davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

the concerts which draw. And herein
lies the opportunity to help educate this
much deplored public taste Surprising
series Of concerts were inaugurated,
the proceeds of which were to go toward
the building Of music hall, thus appeal
ing to public feeling. Might we not
reasonably expect such audiences as
have rallied to the support Of the Y. NJ
G. A. series?
"Of course, in so large an undertaking
as this, it would be absolutely necessary
to have the cooperation of wealth. It
is easy enough to see the needs of our
city, but it is not just easy to see how
to remedy them. Oh, for an Andrew
Carnegie spirit In st. PAUL. Then might
some one be inspired to give Of the
wealth Of his musical intellect an untir-
ing energy as does Frank Damrosch to
New York city. One marvels when he
reads of the number of oratorio societies
of which Mr.. Damrosch Is director, OF
the musical talks given by him at Carne-
gle hall Saturday afternoons, or of the
series of symphony concerts for young
people given under his direction.
Besides all this, he gives his attention
to choral societies and sight singing
classes galore. In this work he Is reach
ing class Of people who would other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Al G. Fields Greater Ministries will
begin an engagement of four nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan
Sunday evening, April IA
Howard Gould in Rupert of Hentzau''
is underlined at the Metropolitan for.
April Is, 10 and 20.
Otis Skinner in price Otto" is booked
for April %, % and "a at the Metropoli-
tan.
Della Fox and the greatest vaudeville
ganization that has ever appeared in
the Northwest will be seen at the Net
ropolitan April g. 26 and 81
The Burgomaster'' is announced for
return engagement of four nights and
matinee commencing Sunday, April g.
The Indian actress, Go-Won-Go- No
hawk, will be at the Grand in the near
future
'"The Great White Diamond Walter
Fessler's latest dramatic effort, is an
nounced to be presented at the Grand
soon.
Mr.. Arthur Donaldson, who is meeting
with such emphatic success in the lead
ing role of Carl Carlson, will be seen
at the Grand shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

no peer, for he has played all things
We'll being equally at home in heroic and
poetic tragedy, legitimate and farcical
comedy, classic and modern characters.
HIS performance of Bottom, the exceed
Ing humorous artisan of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream has been pronounced
tie greatest representation of this char
acter seen since the days of Phelps.
Blake, Burton, Davidge and Fox
Miss Kidder is one of the most accom-
plished and interesting actresses on the
American stage. Her personality is one
OF great attractiveness, for she is tall,
beautiful and graceful, and she adapts
herself readily to any character that
comics within her range. She was a Gus
cessfdl and popular leading woman even
before her great production Of Madame
Sans-Gene," in which she starred with
great success. In this seasons produc-
ton she has the role of Helena, to which
many Of the most beautiful lines of the
play are allotted.
Miss Jane Oaker. the lea ding woman of
the company, is said to have great tai
ent as we'll as pronounced beauty, and
though only eighteen years of age, has
made decided hit. Mr.. Norman Hack
EFT is the leading man of the organize
ton. He is a strong actor, of most at
ttactlve physical qualities. Mr. Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

