to the japanese
troops in January. and two others were
killed. Several bodies of armed rebels
laid down their arms on condition that
they would be pardoned. In Middle
Formosa, katetsu is the only rebel
leader who survives. Chinman Hatsu
and other minor leaders have been
killed. There has been severe fighting
in Southern Formosa since jan 7, with
losses on both sides. The rebels We're
beaten and many of them surrendered.
large number of rebels captured In
Northern Formosa have been impris-
oned at Taipeh. Some We're pardoned,
having agreed TO recognize and uphold
Japanese government; early in jan
uary fifty-six rebels were taken out of
prison and shot. all having refused to
submit to the Japanese authorities
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
swhite Mountain p.y.v

The Crusaders Dramatic club will present
the play entitled "A White Mountain Bow
at Mozart hall for the benefit of the Wood
men of the World. This is the third time
this play has been presented both previous
times being made great hit. Those taking
part are as follows: Miss Marie Mullaney
Miss Agnes Young and Miss Irene Clarken,
Ed Corcoran, Phillip Wagner, Charles Spear
Young and John Feckey. This play is .
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
N -
q The Theaters :.
~ ~ ~ M. ~ \. ~ ~ Nv ~ ~ n. NJ -.

Willie Collier, in his very mil thful
farce, THE Man From MeXlco," is
the attraction at the Metropolitan, be-
ginning tonight. Mr.. Collier plays the
title role.
He presents Fitzhugh as an urbane
citizen of great calmness of tempera-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
sAUER's TRIUMPH.

The Next Attraction of the Library
Series of Concerts.
All St. Paul Is on the qui vive now for
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

this visit a repertoire of his popular
successes, including "A Secret War
rant" The Face in the Moonlight"
''Monbars," "Othello" and Hamlet"
He is promised to be assisted on this
occasion by the strongest supporting
company he has ever had
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

afternoon and evening. Un,:- the name of
the Iowa State band this organization
achieved national reputation and ranks as
the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

fve-act drama, and each one is we'll qualified
for the role they play. The Crusaders Dra-
matte club has become well known, and is
aeslrous OF producing another play in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

personality. The role Of a French
prima donna is sung by Miss Mar
guerita Sylvia, who has received great
praise for the characterization, while
Jennie Hawley, late contralto of the
Bostonians. has a part which is said
to fit her admirably
A large chorus and a complete or
chestra under the direction of the emf
nent conductor, Paul Steindorff, make
an organization that has never been
surpassed in the presentation of comic
opera in this country
MANTELL IN REPERTOIRE.
Following Hoyt's "a Parlor Match
at the Grand will be recorded an event
of considerable Importance at this play
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

LOCAL NOTES.
The next concert in the Library Schubert
club series will occur Monday, Feb 90 in
the Peoples church. The fact that Sauer is
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Miss Hopes Junior symphony orchestra will
furnish musical programmes every afternoon
and evening this week at the food show in
Market hall. Mrs. C. r. Croft Is at the
head of the music committee, and she has
secured Selling's, orchestra for two afternoon
ond flnor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
MIXED FOURSOME HANDICAP.
Won by Miss Grace Stoddard and c. H Zimmermau

..
 A mixed foursomes handicape was played at the Country club Saturday afternoon. The competition was won by Miss Grace A. Stoddard and c. H. Zimmerman with net score of 105. The best gross score was made by Miss Maude Watrous and F. c. Beach, who established the club record, 109, for mixed foursomes. MT. Beach, together with Dr. Lyon, also holds the mems foursome record, S5. The scores follow:
 Gross. H cap. Net.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
,rd, Darlington and Glasgow respec-
copyHIoAT Isas v TAE rHoorEH GAMBLE %. olsol

