davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

BANRsIn Jersey City Friday Noven.Sers 1892. Els
Mabel dsu =hter Of James f. aud Nellie NJ Banks aged
year anu I3 days.
CLARKsuddenly Of pneumonia. on November Eliza A..
wife OF EmOre VI clark.
Relatives friends family invited attend the
funeral al her late residence ATn Bton East
orange, r. J., on saturday, at 10 a.
Trains leave Hoboxen Ferry Al lOa- m.
CROAWELIOn the LIST inst at Chicago at the residence
OF her grandson Robert Miller. Hannah, widow OF tho
late Robert Cromwell, aged IS years.
FITI-SWldony, Of heart disease Hackcnsack. " j.
Friday November 3 Isaac Ftz, OF NewiOrk In the T.t
Of his
Funeral hs residence Monday November c. at
lOa. N.
Trains leave foot Of Cham5ersst al s4Oa ~ returning
leave Upper Hackensack at II m.
GOMBERS-In Brooklyn, THURSDAY. November 2, 81 an
widow Of JOSEPH Alexander tiOmDers aged s. years.
Funorsl services will DC held Saturday evening" November
at O'Clock.
HOLDEN-On Friday. the 81 inst, at No 70 Clifton pilce
Jersey city Heights cynthia, wife 0f David L. Holden
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NEVINS-In Waterford Conn. David H. Negns. formerly
OF this city IN the 73d year vi his age.
Funeral saturday at p H. from his late residence la
McXINNEY-snddenly the Windsor Hotel. Denver COL
Noyember l. l-s2 Andrew nc Kinney IN the 5ith year u
his
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
Boston. Hartford and Providence papers please COPY
SIMONTON-In Naga COultT, Cal November =. Of heart
disease, lanes W .m0nton. late OF New YORK city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN VECHTEN-At Enst FishkiU " Y the Rev samuel
residence Jobnsgle on
Monday, AZ 1870 n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
H===-a-=-==-----'-
TIE STATE CANVASS.

The Buffalo Express thinks Grover Cle7land
win receive ten out of every hundred Republican
votes
Money or no money" exclaims The Utica
Herald "the Republicans OF Utica can't auoru
another such meeting as that OF last week
All opposition to the proposed amendment
IN the Constitution increasing the number OF supreme
Court Judges seems to have been ao4auo"e"
Ex-senator Woodin is to make an ADDRESS
this evening at Auburn advocating 'H' ''''''O-
Cleveland. , No.,
Rallots on the Constitutional amendments
~, ra Ioai,S will be sent out by the republican ana
nemocratic Committees with the other DaIo1s'
In case David B. Hill is elected Lieutenant
aovernor he viii prove, unless The EmTG FREE f'eSS
IS mistaken the finest parlameulai'HH 'ii00 wv '
OF Henry J. Raymond"
Fx-Speaker Sloan has been reported rs
opposed to the election OF the Saratoga ucAe" bu'
me Osr,go Times that Mr. Sloan recently sad az
an Assembly Convention that he intended 10 support "
qle Tonaranda NeUS points out that zone OF
the most potent for voting for the Free Canal
Amendment is that In case 1t carries the number OF
oces ST the disposal OF the patronage dispensers VIII
be lessenec -,
A. A. Hopkins, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor has making energetic canvass IN ms
own behalf He has no expectation OF beng elected
but he com forts himself with the hougl tht tue sae
OF his vote viii amlZe the leaders ol the wv brent
political parties
The Elmira Advertiser takes hopeful view
OF the political situation in Steuben County II asserts
that the chances for strong Republican vote are re-
,narkably good adding that the dissfecon formerly
existing has died away, and the stirring up o. party
pride by the strife Congressional and local canduaes
has mad the effect Of uniting and inspiring tns ~
strong and determined effort 10 give one OI tne ou-
fashioned emphatic maiorities IoT the whole ucAet'
Congressman Richard Crowley, who now mas
n law Office In Buffalo in conversation with lrlehd
there on Wednesday said that in his opinion the FROM
,s,on state ticket voud poll between 40 900 and 10000
yotes Loren /. Lewis. who Is tue Republican can.
didate for Supreme judo in thc Judicial Dis ret
m which Erie County forms part said thai ne Thought
che Probbon vote in that district alone would amount
Z No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