department concert will be given
Thursday night at the Park Congrega-
uona1 church by the vocal pupils of Mrs.
M y; M. Tower w and ao the plano pupils OF
to the benefit OF the church debt The
programme follows:
Overture from Oberon Von Weber
Misses Chick and PurtelI
Daughters of Zion, with organ
Miss Wilson Wilson, N1ei'eOa
happy Sf Robert Burton Pye schuinann
Alegretto ...................... Biedermann
Sunshiny Morning ............... Gurlitt
Marion Priest
Where Bid You Come From ron ~ 00'man
SAD, Eapy r pear: '......-..... Dudley Buck
~ Harriet Louise Rice gaylord
Hungarian Dance Leon D'Ourville
Slumber Song .............. Leon D'Ourville
Cavatine .........: Leon D'Ourville
Misses Prcuty and Lowering
One Spring Morning ................ Nevin
Miss Tower.
s - Miss Chick *. Hu0inste'n
Theme With Variations -. Beethoven
Marcella Purteli
Spring Song ........-................. Well
Loves Garden ;1,,...,...... SChaminado
Helen Prest. '''''i-t'0's
I 5,d Love YOU Dear From the BuIgom,aster
NeAsSte -...-............ NewcOmb
fercy Greaves
Mlnuet .....................-... Padesewski
Harriet Louise Rice
voices voices OF the Woods .............. Watson
Miss Overpeck.
May Wright.
Deux Langages .,...--...-........ Henrion
Miss Tower
La ChaSso all Lion ............. Rolling
Beatrice Lowering
Gently Signs the Breeze Good
Night Song) observation-disclosures. Gloves
Accompanies: Prof. G. G. Titcomb.
Miss Noble. Miss Vance.
The Choral Society of ST. Johns Evan.
gel1cal Lutheran Church, corner Hope
and Margaret streets, viii give a mtlst.
cal entertainment in their hall In the
basement of the church, Wednesday
evening. April IL stalner's cantata,
The Daughter of Jarius," Will be rem.
dered by q chorus of about thirty
voices. Miss Bertha Heimisch con-
tralto, will sing the Eternal Day" by
Stephen Adams. Mr. Charles Bolle viii
direct the chorus and Mr.. G. Gieshen WIN
be the accompanies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Coffin Cooke will play the very amusing
part Of Peter Ounce. He is a most stu
dious and artistic player, and gives an
does. A diminuti tive creature. named
Ethel Browning, for a long time Nat
Goodwin's ingenue, has been engaged for
the sprightly part of Puck. Oberon has
actor schooled in the companies Of
Nethersole and Modjeska. Miss Ina
Brooks is the Titania, queen of the
fairies, and J. J. Ryan the handsome
Demetrius. Four children play the
fairy attendants, Peasblossom, Moth,
Mustardseed and Cobweb. The company
numbers fifty people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
LITTLE FOLKS AT GRAND.
Royal Lilliputians to Give Farce
Comedy This Week.

Royal Lflliputians to Give Farce
Comedy This Week.
The Royal Lilliputians, one of the lat
est achievements in the amusement
world, will be the Grands attraction this
week. commencing tonight at SIS. pre-
comedy, 1.-The Merry Tramps." The
Royal Lilliputians is company Of mid
gets with a giant or two thrown in just
to show how small the little people are.
These mites CT humanity come from all
parts Of the world, and some Of them are
already well known to the American pub
lie. In assembling this company Of mid
gets difficulties We're encountered, which
was not enough that the members OF
the company should be small; they must
also be able to act, sing and dance. Be-
cause of the difficulty in procuring suit
able material, the production was post
Poned from year to year, but all the
time new names were being added to the
role of midgets. until this season the
cast was found to be we'll balanced and
complete The result is an ORGANIZATION
absolutely unique. With a sparkling,
spectacular extravaganza as their me-
diurc, these little people are said to give
the jolliest performance Imaginable and
one of q sort never before seen.
Prominent in the producing cast and
In the role Of Jefferson Snow, patient
waiter, is James E. .Rosen. q well known
st. Paulite. Mr. Rosen claims the Saint
" City as his home and numbers many
local friends and admirers He will be
well remem bered from his being on the
streets SO much, and his manly, brisk
style Of Professionalism. and bright wit
and delightful repartee. Mr.. Rosen was
studying law, but. gave up Blackstone
when an opportunity presented itself to
enter the field of Thespis. His career,
though short, has been remarkably sue.
cegsful, and wherever. the attraction has
appeared the critics have united in COM
plimenting him as one Of it's most tai
ented diminutives.
The following are leading members of
the company: Frank Ebert and his wife,
Elsie, Major Doyle, VIII Archie, joseph
Littleflnger, Geo1 ge Liable, Joseph Algere.
Iohn Church, Charles Busby, the Cautna
Sisters and louis Merkel
AL WILSON NEXT WEEK.
Following the engagement of .~rha
Royal Lilliputians" at the Grand is an
bounced the visit for the first time as a
star of the German dialect comedian and
singer, AL II. Wilson, in the romantic
comedy drama "The Watch on the
Rhine" This play is from the pen Of
Sidney r. Ellis and is said to exploit the
Teutonic comedy talents Of Mr.. wilson
in very pleasing manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
JAMES AND KIDDER.

