davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
EAST AND GENERAL.
Yesterdays Sports on the
Diamond Fields.
BIG METHODIST GATHERING.
First Days Session of the Gen
eral Conference in
New York.
Associated Press Dispatches to.theHERAI :. /


CHICAGO, May 2.-The home team
to-day defeated indianapolis in the
first League game Of the season here.
The weather was too cold for much
good work, although some pretty plays
were made. About 5000 people shiv-
cred through the game. .Score-Chi-
cago s. indianapolis 8.
DETROIT VS.. PIrTsBURG.
DETROIT, May 1.-The game to-day
was not interesting. The weather
was very cold. Getzein's pitching
was the feature of the game, which
was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness
Score Detroit 10, Pittsburg l.
CALIFORNIA PITCHER FOR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May Captain Anson
said to-day that the Chicago baseball
club club has has secured the services of an
other pitcher. This time it is George
Borchers, Of the California Greenhood
and Morans. He is said to weigh 100
pounds, TO have good speed and
thorough command of the ball.
he IS expected to join shortly.
KEEFE IN THE BOX.
New YoRK, May Boston was de-
feated to-day in a game which lacked
interest. The weather was very cold
and disagreeable. Keefe pitched
his first game of the season and
did very we'll Madden was
disabled while at the bat in the fourth
inning, by ball which struch his
elbow. Sowders took his place and
did very well. .Score-New York, 6;
Boston l.
DIAMOND DUST.
CINcINNArI, May louisville, 81;
Cincinnati, lS.
KAssAs CRY, May kansas City,
l T; st. Louis, IS.
BAITMoRE, May H. Baltimore, Il;
Cleveland, IL.
PHlLApELPHA, May 1.-Athletics,
! Brooklyn, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Coast Cuttings.


A railroad shed at Truckee, four
hundred feet long by sixty wide, half
full of wood, is total loss by fire.
Four persons we're drowned at
Victoria, B. O., while rowing in an
arm Of Puget Sound Monday after
noon.
The subscription books of the Ne
vada Bank were opened on Monday
for the proposed reorganization, and
many shares of stock have been
taken.
A barn stored with wheat owned by
Ed Haigh, at Lytlon Station. was
burned Monday afternoon. Loss, six
or seven thousand dollars. No in
surance.
Institute 83 Of the Young Mems In
stitute was organized Sunday evening
at Seattle, w. T. A large number Of
young men were initiated and tempo.
rary officers were elected.
Henry Hart, who was convicted, at
San francisco last week, of passing
counterfeit money, was yesterday SEN
fenced to four years. imprisonment at
San Quentin and to pay fine Of
81, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

A ShelbyviIle, Ind, dispatch says
A boiler in a tile factory exploded,
killing two persons and fatally injur-
lug a third. Several others were
badly bruised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly chred by shiloh,s Cure. We guar
sutee it. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Spring novelties in neckwear at Eaglesol
& Co., SO N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough aid Bron-
ehific
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

"HACKMETACK," lasting aud fral
rant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Barnett & Co., only wholesale cigar and
tobacco house in the city, corner of Los
Angeles and Com mmercial stleets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Reserved Seats for HuTdcste's
Lecture tonight at the corner of Temple and
New High, and No. N. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Mecsrthy's California Land Office has re.
moved to No 8. North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Marine News.

The steamer State Of Indiana, from
New York, and the Carthagena, from
Boston, had arrived at Glasgow on
Monday.
The Eide, from New York for Bre-
men, had arrived at Southampton.
The Spain, from Liverpool, had ar
rived at New York, from Liverpool.
The Minnesota, from London, .arri-
we'd at Boston.
The British Brura, from Liverpool, !,
arrived at Philadelphia.
The Baltic, City of Chicago and
Lake Superior, from New York; the
Lord Cough, from Philadelphia; the
Virginia and Cephalonica, from Bos-
ton, we're among the arrivals at
Queenstown. Hon. James Russell
Lowell was passenger on the last
named.
The Maratime Exchange OF New
York, was advised on Monday of the
arrival at Queenstown, of the British
four masted ship Mendur. after the
extraordinarily fast passage Of 7S days
from Tacoma, w. 7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

CAL for the Bed Letter Havana nlled 5
eeut Cigar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Another Gresham Delegation.

