davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

notic influence of an Oriental sorcerer
the following high class specialties: Null
vey and !nman, the Opium Ring quar-
tette, Trainer, Cameron, Whyte and An
derson, great Chinese cake walk and rag
time ball. A monarch dethroned. IN
yelling the bride. Old Ironsides at an
Choir. Finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
" "
q The Theatefs !.
w n \ =. ~ W. ~ ~ *xa

Halcyon, with the smugglers on board,
makes its escape, and the act ends amid
terrific applause. The second act shows
the Chinese quarters underground, the
home Of the highlander and the head
quarters Of the smugglers. The terrible
effects Of the opium drug are seen, the
devotees of Joss are seen at prayer. The
act closes with raid by the officers
The third act represents the entrance to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
CASH FOR CITY EMPLOYEES.
But None In Sight as Yet for the
School Ma'ams.

City Treasurer Horst yesterday re-
ceived from the county treasurer $780,
COO on account of the tax receipts for the
October settlement. With this amount to
be distributed to the several department
funds the pay rolls for the municipal
court, engineering department, street and
sewer force and board of public works for
October will be audited by the comp
troller and forwarded to the council.
The distribution of the tax receipts will
also allow the employees of the building
inspectors department to receive the bal
ance of their August pay, and IS per cent
of their pay for September. AS to wheth-
er the employees of the departments which
were short will be paid on the regular
pay day, Nov is. depends upon the cali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
EDDIE FOY is COMING.

He and Other Stars to Follow ""The
Opium Ring"
a"Hotel Topsy Turvy" and its queer
guests will hold hilarious times at the
Grand following the King Of the Opium
Ring" In the list of principals are sew
eral we'll known names, the most promi-
Dent Of which Is Eddie Foy, who is well
remembered for his creation of many
comedy parts In the Henderson Extrava-
Ganzas; also Miss Josie Dewitt, the
creator of many prominent parts; be-
sides Burrell Barbaretto, Phil H. Ryley,
J. c.. Harlow, William F. Carroll, George
Roman, Gus Mortimer, Octavia Barbe,
BERTHE Fowler Pauline Duff1eld, Louise
Rosa and Amelia Glover and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
crosses AND THORNs."

Opening Bill of the LeFebvre Stock
Company Wednesday Evening.
The LeFebvre stock company will
present Wednesday evening at the new
Mozart theater the first of a number of
stock plays to be produced by that com
pany at the same theater during the win
ter. Roses and Therns, by the author
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
THE GLOBE, SUNDAY NOVEMBER r. 1892

ham, Lucia Rain, Margaret Altman,
Messrs. Augustine ST. Ruth, Joseph Pts
ter, Homer Briggs, Bernard Farrell, Al
fred Galbraith, Frank Reiplinger and
Francis Ford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Polonalse Brilliant and Liszt's Hungarian
Fantasie. The numbers were played by
Mr.. William II. Sherwood, pianist, with
orchestral accompaniment by the Chica-
go Symphony orchestra. Both numbers
abound In technical difficulties. both are
Iul OF the mad, wild music that no one
has ever written so we'll as Liszt. That
MT. sherwood. noted for his brilliant
technique. should triumph over merely
mechanical difficulties was to be expected
put his grasp OF the masters conception
In poth polonaise and fantasia, and his
characteristic Interpretation called forth
the hearttest applause from an audience
rot large numerically but thoroughly an
prectative. He was obliged to respond to
ehcores AFTER each number, and even then
the audience was barely satisfied.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra, in its
playing yesterday, strengthened the ia
Vorable impression 1t created here the
Irst part OF the week. It's opening num-
Der, the Tell overture, was superbly ham
died, but 1t was Fahrbach's waltz Frau
enneDe, that aroused the enthusiasm of
the audience. Rosenbecker the conduct
or. seems to be particularly happy in OBJ
tanning from his men a swinging rhythm
IN the playing of waltz numbers that
render them doubly alluring. Other or
cnestral numbers were: A fantas!e from
Verdl Traytati, a minuet of Bolzoni
the Schubert serenade and one of Rosen-
pecker's own compositions, Columbia
March, that has all the swing Of a Sou
ga march and is besides much better mu-
sic.
Nine. Tonne again charmed the audi
ence with her finely cultivated soprano.
She sang an aria. my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." from Saint-Saens' Sam
son and Deliah," and a duet with Mr..
Meyn, 20, Days of Youth" from Don't
zetti's LA Favorita."
Mr. Meyn was also heard in a solo num-
per- The Evening Star" from Tam
hauser," and was obliged to respond to a
recall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Miss Gertrude Hall will give a pupils
recital Friday afternoon at her home
studio, 24O Arundel street. Every number
on the programme will be from the works
or Johann Sebastian Bach, and Miss Hall
WIN give a talk on the life and works of
this composer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