ford, Darlington and Glasgow respec
 lively, all strongly support the local volunteer corps, though none yet can boast, as can Crewe, regiment of it's own. Unfortunately, with the excep- ton of the Great Northern men, who have about three hundred men enrolled in the Second Tower Hamlets Engineer Volunteers, with due proportion of Reservlsts on the Crewe model, the corps enumerated have been classified with the territorial units where their works are situated, which happen to be infantry and artillery, not engineers.
 This is pity, for all such volunteers recruited from the locomotive shop and permanent way department of a great railway company should undoubtedly be welded together into that technical branch of the military service for which their life suits them. Consequently the mobilization order to the reserves dated October 2, when the special railway corps assembled at Chatham is con- cerned, applies only to the peculiarly enlisted Northwestern and Great North ern men. Of course, all our railway companies have a large number of first class army reservists in their employ, and 1t is pleasant to note that some of the companies have marked the names of their men called up absent on leave" meaning that on their return they will be restored to their former po- sitions without losing seniority. Again, although it is to be presumed that these men are primarily intended, like their non-ralway comrades, to rejoin their old colors, yet, should 1t be found neces- sary to strengthen the ranks of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
DoRsCHT LODGE CONCERT.
First to Be Given at the Hyperion Next Sunday Night

First to Be Given at the Hyperion Next
 Sunday Night.
 Rehearsals for the Dorscht lodge charity concert to be given at the TIy- perion next Sunday evening are now being held and there is every prospect of the concert being one of the best ever given under the auspices of this well known organization of musicians, counting among the members some of the best musicians in the country.
 The series of concerts given last sea- son will be remembered with pleasure by all those who were so fortunate as to attend them. The proceeds of these concerts are given towards esta ablishing a fund for the aid of meritorious aged musicians.
 No pains have been spared to make the concert next Sunday evening a success. Mrs Nora Russell Haesche well known in this city as a singer of ability, will appear as the soloist. Miss Gallagher, the harpist, will also be upon the programme. A full orchestra, with other special talent, will make this concert a fine opportunity to hear mu- sic of really high order, while those who attend will have the satisfaction of knowing that the proceeds are to go for meritorious object.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
THE ARMY RAILWAY CORPS.

An English Force of Volunteers Re
 crulted From the Great Shops.
 The importance to military command CTS in the field of having the control of an efficient railway corps able to move with an army, in order to construct or repair railways in advancing, and to dismantle and break them down when necessary to cover retreat-for rail- ways are never destroyed except in the latter contingency--ca be overra- ted. For instance, when the Germans invested Paris, they largely availed themselves of the railways round the city and took possession of the exten- sive locomotive works of the Northern company in order to repair the rolling stock and plant required. But their own special railway corps, overwhelmed with work on their lines of communica-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
TURNER IN LUCK.
Consul Generals Salary to be Increased
 Great Gull Island Work

Consul Generals Salary to be Increased
 Great Gull Island Work.
 Washington, Dec. 9.-Charles E. Tur- ner of Waterbury, consul general at Ottawa, is scheduled for an increase of salary from $3,000 to $4,000. In recom- mending the increase the secretary of state says: dt&
 "rhis will put Ottawa on the same footing as the consulate general at Montreal. The duties and responsibili- ties are as great or greater than of those at the latter, and being the seat seat of government the consul general Is necessarily thrust into a position of prominence and should be adequately paid"
 Tt will be remembered that at tn time of MT. Turner's candidacy for fed : eral appointment he Was at first urged for the Montreal consulate general, and failing to receive that was successful in an application for the Ottawa place instead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
MARSHAL DARRACH TONIGHT.

Will Recite Hamlet at the Hyperion.
 Marshal Darrach will give the third Shakespearean recital of his course be- fore the University Extension Center of this city at the Hyperion theater this evening. MT. Darrach is well known as reciter of unusual ability and on the occasion of his previous appear ances here has delighted large au- diences. The theater will undoubtedly be filled this evening. His subject to- night will be Hamlet"
 Next Wednesday evening John Fiske, the eminent historian, speaks in the University Extension Center course at the First Methodist church on "Old and New Ways of Treating History"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
Miss Grace A. stoddard,

MISS CTHCe A. SIOuudTU,
 c. H. Zimmerman. 120 15 106 Mrs. Montgomery, Phelps
 Montgomery :. ....... 126 20 1O6 Mrs. Phelps, W. l..
 Phelps :. .. .......... 12S 15 10S Miss Maude Watrous, F
 G. Beach :. :. ....... 100 109 Miss M P. Whitney. T
 s. Woolsey.. :. .. .... 130 20 110 Miss Mabel Miller, Dr.
 Isaac Lyon. :. :. .... 125 15 110 Miss Laura Stoughton,
 Roger S. White 2d... 120 izo Mrs Nichols, w. R.
 Nichols. :. .. .... !. 143 23 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
SIX DAY RAGE ENDED.