VANDALIA, H., May 1.-The Re
publican Congressional Convention
for the Seventeenth District nomin-
ated John ]. Brown for Congress.
Benson Wood and r. T. Higgins were
chosen delegates to the National Con-
vention. They are uninstructed, but
favor Judge Gresham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
ANIJsEMENTS.
The Evans-Hssy Combination at
the Gramd.

the GramO.
The Opera House was filed to the
doors last night with great many Of
the regular play-gcers Of the city and
multitude Of occasionals whom only
variety show will bring out. But all
there shoHed by the most unmistak-
able signs that the show had Caught
on" so far as Los Angeles goes. Even
more immcderate than on the first
night, was the laughterilong and unre-
strained which greeted each farcical
situation, each joke played by the
one member Of the troupe upon the
other. Mr.. Hoey has hit the mark
for lovers of fun in this city and no
mistake. And he is most ably sec
onded by all the others. A Parlor
Match runs all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
HOrEls.

1IHE jA0K son q FIRST 0Lxss5 LONG.
i lug House, directly opposite the Area
dia Hotel, Is now open at Santa Monica.
h29 1ffs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Red Letter 8 cent cigars are the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
The rhilharmonic concert.

The concert given by the members
of the st. Paul Philharmonic Society
yesterday evening in the hall on Olive
Street, proved to be very pleasant
affair. The programme was divided
into two parts, the first consisting Of a
cantata entitled The Rose Maiden, by
f. III. Cowen, and the second, Of a
humber OF popular ballads and piano.
forte selections. The singing
of Mrs Willigood was very
fine and Miss Whites vocali-
cation is also deserving of special
mention. The members of the
society sang we'll together under the
of Mr.. A. F. McKiernan,
and that gentleman also contributed
to the success Of the entertainment by
singing couple Of songs in mastery
style.
These Philharmonic entertainments
steadily gain in the public favor, and
deserve to, for the members of the
society are we'll trained and always
exert their utmost efforts to entertain
their patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
EXCURSIONS,

u PEAUM0NT MAY DAY EXCURSION ON
~ Tuesday, May 9th, leaving s. p depot
at $50 A NJ. Tickets good for return on
Sth and 9th. Fair for round trip Los Ange-
les to Beaumont and return, So co. Lunch
at the Beaumont soc. pleasant ride to
beautiful spot so miles from Los Ange-
les. For particulars apply to 60. Cal. In
vestment Co., No. IN. Main ST., Los Angeles.
Tickets at the s. P. r. r. offices. mI-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

CCRNIC LINE EXCURSIONS RxCUR-
- sions over the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway, s'the scenic line Of the
world" will leave Los Angeles, going via
Salt Lake City and Denver, as follows.
May 3. II and 81; June IA and 2S; July
IL and 26; August 8 and 23. Passengers
curtains, ETC., free of charge. A conductor
accompanies each party. For further par
ticulars call on or address J. w. HENRY.
Manager, ITO North Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. md
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

DURLINGTON ROUTE ExCURsIoNEA EAST
ID See Advertisement in reading column
]. B. QUIGLEY, agent O., B. & @. II. r., 112
N. spring street, Temple Block. aStf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
4CH1NGE OF HEART.
too soon.