,,4 mr.; Heilmaler will give g. pupils recital
lowing programme will be presented (:
Nocturne, p major, E. Field. Miss Bessie
Parnell; Gay Butterflies" L. Gregh,
I. Schumann; valse, op "a, Chopin. Miss
Lillian Moore; rondo capriccioso, Oh. a..
J. Raft. Miss Bessie Parnell; nocturne, op.
= No: 2, Chopin; valse, OPP. AZ, Chopin,
kirchner; ''Etude du Hyle," Ravina,
Florence Hubner; eau Printemps," Gou-
noble Beau; 'Morceau," WolIenhaupt,
Miss Josephine Dalrymple; concerto, op.
Is, Beethoven, Miss Lillian Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

peeu gwen THURSDAY evening at the First
Baptist church by Arthur c. Koerner has
6een postponed to the Monday evening
following, Nov. 20, on account Of conflict
ing with the Schubert club rehearsal and
other musical events.
The Mozart clubs rehearsals for It's
second presentation Of Kreutzer's opera,
''Das Necftlager Won Granada" show a
marked improvement both In chorus and
principals The former success and the
presence Of Mr.. Lewis F. Shave in the
cast, together with the valuable assist
ance of Mr.. Heinrich Meyn, the New
York baritone, at dress rehearsal, COM
bine to spur the entire cast to the utmost
activity and patience. Mrs. Zumbach,
whose Gabrielle in the first presenta-
ton made the hit of her career, promises
to add to her laurels next Tuesday even
ing, greater familiarity with its require
ments having enabled her to approach
more closely to her conception Of the
part.
Mr.. Zumbach's voice In the leading ten
or role was revelation to his friends,
and being now in splendid voice, should
repeat his triumph. Lewis f. Shave, who
will sing the part Of the Prince, has many
qualifications for grand opera, and his
long residence in Germany gives him the
necessary familiarity with the language.
Mr.. Heinrich Meyn, the New York bari
church. last week, IS to appear in Mr..
shawe's part of the Prince In a New York
production Of the opera this season, and
has given Mr.. Shave valuable assistance.
Altogether the success of the second per-
Torrance at Mozart hall Tuesday even
ing seems a foregone conclusion. Follow
ing IS the complete cast: Gabrielle, Mrs.
Paul Zumbach; Gometz, Paul Zumbach;
the Prince, Lewis F. Shave; Ambrosio,
a o. (1i0San' Ma
Graf Otto, Albert Meyer.
A vocal and instrumental concert Will
be given tomorrow evening at Jarosz hall,
Thomas and Gaultier streets, under the
auspices of the Aurora band.
The Concordia Singing society is prepar-
ing for concert and ball for the OPEN
Ing Of its season, which will occur at Mo-
Fart hall Saturday, the 18th inst.
"Joseffy is one of the greatest artists
of all who are to appear in st. Paul this
winter" said we'll known gentleman to
a Schubert club member recently.
"Paderewski, Rosenthal, Sauer-each Is
great-but not one Of them can give you
the liquid melting tones, the limpid runs
that fairly fall from the fingers Of Joseffy
like so many pearls and diamonds" This
is in truth the verdict of the sane and
most sober-minded Of our we'll known
critic, such as Krehbiel, Henderson and
critics, such are never dazed by most
virtuosity, and who find in Joseffy all
the qualities that go to make the most
satisfactory pianist Joseffy is to appear
in the Schubert club choral series on
March Is. In the same series are the
Thomas orchestra, Leonna Jackson, the
violfnist, the pet Of Joachim. Mr. George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

A vocal and instrumental concert will
be given tomorrow evening at Jarosz hall,
Thomas and GauItier streets, under the
auspices of the Aurora band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
A sxuLFUL THIEF At WORK.
He Enters Three Residences ana
Gets Booty Each Time.

