davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

his part. Mr.. Squire may well wonder why
Wins was not indicted when he was.
Already an answer has been put in to these
charges on the part of HIPS and Graces
friends, and curiously enough. though these two
factions agree in nothing else, they are .har-
monous here. They say that Senators fassett
and Hendricks voted for the Aqueduct bill Oh
1886, that the Republicans in that years Leg
islature carried through the measures which
made iobbery possible, and that this investiga-
ton is political In its purposes. These state
ments are intended to excuse Hill Tor
his offences and Grace for his. Mr.
Fassett and Mr. Hendricks did vote for
that bill, and they have probably wished
many times since that they had followed THE
TRIBUSE's advice and turned deaf ear to the
assurances and solicitations of others. The
Republicans of that Legislature as body voted
against the Aqueduct bills, but it is true that
enough voted for them to make them laws.
This investigation, whether political in pur-
pose or not, is certainly likely to be very po-
litica in effect if it gets at the whole truth OF
the jobbery which began with Mayor Grace's
last administration, and if this is all that can be
said to explain it, the persons who are about to
be dragged out into the light of day would bet
ter take wisdom of the far-sighted John kee-
nan. If "The World" for Mr.. HILL and The
Timesn and Evening Post,n for Mr.. Grace,
think to frighten the Committee by hints that
other people than Democrats will s:ffer by the
truth, the answer is simple and familiar to the
enemies of the Republican party. 1t has no
fear of exposures, for it has no use for crooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
CONCERT OF THE LIEDERKRANZ.

The German Liederkranz departed from Its ordinary
rule of action In such cases, and last night gave pub
lie concert In Steinway Hall The interest felt In the
event and tho love of our German feowcitizens for
music were both exempifed in striking manner.
The audience strained the capacity OF the hail. nearly
900 persons being In attendance 1t was an audience
of most amiabe opposition, too, though there was
no occasion for an exercise of this quality in passing
judgment on the music. The programme was an In
teresting one admirable talent had been secured for
It's ation and there inspiration to insure
excellent work all around In the infectious enthusiasm
of the audience. Reinhold L. Herman conducted the
orchestra was Mr. Thomas's and the solo performers
were Frau Kalisch Lehman, Miss Maud Powell Paul
Kalisch, George werrenrath, Emil Fischer and Max
Trenmann. This was tho programme:
Overture Tannhaeuser' wagner
All ii'N' '"' Herr Fischer.
Ballade and Polonaise for violin Vieuxtemps
Miss Powell l ~ p.
q In Media vita -" 'pbsinbsesrugss1r
'SsoHofs'H Male Chorus.
LAS Nor'i'"' Frau Kaiisch. Lehman. :
prtza Song from Meistersinger wagner
Herr Kaiisch.
Introduction and Scenes from Launeelor Irano OPERA
r. L. Hermann
Soil, mixed chorus and orchestra.
Mr.. Herman's OPERA to Judge nom the excerpts
given last night, treats the familiar episode in the
Arthurlan legends Of Modreds treachery. The text,
which, like the music, is lyric rather than dramatic,
was written by Ernst Wolfram The opening scenes
are somewhat monotonous spirit and color, and its
best moments are In the choral climaAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

fled. The beneficiary whose case he instanced
was none other than the sometime Premier
Morrison. who not only had not asked for
pension, but who refused to accept it whom
offered. General Blacks excuse was that he
knew personally that Colonel Morrison had
served in the Mexican War; but that doesn't
alter the plain letter of the law which says that
an application must be made before pension
is granted. General Henderson's proofs effect
ually closed the mouths of the Commissioners
defenders The physical Wreck" may not
have heard the last Of the matter, though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

that IL was the first time he had ever oriNen "
horse This is state of affairs that calls ior IN.
mediate relief Are peoples lives 10 DC pun -
jeopardy every day by apprentices IN tne arr "
drivingp 1t will soon be in order TO pernii' ~
one 70 drive vehicle In the streets unless ne mas
obtained license, after proving his aoiiiS W
drive with care.
Those political economists to whom all wiSdol''
begins and ends within the British free-oraue
system would do well 60 take leaf from Tue NV
book of the British Minister Of Finance In ms ro-
cent mastery speech on presenting MS buos'' "
Parliament Mr. Goschen spoke as foliows'
tax upon bottled wines might probably isaa ro ~
remonstrances from foreign countries: .S ~ onr
Tewonstrances eanehter and ali have to DO Is to
look after our own fiscal Interests ., Tho impori
Of bottled wines But that will lead only to this ,, re- re-
suit that the boiling trade in this country VIII an 0S
other countries somewhat duller (Cheers.l
II that means anything, it means that tins IMAM
celor of the Exehequer, with single eAcep''on
the foremost financier of England, fayors sucn o.,
imposition Of customs duties as TO protecO anu
stimulate home industries, without regard 10 ohe
fiscal interests of other countries. IL IS souno
policy and already has earnest OF great success
But with what CONSERVATION must it be Regarded
by the American worshippers of Golden ana ofiSn''
Some Brooklyn ladies have taken steps ZOE INC
formation OF tricycle. club. The idea Is goou
one and the club ought to succeed. There are lew
streets in Brooklyn over which wheel can be r'd-
den with comfort, but in Prospect Park the oppor-
tunities for this most healthful exercise are I'M
rivalled. The moro riding by both men and women
the better.
There have been numerous accidents on the
Brooklyn Bridge railroad, by which lives have been
endangered, travel blocked at the busiest hours
of the day, and thousands of persons put to very
great inconvenience. Almost every one OF these
was caused by the derailing Of cars or engines at
the switches at the stations, the direct result OF
the awkward and senseless tail-switching' system
With the circulating system and total abolition
of switches, such accidents could never occur.
Yet the incompetent thinkers Of the Board OF
Trustees insist OH perpetuating the tailswltch-
ing" and so adding to and celebrating it that the
probabilities of accidents in future will be enor-
mously increased If it were their purpose to dis
commode the public and impair the usefulness OF
the great bridge as much possible, they could not
better accomplish it than by such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
TT is INDEED InExpREssIBLY SAD.