The Washington dispatches report that sew
cral Republican Senators who had been in
clined to vote for Mr.. Lamar, have, since
spending their holidays with their constituents.
either changed their minds, or have been much
in doubt as to what they shall do. We can
easily understand this. The atmosphere OF
Washington is not the atmosphere OF the
country. 1t is distorted medium, in which
the most observing men get false impressions.
Views formed there are often swept out OF
sight on emerging into the rarer air outside.
1t Is easy to see how Senators who have known
Mr. Lamar for years, and found him personally
a lkable man, and have admired HIM for the
abilities of certain sort which he unquestion-
ably possesses. may have been led, in the spirit
If good fellowship often prevailing between
men of opposite parties in the Senate. to allow
it to be understood that they would vote to con-
firm him. Willingness to be on friendly terms
with the Administration may have something
to do with it, for that is notorious weakness
of Senators under all Administrations.
But the constituents of the Senators are able
to exercise their judgments, entirely free from
these direct and purely personal Influences
They have not been in daily intercourse with
not been in the habit OF stretching their legs
under the same mahogany with him. They
have not served on committees with him. 1t
is a good deal easier for them, no doubt, to be
Independent than it is for men who have to ask
themselves how former colleague will feel II
they vote against him. But all Republican
Senators who have allowed themselves to be
affected in this way would do well we believe,
to go home for few days and talk with the
plain people there. who cannot be made to see
that spade is anything but spade We pie
dict that they would come back OF different
mind upon this question. AT first the country
hardly understood it much better than the Sen
ate. but it was soon aroused. 1t is clear now to
all that the North is against this appointment.
The doubtful Senators are beginning to find it
ont. The Lamar papers show signs OF panic.
They admit that if the nomination can be con-
lirmed at all, it will only be by bare majority,
and even concede that there are reasons for
fearing that it cannot be confirmed at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MUSIC.
CONCERT OF THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY

CONCERT OF Thu SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
There was one highly interesting ono grIcyously
disappointing and two Indifferent features In tEa
fourth of tho symphony Society at tho Metro
pOlltan opera House last Saturday night The hrst
was tho performance of two movements Of Bcethov-
ems Violin Concerto by Madame Camilla Urso. The
splendid success by this sterling artist ut the
last concert OF the Philharmonic Society made her
choice by Mr.. Danrssch a wise one. IL was litflo
disturbing hear the larghetfo Of the concerto be-
forc tho opening allegro 1.-THE long Introductory SYM
phony being thus injected In tho middle OF the per-
formance and there times when greater elasti-
city and warmer sentiment would have improved Mad
Ursos playns but the breadth and dignity OF bel
STYLE tho purity Of her intOnation aud tho repose-
fulness of her manner were treat, aud bAnshed all
thought of tho other women violin players who have
been heard here of late
Tho concerto, moreover, double blessing Tor
so far as anything could do II atoncd for perform
ance Of schubcrt's great symphony IN MAJOR so
offensive to sound taste and Judgment as to excite
either lnd gnaton or merrimcnt among te musicians,
professional and amateur, who were present Ihe
tempt OF the slow movement and th 4.
practically exchanged one for tho Other the 'Vacous
chase Of the scherzo interrupted with astounding
rtardandos In defiance of the composers text another
suggestion which lies in the dynamic marks, and tho
melody the finale strongly reminiscent OF the
subject of the choral part Of Beethovens Ninth
symphony played nearly twice as slowly as the rest
of the movement. The effect OF such distortions OK
a familiar and admired work VIC leave TO D.. t'.t
ton of our readers II this IS an example Of what
the desire to infuse q new spirit into symphony
Interpret alton Is going to lead to- the sooner that
tradition made irlevoc able law the better. Tho
other orchestral pieces were the march movement
from Berioz's HAROLD symphony. and La Kussie,'
composition In which Rub,nstein attends ~1,n 'n
the Car by introducing foiktunes from all lie past
and present provinces and binding tlcm together
at the close by means OF Russian National hymn
An excelsior made by Mr.. Damrosch after the public
rehearsal Of Friday afternoon robbed the work of
that portion In which the composer most clearly and
ingenlously disclosed his purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MR. FINCK,S LECTURE.