consists 70 very great extent in cooring ana e4-
presson-to a greater extent, we are inclined 10
think. than is usual even with Wagner. Ii requires
therefore of the band extreme suppleness ana sens
bility, q rich and fine tone, fervid ana poeuc
STYLE In other words, il requires the qualities IN
which the orchestra we heard yesterday was CON
spicuously deficient. With seventeen first volins
DIR. Damrosch ought to have good, firm BODY OF
strlngs but the tone of this important portion OF DIS
band is woody and impure. while the wind instru-
ments. although there are several good players
among them, are almost invariably coarse. There
were many places in Yesterdays selection where the
combinations devised by Wagner ought to nave pro
duced a rich and fascinating effect; We know very
well that be is one OF the greatest OF all masters
Instrumentation; but the effect was general
missed Not nfrequeuty the colOrlng seemeu C ;
and barsh-a fault which was due entirely 10 I ;,
perfect execution Music like that OF faTsiIair 80
really not performed at all unless III is Pu!
us with certain warmth of color, o haJestS O +
accent AL intensity of xpresSiOn ana an nO.I;s
graduation of emphasis; whereas DE- Dati Jam onr
orchestra does not respond Quickly 70 ,no ven
ductors intentions, does not always ~ GoL con he
tho documentary dynamcal marks winch or = 60
stamped upon the printed page, anu !" II seemed
yracas Of expression is wholly wanting. IL seciho nj
- ne mar If did not feel the music YESTERDAY anu
I'D NOT always understand II. lo-nl9ht we hiaS
bnne for impr0vement The evening conceI. - a.
vavs better than tho day rehearsal anu Ans0i '
Will nrohably not be late again. YESTERDAY VIC III
,of say that Parsifal was received Win aS HULL
cor,llYlity As IL deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

A POINT OF HEALTH FOR WINTER.-SOme
Of the advantages of double glazing, in promoting the
health Of homes in winter set forth at length, by
writer i'll The English Mechanic 1t would appear,
briefly from this article, that skyights ought In
TO be put up unless double glazed this double
glazing answering perfectly II the sashe grooved
for glass each side and then glazed, with air
space OF one-haf inch more between tie panes OF
glass The latter must be put in with its inner facea
bright and clean and the glazing TO be done II cold
dry day not TO nc0se watery vapOr which IN cold
weather viii condense inside the air-space and cause
mstiness This plan OF double-glazing with the air
space, makes window almost as warm a. a brick wall,
and not only keeps up the temperature OF room In
winter. and saves fuel but also nsures a cool room In
hot weather and makes the temperature more UNIFORM
throughout the apartment-the sanitary effect OF a.
this being IL the Aig hest de gree favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
PUBLIC OPINION AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
FraDl The WdstinCtOn star IAd.l

The pressure OF pubic opinion Will compel
Congress peiorc a great while longer 10 seriously and
honestly hold OF the subject Of Cly Service Reform
aud dea with IL deserves The temper OF the people
will regard this question Il not 10 be mistaken and
even the politicians Will md II necessary ~ yield 10 the
popular demand for such measures OF reform a. viii
the public service above party interests ana party
expedieIcy There can be no great objection 10 com
mittee representing the party IN power addressing cir
cuers 10 in public service, informing hem thst
contributions Tor political purposes will De reccN cd out
there the application should cease, leaving IL en-
tIrely the vOAtOn Of the party addressed
10 respond such reform the
people very simple and easily accomplished. TIE
subject OF reform las been made prominent Ia politics Tor
years past bat truth Is that the pOiucDs Of
botn parties made II pre-e1t AND preteuce for claim
power, and ali they cared Tor It. When the
question has been brought IN Congress the Democrats
wOuld occupy extreme and the Republicans The
other former pressing measures too rigid f. the way
OF denying pubic officials voice IL political matters
ana the latter refusing TO permit anything Ia the nature
OF the meas are proposed TO become law The Worrying
OF the de. artneuts by the HuOben Committee
ceBsiVe aad arbitrary demands for money made by
Virginia ana Ftnusy wanna Bosses and extraordinary
power allowed TO these bosses lunX Overnm euL DO
eons aid Yacaung them solely IN the interest party
have awakened general demand Tor correction this
eYl which calnot be much longer Ignored resisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE DECLINE OF THE 9TUMP,