A bold and clever triple burglary was
committed In the West End some time du-
ring Tuesday night and yesterday morn
ing.
The first residence entered, or the one,
al least. at which the marauding fellow
seems to have found more TO his liking,
was that of Mr. w. w. Barrow, No. 9O3
Floyd avenue. Here the fellow entered
through a parlor window, the lock of
which Mr.. Barrow had been intending to
fix for some time, and going upstairs In
several private rooms succeeded in getting
nearly $40 in money. He seemed TO be
hunting currency only, for he had every
opportunity 10 get silyerware; JeWelry,
including Mrs Barrow's diamonds, ana
valuable papers but declined TO lake II.
He left no signs behind him but foot
track made by the mud on the carpet In
the hall. This Detective Gibson, who Is
working the case. measured. 1t Is small
and would indicate that the visitor is a
man small of stature, although large oil
skill in burglary.
The residence of Mr. r. W. Powers,
No 1901 west Franklin, was also visited
but the fellow did not get anything save
~
from here by occupants Of the house
waking up.
Mr.. Powers heard his little dog bark
ing, on the third floor, over his room
on the second, about l o'clock. He came
out into the hall and saw a small, dirty
looking man about 80 years OF age com
ing down the stairs. Mr.. Powers though
the man a cabman who had brought hi
son home. The fellow called TO him Il
20 back in his room. Mr.. Powers wen
back and the fellow went down into tn
dining-room and escaped. A general elarn
was sounded, and the burglar ESCAPED
by way OF the diningroom window
through which he is supposed to hav
entered.
Mr. William c. Preston's residence, No
91S Park avenue, was likewise visited
and a small sum OF money stolen.
Captain Hulce. OF the Third District
thinks the man is a transient professional
No arrests have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.
Mr.. O'NeilI Presents the Play Before
nm Enthusiastic Audience.

Mr.. James ONeill was given most
cordial greeting at the Academy last
night. when he presented his new play,
when Greek Meets Greek" before a
large, and it may be said enthusiastic,
audience.
The play abounds in stirring scenes, ana
is even quite melodramatic at times.
There is a duel in which, Of course, Mr..
ONeill Yields his sword with great eff
feet The sparks fly, his adversary re-
ceives a horrible cash across the face
but is plucky to the last, and makes a
final struggle before he is run through.
Then it is that the galleries get I'm their
work. At the end of this, the third act,
MIR. O'Neill was compelled to come before
the curtain and make a brief speech.
Mr.. O'Neill, as Count de Fournier, mas
a role which suits him very well, and he
is effective in it. Deputy Grebanyal ar
fords almost as many opportunities as
does that Of the Count, and Mr.. Edmund
L.. Breese in the former role, rendered
the star excellent support. The other
members Of the company in which was
Miss Minnie Radcliffe, were acceptable.
Mr.. O'Nell will be seen in Nirginius at
the matinee to-day, and tonight the emil
nent romantic actor will appear in his IA
nous role, the Count of Monte Cristo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
THE ANTI-QUAY FIGHT
ABsENTEEs FROM CAUCUS ORGAN
IZE TO CONTINUE 1T.
ADDRESS TO CONSTITUENTS.
independents Don't Propose to Vote
for the Senator Unless Supreme
Court Places Him In Better Posi-
ton Than He Is Now.