l Miller and Waller Won by Two Laps. New York, Dec 10.-Charles w. Miller | of Chicago the long distance champion of the world and Frank Waller, the Dutchman," won the six day bicycle
 race which began at midnight last Sun day at Madison Square Gal den. They
 finished at 10 o'clock Saturday night
 first by two laps with 2,733 2-5 miles to
 their credit, with Otto Maya of Erie,
 Pa, and Archie McEachern, the Cana
 dian, second Louis Gimm of Pittsburg
 and Buns Pierce of Boston were third,
 one lap behind the second men. Fisher and Chevalier the Frenchman, were fourth, only two laps behind, and Earn D. Stevens of Buffalo and Charley Tur- vile were fifth, separated from the Frenchmen also by two laps. The team scores were as follows:
 Waller Miller, 2,739; Maya -McEach- ern, 2,733.2; Gimm- Pierce, 2,733.1; Fish er-Chevalier, 2,7329; Stevens -Turville, 2,732.7; Babcock- -Stinson, 2,7S2-2; Sch- neer- Forster, 2,4655.
 The individual scores were given out last night as follows: Walthour, 1402.S; Turville, 1,397.9; Waller, 1,3S5.2 Stin- son. 1,379.S Pierce, 1,379,3; Fischer, 1,373.7; McEachern, 1,969.5; Maya r. 36S7; Chevalier, 1,359.2; Gimm, 1858; Babcock, 1,3524 Miller, 1,34S.2; Stevens, L344.S; Forster, 1,233.5; Schineer, 1,231.9 Aronson, 1,095S.
 record breaking riding. Miller and Waller, exclusive of individual prizes will receive s1,000 Maya and McEach- ern, S700; Gimm and Pierce, $400, and others $300 $200 and $100 Walthour will receive $500 for the individual |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
CUBA UNDER OUR FLAG
STIRRING ADDRESS, BYDR. MOXOM
 FSPRINGFIELD.
Inhabitants Is and some of the Rcmc- dies to Aid It--General Weyler's Bru- taIity-Work of the Cuban Relief Fund.

| r
 Last evening at the United church Dr. Philip S. Moxom of Springfield de- livered a most interesting address on Cuba Under Our Flag. Dr. Moxom's address was listened to by very large audience, all of whom were greatly in terested in the affairs in the new pos- session and of the great good that the Cuban Relief fund is doing and has planned to do in the future.
 Dr. Moxom is a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Cuban relief fund and has had many opportunities to learn the facts that were so clearly brought before the people last night. pr. Moxom's address was on the condition of Cuba at the close of the war with Spain. He said that Cuba was found in such a state that the hopes of the most sanguine for much relief there seemed shattered at the beginning. He said that even at the present time there is such a condition of devastation and starvation that at most any time it might be increased to horror if inn, mediate relief Is not sent. The speaker related the entire de- moralization of the island, the breaking up of homes and the eX- tensive wasting of lands caused both by the Spaniards and the Cubans them selves, in the first two cases by bullet and fire and in the last by the rule of General Weyler.
 The speaker said the foraging expe- dition in which thousands of homes were vacated, thousands of farms were let go to waste and finally resulting in the starvation of a great part of the population, was all due to the work of the insurgents who were driven from their homes by General Weyler. His policy literally devastated and fired the whole island, and was one of the horrible features of the war. The terrible cruelty and butchery of General Weyler were brought out and some of the instances in which he fig ured were illustrated. Dr. Moxorfl said that bulwarks upon bulwarks of the human forms of reconcentrados were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11
RANSOM CHATFIELD SERIOUSLY

ExDeputy Sheriff Ransom Chatf1eld lies in a very critical condition at Grace hospital, and there are grave doubts as to his recovery from gangrene poison ing, which started from slight injury to the foot. Two amputations have been performed, the second occurring Saturday It will be impossible to tell for several days whether or not a fur ther amputation will be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-11

South African railway corps, preference will undoubtedly be given to those now from a military cum-railway point of view, the advance of our army corps should be attended by many instructive features.-London News