SumptuOus Revival of "Midsummer
Nights Dream" Is Promised.
AT the Metropolitan theater, beginning
next Thursday night, and continuing
the remainder of the week, with a spe-
cial matinee Saturday. will be seen the
great dramatic organization headed by
Mr.. Louis James and Miss Kathryn Kid
der in an elaborate and beautiful revival
of A Midsummer Nights Dream" The
staging of this Shakespearean eXtrava-
ganza has attracted much attention
wherever il has been seen 1t is the
great legitimate production of the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

son, and by far the greatest ever made
in this country, not excepting the cele-
brated revival made by the late Angus
tin Daily. In scenic splendor, pictorial
characterization, harmonious coloring, va
ried dressing, electrical devices, light
and shade etIects. catchy songs, pastoral
dances and instrumental music no such
production has ever before been gwen
tho American public
The company is said to be one of ex-
traordinary merit. Mr. James rs certain
~ ore OF the great actors. Judged by
tie English tests Of versatility, he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

BelascO and II. ]. w. Dam; "a Repub-
lican Marriage" by David Belasco, and
Well-known English writer; the fifth
play is the joint work Of David Belasco
and John Luther Long, the latter being
the author of the charming Japanese
stories that had such a run in the Cen
fury Magazine; and Tine Queens Draw
ing Room" by MIR. Belasco Still an
other play, not includeG among the six
already in hand, is being written by two
famous French authors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
VIII OF b. d. SLLLIM.4N.
Not Yet Fiied-YaIe Supposed to be "a
Beneficiary for 100000,

New York. Jan. '29.--The will Of the
late Benjamin d. Silliman was not filed
at the surrogate's office in Brooklyn to-
day, as expected, but local paper an
nounces that on Monday afternoon at
ter the funeral at Greenwood, the docu-
ment was read at the Silliman residence
in the presence of relatives present in
the borough. 1t was thought that the
document will be filed within a day or
two.
1t is alleged that lis disposes of prop
erty and real estate valued at one and
one half millions dollars. Yale univer"
sity is supposed to have been left be-
quest of about 100000 in cash. The ac
count continues: "The will practically
distributes the remainder of the estate
to the next of kin. The executors are
Grosvecnor S. Hubbard and Edward
Mitchell. Messrs Hubbard and Mitch
ell were engaged to-day. 1t is said, in
preparing 6 an inventory of the estate.
The heirs who were not present at the
reading of the will were notified to-day
according to law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
: ~ = 7-TI-- -7- --- ~
TWO FEARS FOR BIGAMY.
Mrs. Howard Scntenced--Very Sorry for
Miss Hawkes..

Cambridge, Mass, JAN 29.-Mrs.
George w. Howard, wife of George W.
Howard, who Unexpectedly pleaded
guilty to bigamy in a Brooklyn court
yesterday and was sentenced to two
years and ten months in Jail, tonight
made her first statement of any kind
relating to the case. She says that
Howard was a good husband and ex-
presses sorrow for his wrongdoings and
sympathy for Miss Hawkes., whom he
married in Brooklyn. Mrs Howard
said: For the past ten years George
Howard has been a true husband to me
and treated me in noble way in every
respect. l have always had what I
wanted, and he has been very good to
me. One week previous to his wedding
with Helen p. Hawkes. he told me that
he had job to place some machinery
for a firm abroad. He told me that I
could stay in New York or else could
go to Cambridge so as to be near my
sister. left New York on Saturday,
and on the following Monday he was
married. OF course he has done wrong,
and others must suffer for it, but my
whole sympathy is with Helen P.
Hawkes., who has severe suffering to
undergo"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
FOR VICTIMS or LYNCHING.
President Asks Gracious Provision for
Italians.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The president
| to-day sent message to congress re-
newing his recommendation of last ses-
sion that congress make gracious pro-
vision for indemnity to the families" Of
the two victims OF the Tallulah, La,
lynching. July 20, 1899, who were sub
jects of the Italian government. The
message is accompanied by a report
made by the secretary of state in which
he says:
"On representations made of the af-
fair by tie Italian ambassador at this
capital, the government of Louisiana
at the request of the secretary of state
took prompt and active measures with
a view of bringing the guilty parties to
Justice
"The matter has been the subject of
careful investigation by the federal
government and has been investigated
by three successive grand juries of the
parish of Madison, with the result that
no indictment has been found nor other
steps taken resulting in the apprehen-
sion and punishment of the guilty par
ties, and not withstanding the cordial
cooperation of the governor of the
state with the federal government in
order to bring them to justice he reports
that he is not prepared to say what
further steps will be taken?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
JLF,E'RI ES-R ULiN FIGHT.
Suit Brought Yesterday to Enjoin the
Contest.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 29.--Suit was
brought before Judge Howard Hollister
to-day, of the common pleas court, to
enjoin the proposed Jeffries- Rubin con-
test here February Is. This proceeding
is in the name of the state 1t Is un-
derstood, however that the real insti-
gators are the elements of this city op-
posed to the fight. The petition de-
clares the proposed prize fight to be
a nuisance and opposed to the Ohio
statutes pertaining to prize fights.
No application for an injunction
was made to-day as it is desired first
to have notices served on defendants
so as to have hearing on the merits
of the case. The defendants are the
members Of the Saengerfest Athletic as
socitaion, Jeffries and Ruhlin. and the
members of the Geological association,
on whose ground the Saengerfest hall
stands. 1t is expected that the attor-
neys of the Saengerfest A. A. will re-
quest as early hearing as possible.
Arguments may be made on the appli-
cation for an injunction on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Veie"ra uhic md Gable Notes