HARRISBURG, PA, January 4-The
Republican senators who signed the
pledge not 10 take part in last nights
senatorial caucus organized this morning
at the Commonwealth Hotel, to keep up
the fight against Senator Quay. until
after the Supreme Court has disposed
Of the Peoples Bank conspiracy cases.
The meeting was attended by nearly all
Of the signers and two others who did
not sign. but kept away from the caucus.
Senator Flynn said there was 10 neces-
sity for holding a senatorial caucus last
night, and that so long as those who
stayed away stood together there could
be no election Of United States Senator.
What he wanted was more light on the
charges against Senator Quay, to ascer-
tain whether he is proper person to be
elected to the United States senate.
COURT MUST CLEAR QUAY.
Mr.. Flynn also said that he interpreted
the pledge binding the Independents TO
keep out Of the caucus TO mean that they
would not vote for Mr.. Quay until the
Supreme Court has disposed OF the con-
spiracy cases, and that if the Senator was
in no better position after its action
than he Is now they could not vote
for his reelection.
Senator-elect Davic Martin, OF Phila-
delphia, who will qualify January 18th.
when the House and Senate will vote
for senator. concurred in what Senator
Flynn had said. This was his interpreta-
ton of his pledge, and that he would
stand upon this platform.
Senator Flynn; Senator Weller, OF Bed
} ford. and Representatives Coray. OF
Luzerne; Savage of Philadelphia; Moore,
Of Butler. and Young, were appointed a
committee to take charge of the work
of organization.
THE ADDRESS.
| The committee issued the following
address this evening:
ITO the Republicans of Pennsylvania:
we, the undersigned committee, APP
pointed by and representing, the 'ab-
sentees from the alleged Republican eau
Gus. desiring that our neutrality-suspicious.
| throughout the State should understand
clearly the motives which animate US II
our present position with reference e
tile United States senatorship, hereby
briefly set forth our reasons:
\ IN our ptcSenl dttiiuuc VIC arc PiOii'pt
ed by what we believe TO be the best in
terest of our party and State. We believ'
] that a Republican senator should and viii
| be elected, and that no combination o
circumstances can prevent It. We believ
that the unquestioned sentiment of tn
| Republicans OF the Commonwealth 4
against taking action that might result II
! the election of a person as United State
senator who is charged with crime be
| fore his innocence Is established In
court of Justice, and that the failure =
determine that question prior to this tim
is due to the act OF the alleged caucu
nominee In delaying trial. and not to an
act OF ours. We feel that In justice to TN
public and our own sense OF self-respec
and duty we are justified In refusing I
be committed TO any proposition ina
might cast stigma upon our Common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
OPENING BILL AT BIJOU.
Splendid Vaudeville Performance to
Re Presented Week of 9th.

The Bijou Family Theatre. Richmond's
new playhouse, will. on Monday evening
next DC opened with a most excellent
vaudeville bill. every artist having been
engaged in New York. whence they will
come direct.
1t is the intention OF the management
TO present, at popular prices. a refined
vaudeville entertainments performance
that may be witnessed with perfect pro-
priety by ladies' and children.
The Offering for the opening week is an
exceptionally strong one. and on the bill
are three members, any one of which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
TWO CREWS BROUGHT HOME.
That Of Barge Quinnehaug Returns
Practically from the Grave.

Practically from the Grave.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The steamer
Maasdam, Of the Holland-American Line,
which arrived to-day from Rotterdam,
brought as passengers ten American sail
ors, who were sent by the United States
Consul at Rotterdam, Mr.. Listoe. They
were the captains and crews of the lum-
Der schooner Bertram n. White and the
coal-carrying schooner barge Quinnebaug.
The crews in each case consisting of five
men, were picked up AT sea by an English
sailing vessel and taken to Rotterdam.
The men hailed from various ports on the
Atlantic seaboard, and are American citi-
zens. They proceeded to their homes.
The five men from the Quinnebaug prac-
tically returned from the grave for since
December % they have been reported lost.
These men have twice crossed the At
lantic, and have undergone experiences
they scarcely looked for when they step
ped aboard the schooner-barge Quinne-
baug, bound from Norfolk for Providence,
with $500 tons OF coal aboard. In the
storm OF November 9th last which
created so much havoc among shipping,
the Quinnebaug, while in tow, went adrift,
and was reported 10 have sunk with all
on board. This occurred of Scotland
Lightship. AT the same time and in the
same vicinity the Corsica and Heicon,
barges in tow Of the tug Luckenback, also
sank, and the crew Of the Corsica was
lost. The Qunnebaug' was built in 1871
in Philadelphia. and was OF $40 tons regis
ter. Her home port is New York. She left
Norfolk on November 2Sd.
The captain and crew OF the schooner
Bertram n. White were picked up by the
British steamer Eric on December ID last
and taken 20 Holland The schooner was
abandoned on that day when about 80
miles east southeast OF this port She
was bound from JacksonvillAfor Philadel-
| phia She was built In ls92N was 0f 39l
tons net, and her home port was Jones.
| port, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

would come under that class technically
known as "head-liners." Press Eldridge
is a black-face comedian with metnod
of his own, and does monologue tnat
causes one long laugh from the time ne
steps before the footlghts until ne Is
compelled to ask the audience 10 let MN
off. Annie Hart. the, great charac'ei
singer and Blockson and Burns, eccen-
,ric acrobatic comedians have great rep
utations The others on the bill are All
clever people. There are Joe and Nelly
Dover. comedy sketch artists Winnie DE
witt. cornetist and vocalist; Joe Bonnell,
descriptive and comic singer and the
Aherus equilibrists. Another feature or
the bill will be the latest improved pic
ture-machine the American yitagraph,
which is to be brought here direct from
Broadway New York, where it has been
presenting moving pictures Of the sensa-
tional Mexican bull-fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
Some Of the Things Marked Down
TO-DAY for the January Sale.