In Chickering Hall on Saturday evening Mr.. Henry
7. Finck music reviewer of The Evening POST
delivered the first Of four lectures which he has pro
eced under tho auspices Of the National Conserva-
tory Of Music The lecturer was Introduced by
+. %. Thurber and was heard with close attention
and evident pleasure and interest by audience VI
about 800 persons. The subject was How Com
fascinating well instructive enert ilnment was
a happier manner OF delivery All its animation " S
In its Ideas none In their expression Mr. finck has
panstaklng and his lecture peppered with appo-
site anecdotes. lie caused much merrlment wnie
discussing the influence which love has In stimulating
the Imagination OF musicians by dryly observing that,
given a good bretto. II would be wise course for
the rising young American composers TO make haS.e
to fall in love- and America has the pfcftest girls
in the world this ought to be slrlpe thing and
National school OF nusic promptly forthcoming lhe
most original part of the lecture was Am EXPOSITION
OF wagner's method OF composing. for which Nr
ffnck derived the facts from Herr Seidl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MONDAY, JANUARY 0. 1858.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr Sturgeon will celebrate the pub
ncation Of his two-thousandth sermon to-day.
- Doyle, the mvinciDle, has started for Amer-
ca. - Medical men say that McNeilL the news
paper man whose dead body was found at Bou-
logne, was knuckle-dustered," robbed and
thrown into the water.
misunderstanding Lamar sent his letter OF
resi- gnation to the President and it accepted.
r. Bishop Coke, of Western New York, COM
mended the action Of the President in sending
copy of the Constitution of the United States to
Leo MIL - Six hundred and ffty-iiye cars OF
coal were taken from the Reading mines. -
Vermont Republicans began the organization of
State League - The watch Of the murdered
man, Robert Hamilton, at Long Branch, was re-
covered. - Three persons were mangled by
mastiifs at Camden \. j. - Unusually low
temperature prevailed in Montana.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr McGlynn made vlo-
lent speech against Mgr. Prestons advice -
Arrival Of the Newcastle Citys crew. -
drug clerk arrested charged with causing his en-
ployer's death. - Th, crew OF an abandoned
vessel brought into port. 80 Paul Fuller, OF the
firm of COudert Brothers, gave the valuable coec-
ton Of Madame DOliyea to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. - Thomas Briefly of Briefly
Manor, England, was drugged and robbed in Jersey
City. - Hugh o. PentecOst preached in Brook
congregation. there. - ]. b. Gibbs ushered in a
new temperance society Of his own.
The WEArHER.-MdicatIOns for to-day: Fair
and colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest
az degrees Lowest,2s; Average IS 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry W. Grady Will deliver the Grafton az the
opening OF the SubTropical Exposition at Jackson
Vile. Florida. next Thursday
Professor william G.. Hammond Dean Of the st.
Louis Law School, has gone to Boston to deliver
course OF lectures tie History Of the Common Law
at the Boston University Law school
"The German Crown Princess says DR. Morel
Mackenzie ais model nurse having I'll her feelings
under strict control and suffering without making any
sign. / do not think can be accused OF huDieyism
but Il IS simple truth that she Is the most remark
able woman | have ever met. Fer knowledge OF
science something quite extraordinary, and she Is
now thoroughly posted in the pathology and surgery
OF the larynx / consider that very few medical men
not speclasts-woud be able TO acqut themselves
satisfactorily II examined these subjects by the
Crown Princess. She discussed the opinions OF all
ment critcising each with the most perfect knpwledge
and judgment. Yet there Is no speck ~ blue aDout
hcr Her manner. when she cares 10 please has an
indcscribable fascination about ii, which males one
understand the devoted feeling OF personal loya,,y
say that II ali royal uersonaces we're lie this exalted
LADY and her gallant husband, RepuoHcan.sm wouia
soon be an extinct tradition
A fine granite monument is being erected at Dover.
~ H. in memory OF the late f. IT, Dure, United
States Judge in Louisiana during the and recon
struction period
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner is spending month at
Chicago tho guest of Mr.. Writ Dexter
A Colorado man gives to Boston Post' writer
some gossip about ex-senator Tabor Of that state,
who during his thirty days tenn. attracted much
attention by his ostentatous display OF wealth and
pride he took in tho Mrs. Tabor, whom he had
Just taken TO himself after dlvorcing the first Mrs
TABOR herself liked display, and in Denver used to at
tract all eyes In the opera box which the Senator kcpt
for tho exclusive Of his family. Lately however,
she has become somewhat surfeed with her notorety,
and has been seen I'm the body of the theatre. The
first MIS-. Tabor lives far from the ex senator's,
and they probably each other nearly every
day of their lives They had when they were mar
ried young man with them known an adopted
son, and he stl maintains friendly relations with
both his foster father and foster mother. He Is In
business In Denver and has some dealings with the
first Mrs. Tabor. When the Senator cast her OF he
gave her property worth about 100000, and II has
Increased greatly in value Since. There was one plot
of forty lots OF which the lady has recently sold SIX
teen for 100000, She also has another block In
another part of the city which brings her In good
rental though the houses extensively Dult mat
they pay such fair percentage on the cost as
they otherwise would The Sena and he present Mrs
Tabor go about good deal in Denver and are usually
well received though there circles that arc
exclusive toward the lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