Stump speaking, as a means Of rouslng the
people to pocal action. and lecturing as vehicle for
HE CONVEYANCE Of thought, not unmIxcd with mush,
have fallen into a decline. The development o. the
country and the dpheaton OF newspapers and BOOKS
have made the people, general rule, as Weil1n-
formed on public questions the politicians who may
be sent out us them. Meetings OF al political
parties in Ohio have been sparsey attended, as rule
Tor five or SIX years past, and modern studeIts OF
politics do regard them Of great I'M
noruce ONLY in those districts which are remote from
cities snd which have imperfect means Of cOmmunca
ton. Political speakers almost uniformly gag tAat ttey
have tue most attentive aud ecatye audiences in
tie rura regions This is partially accounted Tor by The
fact that the country people lot distracted " tue rush
OF bushes, In the cities the frivOtes and excite
ments OF metropolitan life, more eager Tor substan
tia instruction the people OF TIE town look 10 the
newspapers 10 give them current Information, dvested
OF yerba-c and rely easily accessible public and pr
do not furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MUSIC AND IHE DRAM4.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The New-York Symphony Society opened its fifth
season, aud celebrated its removal from Stein
way Hall to the Academy Of Music, by presenting
yesterday Afternoon the following GiGnlhed pro
gramme:
9ysrtqTs Conservation Of ne House Geshoye9
Herosc SYMPHONY Beethoven
The Academy was quite full except in the family
circle There is no doubt that the public interest
il OF the highest and most serious class is
greater this season than ever before. The chief
curiosity in the rehearsal yesterday WAS directed
toward the extract from "PaIsifai' That
was somewhat larger than we were led to sup
pose Tor 1t included, besides the religious music Ia
the Hall of the Grail. the grand march movement
which accompanies the change Of scene from the
forest 10 the hail-~a specimen therefore of im-
posing pomp well as Of profound Devotion The
religious rite represented here Is sometimes called
the " Love Feast" but that-thOugh Wagner him
Sci Is responsible for its Il msnOmer: the cere-
nony is simply the Lords Supper, and the chants
and songs Of the knights ana boys are hymns to the
Eucharist. We have already described the princi-
pa elements Of this scene; but description can
% justice to the solemn and beautiful spirit which
perYaGes II, lifting II quite out OF tie category OF
Ordinary dramatic music. and hing every sensitive
listener with reyereDtlal emotions. The general
character OF the choral is broad. simple and
melodious the invisible choirs Of boys and women
furnish some exquisite surprises. and there are
Passages ~ hose loneliness is startling. The long
mOnosoene OF AHlf0rtas is in the decamatory style
familiar TO stndents of Wager, and It's interest may
be said depend upon the orchestral illustration
which accompanies IL. Yesterday, by some strange
mistake, Mr.. Remmsrtz. who was TO have sung this
important part. did not arrive ID tine. and Dr.
Damrosch sang it himself, besides conducting. The
significant but much shorter part of Iit4rel was
acceptabiy given by Mr. Heinrich. The choiuses
were generally correct. though somewhat deficient
IN shading.
Ihe beauty Of the orchestral score of "ParsifslD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

ru,oep,bcrs the myriad applications for petty posi-
tor. which that unfortunate head was uha"e 10 MI
III. pan would be I'LL vacancies In the departments
nv competitive examinations in the different states
and II any applicant appeared In person pcioe any ue
s"" s "a, ,a,,a .houla he stricken from the list.
{vsh tis rule In force people would not DC SO hhgy
tor government offices and no man occupy ing
so ,ston would have occasion to fear removal e1
ccpt for cause -, -
The elections this year are likely to teach
Che supporters Of gerymandertng schemes severe ou
,u lesson Kansas is OF the States that were not
s,,r,ted although 1t given four new members OF
Congress and teLegislature sexpected to perform tne
Srtv next winter. The Aiehisoa Champion enters
timely protest against any unfair division OF the stare
into districts "The districts" it says, should DC
,-,ued without the slightest reference TO canddates
scnt or prospectve They should be formed 80 thal
HE territory OF each is compact and lis population Ion
ssoeous I'm commercial and material interests A. ~
e. nossible they should east and vest because I
business and political interests OF their popat"h VI"
thus be the more intimate. Ana NC! euoN" W. %
Seariy as possible. equal In population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MUSIC md LANGU4GE.
From a Letter to The London Times