"NECESSITY KNOWS NO Jaws It's the uheAPeo'eu
that will fill the heart and pocketbook of the quick seppers
Some the lots not large ana require ~. It
[ ducon ar based on the necessity for closing the lots
-''o - - are determined not to compro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
ARMY BEEF INQUIRY.
Proposed Resolution Suggesting
Cheating and swindIinG.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-Represen-
tatiye Lewis, Of Washington. to-day in
GoGuced a resolution providing for an in
quiry by any House committee appointed
to investigate the conduct OF the war
into the beef contracts made by the gov
eminent; whether the beef was in all
cases wholesome. and whether the facts
disclosed should or should not demand a
submission Of the subject matter and the
persons connected Herewith TO an appro-
pirate grand jury of the United States,
to inquire into and present such indict-
ment or presentment for obtaining money
by false pretences, or for the cheating
and swindling Of the United States, or OF
any OF the departments"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January The
announcement was made to-day, on tne
highest authority. that Hon; Joseph n.
Choate. of New York. would be nomi-
mated Ambassador 10 Great BRITAIN, nv
nomination will not be sent 10 the Senate
for a few days. but those near the Presi'
dent saw this delay does not indicate any
possibility OF change In his plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

The Misses Mcclure entertained some
Of their intimate friends at a 5-o'clock
tea on Monday evening in honor OF the
Misses Jackson, of Baltimore. and Miss
McVetty, Of Philadelphia. Miss Barney
received with the Misses Mcclure. Those
present were Misses Lily Hill, Mary Don
nan, Edna Forbes, Maud Stokes, Lima
Mayo, Marianne Meade, Guy; Walker, OF
Lynchburg; Calvin Bragg McIntire, Anna
Carr BERTHE Noting, and Mrs. Lang
bourne Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

BY A. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

2O7iL ACRES OF VALUABLE WOOD
AND TIMBER LAND
FRONTING OK THE BROAD-ROCk
AND COURTHOUSE ROADS.
OPPOSITE "GREGORY'S" STORE, II
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated ApiA
Is. 1894. and recorded In Deed-B0ok y
pags ZOO default having been made IN ID.
payne nj of the note secured thereby aga
being required 20 20 do by the holder
thereof. the undersigned trustee will stA
al public auction. on that part of ih.
premises that is located at the forks %
said road. or
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. 1883
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, the above-menti0ne!
TRACT, which contains WIla acres u
good. rich, red land. upon which there
a quantity OF timber and wood The lana
lies exceptionally well. and being natural
" rich, can be- turned into good farms
Fronting. as this property does on iA9
public roads, adjoining store, pOst-olica
and blacksmith's shop. &C. makes IL 70.
CHILLY valuable for subdivision into sniaA
farms.
The land will be sold as a whole or
two parts. as the trustee may deem ~.
TERMS: Cash as 10 executing THIS ifls-
taxes. and 10 pay the sum or s5lll3 ~
gether with interest thereon from Marc.
49, 1898; the balance upon such terms -
will be announced az the sale
j. H. PATrESON. Trustee.
A. l.. AdamsOn. Auctioneer. dc l-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05
wealth and our integrity as citizens and
cuApcEs MIST BE DIsPRoVED.

"Feeling that we are sustained in our
nosition by the unbiased sentiment of the
State we deem It unwise to vote for any
person for United States senator who is
duly charged with crime, so long - those
charges remain undetermined. We cam
not Justify ourselves in voting for any
person for office who is indicted for a
criminal offence, and who simply alleges
that he is the victim of a political con-
spiracy. We believe that the public, as
well as ourselves. is not interested in the
motives of the person making the charges,
but rather in the truth or falsity of the
charges.
Entertaining these views, we submit
our action 10 the unpreiudiced judgment
of our fellow-citiZens."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-05

There has been lull in engagement an
nouncements of late, but society was
put into "A mingled state of felicita1on
and regret when the engagement of Miss
Adela Pegram Myers and DR.. Richard
O'Neill, of Boston, was announced. The
regret, of course, was at the prospect Of
bestowing upon another city one of Rich
mond's fairest daughters. Miss Clark, the
fiancee OF Mr. George Arents, Of New
York, was at the Monday german.