That reorganization and oycrtwnjng
of the present Bridge management are
imperativeiy needed. no one questions who Is
not interested In having the Board of Trustees
retained. Mr.. Chapin's idea is to have the
Bridge placed in the hands Of two officials, who
shall be subordinates of the cities. We arc not
prepared TO support this as the best possible
disposition of the question; but it will surely
not be difficult for the Legislature to devise
some simple and practicable plan for board
or commission to govern the Bridge. which
shall be directly responsible to the municipali-
ties and shall do its work in plain and
straightforward way. The trustees have
fingered superfluous in the Bridge offices at
least three years too long. The Legislature
cannot put term TO their existence moment
foo soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

will be kept upon public expenditures. no Largo
appropriations being made for Democratic
state officers to spend as they see fit during the
Presidential year. The regulation Of the liquor
traffic will. of course command large share OF
attention. Besides the High License bill that
Mr.. Crosby will introduce at the first oppor-
tunity ION which we have commented hereto
fore), Senator Vedder's Tax bill Is again up,
the liquor-dcalers will seek to lessen the re-
stictions against them, and an effort, which
ought to be successful, will be put forth to re-
peal the Mandamus act of 1885. Another
reform of importance that is to be taken up is
the printing of ballots by the State, three bills
relating to which are already under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
BRIDGE REBORN DEMANDED.

The criticisms upon the Bridge trustees made
by Mayor Chaplin i'll his first message are. we
believe the first of the kind proceeding from
the chief magistrate or from any one holding
a high official position in either OF the cities
which built and own the Bridge. That these
criticisms are fully justified no one familiar
with the situation will deny. Mr.. Chapin's
views of the present Bridge management are
almost identical with those which THE TRIB-
UNE has repeatedly expressed. We have
always regarded the Board of Trustees as a
superfuous and unnecessary body from the
time that the structure was completed and
hapded over to the cities in cxpending whose
money million after million, the members OF
that board had real and important function
to perform. They were then trustees in fact
as well as in name. That function, however,
terminated when the task of building the
Bridge was finished. The trustees at that time
recognized this plain fact. and MIR. Stranahan
and his associates displayed a commendable
willingness to relinquish their Offices The bill
which they drew up unfortunately met the
Governors veto; and the successors OF the
trustees have manifested radically different
spirit. determination to hold on to their
places has been their most prominent char
actcristic. They have opposed every attempt
in the Legislature to put an end to their Official
existence, and the Legislature has thus far
failed to perform its simple duty in this matter.
The new Mayor of Brooklyn omitted to refer
in bis message to many subjects vitality related
to the citys welfare and prosperity. But he
has evidently given careful thought to tho
Bridge problem. His deliberate conclusion is
expressed in these words: Undoubtedly the
Bridge would be administered with more
economy and with far keener sense of ac-
countability to the people were its
charge given to a body or organization pos
sessing no such autonomous or imperial char
acter as that now existing" We are glad to
hear such outspoken words from Mr.. Chaplin.
He is especially incenscd on account Of the
management of the Bridge finances and because
the trustees see fit to retain the receipts in their
own hands, expanding them as they choose for
"betteImcnts' or any other purpose that hap
pens to strike their fancy. He insists that the
Bridge revenues shall be neither withheld nor
hypothecated, and that the intent OF the law
that the cities should receive the moneys earned
by the Bridge-shall be carried into effect
II Is greatly TO be hoped that Mayor Chapin's
earnest words will produce the results intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

cent thrty-six page Annual OF y he M'nncapons
T.bnnes sThs Tribune is not only thoroughly
GOOD Republican paper. but capital newspaper, and
long may 1t wsve
To guard against ghosts" DO you believe
ahostsf" ..,
sWhat made you change your mindP
Since You moved in the house next door 10 me my
wood plle has gone down wonderfully"
"SlTl' -.
ayes and looted out last night and saw white
robed spectre carrying an armfuI OF wood toward
TO see tonight how buckshot and pbantoms act To-
gethcr. SO you must be goingi We'll, good-oy''-
lincoln journal.