jackson, Miss, Jan. 29.--In the circuit
court here to-day Contractor Gibson of In
diana, on trial for an alleged attempt to
bribe Governor Longino in the awarding of
the capitol contract, withdrew his plea of
not guilty made yesterday and entered a
plea of guilty. By agreement with the
prosecution he accepted fine of 81, 600 and
costs and the court set aside the forte itura
of the $1,000 bonds.
Washington, Ian. 29.-The special house
committee on the st. Louis exposition has
postponed final action upon the bill to ap-
propriate $5,000.000 for the exposition un-
til Friday, by which time it Is expected that
the secretary of the treasury will have been
able to certify officially to the fact that the
citizens of st. Louis have raised the S1O,-
100000
London, Jan. 29.-No confirmation car be
obtained here of the reported engagement
of Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of William
Waldorf Astor, to the Duke of Roxburgh
which has been rumored here for some time
past. Both parties have refused to discuss
the natter.
Helena, Mont, Jan. ID Charles Schmidt,
whose true name is believed to have been
De La Garde and who is said to have been
direct descendant of a former reigning
house Of Sweden, committed auicide here to,
day He is said to have left Sweden when
Il boy because Of love affair.
Washington, JAN 2a.-RGar Admiral
Albert Eautz, who has just been relieved
from command of the Pacific station, was
placed OH the retired list to-day on account
Of age. He has had long and distinErish-
cd career, of which nearly eighteen years
was spent at sea.
Berlin Jan. 29-It is noteworthy now
cooiiy the German press treats the news
regarding the hop9rs shown to Emperor
William and the crown p. .nce in England
COmparatiy ely little comment is made
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 29-rhe plant of
the indianapolis Sun, an evening paper, was
gutted by fire to-day. Loss So0,CO0 insur-
auve $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
SAFETY OF ROYAL PERSONS
PRECA UTIONS TO BE TAKEN -AI'
QUEENS FUNERAL.
Entire Detective Machinery of tho
United Kingdom and tho Continent
Put In Observation-Disclosures Plans De-
vised to Meet the Crash of Sat urday-
Anarchist Leaders Say There is no
Probability of Violence.

London, JAN 29-The entire detective
machinery of the United Kingdom and
the continent has been set in motion to
protect the royal personages and other
notables now gathering in London. IN
wieldly as the continental secret SER
vice often appears to be, every effort IS
being made to unity them, in order that
no injury may befall any royal per-
sonage attendant upon the obsequies of
the late queen.
Sir Edward Bradford, the energetic
one armed commissioner of police of the
metropolis, has devised elaborate plans
to deal with the crush expected on Sat
urday, but to protect the kingly and
princely guests precautions have been
taken which are illustr by the fact
that Sir Edward Bradford's residence
Is surrounded night and day by Con-
stables in plain clothing and detectives
and that no person Is allowed to ap-
proach until his card has been passed
In. These precautions are applied in
the case Of all royal personages, and
of the principal ofticert of the crown.
Scotland Yard maintains the most in
innate and secret affiliations with every
detective agency in the world, and its
devices for tracing continental suspects
are now being operated under Chief In
spector Frank Freest, who is reputed
to have a wider acquaintance with the
rogues of the world than any, other po-
lice chief in Europe.
Malatesta and other anarchists resid-
ing in London assert that there is not
the slightest probability of violence be-
cause England is IAN asylum for the
prosecuted of the continent" At Cowes.
detectives are stationed in large num-
bers on both sides of the Medina river,
inquiring as to the anteccdents of
strangers and watching all who ap-
proach the royal personages. Nothing
definite is feared, but the government
desires that the utmost diligence should
be exercised. especially with a view of
keeping Emperor William from harm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