From n Letter 10 The London Times.
Allow me 10 suggest that all your correspondents on
thi- subject seem have missed one very Important
point-yik the close connection when exists IN al
ocai cor6ositons OF high class, between The charac
Ter and accent OF the language and OF the music which
4. .et 10 IT, As long composer Is Dct On IedIIy
giving EXPRESSION 10 the character OI inc W0rd- ana not
nerey on musical display apart from that character the
iL1r,5fsr aud fcfus Of his musical phra-eOlOgy VIII
naturally arise out those OF the language he Is setting
d ch Of il, p0ut must be lost when x Is associated
~ n mage entirely different IN style and character
fron the rgina one. It may De true for instance that
french l. "A very bad language Tor singing; but IL Is
e1unv true that X l. language OF very marked char
fr and accent Whcu impre--cS lt'ciI ludcuby on the
49,. c,nnn.ed ~ if This is amply Illustrated In the
onera. of Guck and Meycroecr Germans by BIRTH who
c,nno-ed in French. and whose musical style Is IN
e.Ic.d throughout hy the language Let any one take
tb sbort chorus IN Glcks Iphigouie, II nous ialat
An .aur" and try tO give the same uerce Poh u lhr
,nIi.cnl phrases with any other words ana Ho wiz
Tro,aby acknowledge how impossible IL is To- 90 so An
i,noIIv striking example Is the pretty uudh cAorl' NJ
rio close OF the third OF Les lluguen0ts' wcn Is
h m the bac kbunc. and could have been Inspired ny
ro other Iaugugre. Take. an instance 10y native
French composer Couuods capital song Tor the charac
Ter of VttctH, which Mr. -auley mas pop l~rl%eu IL
our concert rooms. with IT. scOihnS aalue;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Republican farmer was in 20 see me this morning at
the Mayors Office and promised me his support"
" You are fortunate, Mr. Cleveland In not having
been engaged In State politics before; there are
none OF the Democratic factions for instance, that
have grudRe against you"
" That is true. | had not seen but few of the
men who nominated me mt Syracuse Bir Manning
j had not met. as asserted Sir Kelly have never
seen; am only acquainted with his features by
bis portraits"
Mr.. Cleveland then stated that the mutual bone
NJ societies had recently asked his views regarding
them. He had replied, he stated. that as long as
they were honestly conducted he was in favor of
them. Many of them, in his opinion. had done
much good. This ended the conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
" Venus ma pas tort:
&" II merite sou sort.

set words I'm any other language 70 H. ana the point Oh
tc music will be- complete y lost SO with Gouu0d Hitr
sud n,or sarou. song 10 Iamartlne's words Mon cIur
lie du tout" which loses greatly ID Translation Inc
ro.e is the same with music tnat L. distinctly German ia
Character sing the drinking song from Der itel-
.ritz 10 italian words and 10 falls comparatively nat
,rblc such operas ~ Elryauthc." Tannhauser ana
obeu,rn are half ruined Ia effect by being gwen ia
italian Even in EOssInIs GulllIunc Ten tue cuecI
Of the French language the style of that very lla
,nno.er il npparent MOzarts operas WITH the eAcep-
I'm of hi. Ltubrriote" less by taiislatlOh INTO
italian than most German operas because he had
nrt INFO Ms rounded and polished syl 80 much OF
The italian musical element tu IA general II German
rs are 10 be- translated for they are much better
translated into the cognate English hsuage thah Into
one al foreign 20 their genius as the italian
We have now. however "A nuhDer OF NOcalsts OF
yarous untlOnalitrs before the public most OF whom
bav. acquired al least other anguag besides their
own AMI what we ought 10 aim at Is the performance OF
Ali higclnss Operas the language III which they were
orlnally written In that way only can the expression
and character intended by the composer be fuy real
iIed Tho indlscrmnato translation OF all such works
into Italian EngIsh audiences Ia mere stupidity oi
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

LIVINGSTON sCOTF-OctOber 81, nj ~. BaTtholomsws
Church by the Rev Heny Mottet assisted By The isy Or
Hoffman aud the Rev. g. Webb Robert Armstrong LIVING
to Florence daughter of the ate John H.
Scott
MAYNARD-BELIows-on November IN Zon choreh
q. Rev VI A.. Devote Howe Bishop 81 Central
Pennsylv ana assisted by The Rev Arthur Brooks Hon j.
W Maynard OF Wilismsport Penn, u Cornsa dsnshter
OF the late Charles II. Bellows OF Newburg on Iui5On
PADDOCK-HAVILAND-At Paterson. y. J., Wednesday.
November l. By the Rev. 7. 5. Cartwright. Nellie Vs..
daughter Of the late Benjamin Hauand, ~ Andrew q.
Paddock. No cards.
TALAAGE-VAILL-On Wednesday November /. Of ths
residence Of the brides parents hound Brook Nv the
Rev j. H. keTshlw Daniel TalDaye Of Brooklyn. y. T. 10
Mary b., daughter Of Timothy D. Vail
TOWER-ENGLIsH-On Thursday. November2 1882 az
Georges Church. Br0okIy1. BY the Frederick u.
Dewitt G. Tower Ella daughter OF cath
srine and the late william q. Il. English.
All notices OF Kcrdges must be irdorsed nth full
uaus and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MARRIED AT POLICE HEADQCARrERS.