as to her funeral We're written in 1867"
says Truth, "and have not been altered
in any material respect. 1t was her
wish that the ceremonial should copy
that of Prince Albert's burial SO far as
possible. The queen will be the first
English sovereign who will not be bur-
led at night and by torchlight."
The war office has invited colonial Of
ficers and soldiers in England to take
part in the funeral procession. Minute
guns will be fired from all ships in the
So1ent and at Cowes, commencing when
the Alberta leaves Trinity pier. Each
ship will cease firing Immediately the
end Of the procession passes her.
After the procession has passed the
battleship Majestic the forts and ships
in Portsmouth harbor will commence
firing minute guns and will continue to
do so until the Alberta is alongside, No
standards will be displayed. Ensigns
and Union Jacks will be half-masted.
Admirals' flags will be fully hoisted.
AS the procession passes each ship its
crew will present arms and then rest
on reversed arms until the procession
has gone by.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
New Have: Brakeman Injured.

Bridgeport, Jan. 29.-Frederick p.
Raymond, living on Washington ave-
nue., New Haven, a brakeman on the
Consolidated road, received terrible in
juries tonight in being hit in the head
by an overhead bridge. Raymond, who
W as on d freight train que in In city
at 1155, was discovered in the tender
of the engine by a fireman short after
the train had passed Woodmont. He
was unconscious and in the back Of
Ills head was a cut seven inches in
length and extending from ear to ear.
When the train arrived at Bridgeport
the unfortunate man was removed to
the General hospital and his wounds
were dressed. Here it was determined
that the skull had not been fractured
Iand that if conclusion of the brain did
not set in he would recover Raymond
returned to consciousness after his ar
rival at the hospital but could not tell
how the accident happened, except that
he had been hit by q bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
PRES. E11o1,s ANNUAL REPORT
Made to Harvard Overseers-Other Re-
ports-Cuban Tea cher 81 Visit.

Made to Harvard Overseers Other Re-
| ports-Cuban Teachers 81 Visit.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 2s.-President
Eliots annual report to the Harvard
overseers, accompanied by the reports
of the treasurer. the deans of the fac
ulties, and the heads Of the various
museums and departments, will be pub
lished tomorrow. Much space is given
to a review Of the visit of the Cuban
teachers to the Harvard summer school.
President Eliot expresses the belief that
/ that the expedition fulfilled to re-
markable degree the enthusiastic expec-
tation of good expressed by its origina-
tors. After noting the excellent con-
duct of the visitors, and making GER
tain observations on the similar ply
sique of the Cuban, as compared with
American men and women, the presi-
dent says: "The chief result of the ex-
pedition was the opening of the minds
Of these 1900 intelligent people to q
flood Of new observations and new
ideas.
Less space than usual is devoted to
discussion of athletic conditions. The
most important paragraph is as fol-
lows: "The American colleges seem to
be gradually learning how to conduct
amateur sports in reputable manner.
Harvard university has had its full
share of difficulties during the past
thirty years; but it has at last found
ifc to ticfu uotn ,Etif
for a committee to regulate athletic
sports.
The consolidation of the medical and
dental schools and the school of vetari-
nary medicine under the oversight of
general faculty of medicine, modelled
on the same lines as the faculty of arts
and sciences, which has the supervision
over the college and the scientific and
graduate schools, is noted with great
satisfaction. The medical school, 1t ap-
pears, has a larger proportion of
teachers to students than any other de-
partment in the university except the
divinity school, for the reason that
every individual medical student must
be personally instructed in the use of
his eyes, ears and fingers in great va
ilety Vi opSl dIioHS WHICH require MuCH
knowledge and highly trained senses.
In speaking Of the threatened closing
of the veterinary school, the report
says that such step would be all the
more grevious in that the instruction
given in the school has constantly i'm
proved, and the standards OF admission
and graduation have been steadily
raised.
Many new requirements in buildings
and endowments are pointed out by the
president.