nariagc ceremony said to be the first ever
witnessed at Ponce Headquarters, was performed
there last night by Police Justice OttrrbOurG The
bride and groom were Samuel Mealius, young fire
man, OF No. 1877 Mulberry ST, anI Emma Roberto,
age nineteen, who had been au Outcast Justice
Otterbourg learned that they had been living to-
eetnei Tor some months. and he consented 10 marry
Them as he SAID, IN the interest OF morality The
marriage was witnessed By an appreciatve audience
OF reporters detectives and messengers. marriage
blank was needed Tor the ceremony. and. althou gh
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics closed a reporter
managed 10 get access 10 II and 10 abstract At
the conclusion of the ceremony the married pair
left the building with beamins faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!SAl0psLs ID. III D1s. LssllkII0Ar h1nrA

WASHINGTON. Nov. Al a. m.-The barOme-
is highest in New-Engand and lowest near Jamaica,
where storm OF considerable energy Is indicated Oc-
casonal rain has fallen in the Southern states in the
other districts fair weather has prevailed Southeaster
winds prevail the Northwest and Lake region. and
nOTtleasterly IN the south Atlantic aud cur stat ILe
temperature has fallen In the south Atlantic ana CUR
states ana risen in the Northwest aud Upper Lake
glOn.
Indications for today
For New Eng and, weather, n0rtherly veerng
20 easteriy winds, lower pressure.
For the Middle AtanIc states, warmer fair weather,
winds mostly easteriy, lower pressure.
Indications FOR t0DiOrrOr
Warm fair weather ia indicated on Sunday for tie
Middle States and New-En Gland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WHY TIE BOSSES MIsJUDGE.

The cardinal mistake of the Bosses is shown
In the 20 zion OF Of their leading organs They
recognize nothing but the o. BOsssm. When their
poger is menaced they understand 1t 10 be by riyal
Boss Achieving and maintaining their own positions
mainly By ways that dark and tricks that are
van thew LOOK to similar agen for the source Of
threatened danger ther rule The people are never
taken into account. a general revolt against Boss
DOMINATION of any kind is something they do com
pruhend aud cannot be made TO believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ESTIMATING THE NEXT CONGRESS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Ihe Daily NerS publishes
to-day dispatches from the CIanen Of the state Contra
COMMITTEES both Republican and Democratic in all tie
states the UGiou giving their estimates OF the result
Of the coming election for members OF Congress The
following Is summary. Including the results n states
where elections have already been held:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

A dull headache, cOstiveness, low spirits and
no appetite are some OF the indications OF bilious at
tack arising from torpid liver Or. Jaynes sanalWe
Pills will the liver to action drive ali symp
toms Of bousness from the system and assist Ia bring
ing about a regular action OF the bowels. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
~ EDLroR SLOT BY 4 cAyDLD4TE.

SAN Francisco, Nov. "a dispatch from
Eureka, New, says: a fatal shooting ARRAY oc-
cured Main-st. a. about o'clock
this afternoon between James E. Anderson formerly Oh
New-Orleans. editor Of Tie Eureka EreHtig Leader a
Republican Newspaper, aud George f. Reek. the Re
publican candidate Tor superintendent oil PuJhc IN
structOn. =,
The stories as to who fired the FIRST shot are conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
4 STORM NEAR JIN1IC4.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Signal Service
Office furnishes the following: kilograms received from
Jamaica and Santiago tie CUBA this afternoon indicate
the existence OF storm centre OF considerable energy
near Jamaica The position ~ the storm aud tle pam
is not well defined All shipping IN the Gun OF Mexico
M-.rL.l Aglll.L LLL5 ..0LL4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
YELLOW FETLR ~ TaE SOUTH.

PENSACOLA Fla, Nov. "a partial and I'M
perfect report to-day shows nine new cases Of yellow
fever ana two deaths from the disease The weather
this evening growing cooler reyiyns the often 0aed
pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Orlando II. Potter.

The candidates for members OF Congress by the City
Democracy are IN the strong nominations Mr Orlando
Potter Is strong man a working member OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association very fair public speaker. He
has been the Eleventh District represented
BIZ Mr. Flower. = evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Don't irritate your lungs with a stubborn
cough when remedy safe and certain as DR.. Jayne'
Expectorant can easily procured Sore throat and
lungs are speedily helped by Il. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE CANVASS IN MASSACHUSETTS


From me Boston Journal Rep
If the Republicans do as well as they promise
IN the towns Tuesday night will bring satisfactory
victory On the other hand. II the work is not done
which has been Butler defeat IL possible
II mot probable The indica that this work Is
being done as IN the past and that General Buffers At
tempt to make himself Governor OF Massachusetts VIII
eliminate his usual failure.