FROM The Safcastlc b. Janless Gazclso. xhu.helphA
some very painful news comes nom pnnaSrSsniled
An Anti Golden Club" has actually peeh ,v.fitulon
being the educate of working men ~ y, the club
clples OF protection The very name , v strange
10 say some 81 Ss degraded organs Of public opn Inv
on the other side OF the Atlantic chuct desgna,
establishment OF the club and It's ~ the New
tton. "There cannot observes one " .art done.
York paers, be- too much work Of this su In.
'AntiCobden' Is good name ior az c.setrsde IDEAS
spread abroad By the Golden club OF ahs dsss
club In other words, IS TO be mes anposed TO tho
divine teachings OF an English assodlsue" claims
wide celebrity and one moreover ,S the rare
merit Of Infsllibility. This miserable sssw any
Anticobden Club Il & stated VIII ~nSs Of both
political parties There Is TO be Sooks and
he working people we'll provided wi}h omncaliop
meetings are 70 be held inonth'y "' az
of rs alscoious views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The German Emperor had severe III
Of coughing Saturday night, but slept well after
H. and his condition yesterday was more salts
factory. - Premier Floquet upholds the police
Of Paris in their action with reference to the dis
orderly student mob students complained of the
clubbing they got, and they may get another.
Queen Victoria is on her way to Berlin,
having left Florence yesterday. - William
OBrien spoke at Fermoy yesterday and was not
molested.
Domestic.-The Secretary of the Navy informed
Congressman Whltthorne that much interest was
aroused throughout the country in the project of
forming naval reserve. - Blaine and Depew
were reported TO be the preference for Presidential
candidates with the delegates from New-YOrk
State. - Liquor stores were closed in Newburg.
== The American section of the Thesophical
Society held a convention in Chicago - One
hundred Pinkerton guards were taken to Brod-
6ock for service in the steel mills. - ST."
Eulloway, an ex-member of the New-Hampshire
Legislature, Joined the Salvation Army at Man
chester.
Z City and Suburban.-The fortieth anniversary
Of the Rev. DR.. Armitage's pastorate was cele-
DRAFTED in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. -
The Rev. DR.. w. Taylor, Bishop of Africa, re-
turned to attend the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. - Brooklyn de-
seated Cleveland at baseball at RdgewoOd Park
=- The House Of Mercy celebrated its ami
yersary at the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Fair
followed by rain; cooler. Temperature yesterday :
Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 80; average, 40 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Amusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-Otello.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Ia Tosca-
CAslxo--S-Erminie.
Days THEATRE s-Miss Rosina yokss
DocKs1ApER's-S30- Amanuensis
EDEN MusnE-Erdelyi Nsczi-Butterfy Exhibition.
GRAND OpRRA HoUsE-S-Rens de Moray.
IYcEun THRATRE--e:l5-Tne Wife
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN9 and 7;30-Exhbition.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Neil Burgess
erAR THEArRE-2 and S--Reekman's Monkey Actors
FrEISwAY HALL~-S-Readings.
THALIA-s-Dic Raeuser.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fer Scandal
5ru AVENUE TnEArRR-s:30--Othello
t4IT-sT. THEATRE and 8--The still Alarm.
trBAvE- AND Understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

they Will nominate him, because, although no bas
barrel, It is full OF nothing but sermons
Bobhy-Do cows shave, maj
Ma--What ridiculous question; certainly not
Well, do they need razors, thenl'
Bobby, are you going crazy2'
NO, ma, was reading In tho paper TO-DAY tb,x
the West was full Of cattle Yonkcr States
man. S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

TO THE GENTLEMAN FROM MISSOURI GREEiis"
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin IN.
Senator Waiscoat does not seem 10 realize nsoaH
HayesTden controversy has been settled ~
pull himself down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

A timetable Of travel and mailservice in Gen.
trail Africa shows that there is not yet cause for
serious apprehension as to tho fate Of Mr.. Stan
ley and his companions. The last letter from
Emin Pacha reached London on April 0, and was
Gated at Wadeai, August 1G, 1887. Conse-
quently, it had been seven months and twenty
three days in transit 1t was not expected that
Mr.. Stanley would reach Wadelai before October,
and in such a country there arc countless chances
Of delay that might, without threatening the
safety of the expedition, prolong the journey by
several weeks. Nor is it TO be supposed that
tidings of Mr.. SANKEY'S arrival will or can bc
transmitted to us more speedily than Emin Pacha's
correspondence has been. Therefore, taking Oc-
tober / as the earliest date at which MIR. Stanley
could have reached Wadelai, and eight months
less a week as the shortest time in which word
could be sent back TO England, it will be seen
that we need not expect to hear from him before
the latter part of next month.
The little lump Of Mugwump self-righteousness
is endeavoring to leaven the whole mass of Demo-
cratic shortcomings, inconsistencies and dishon-
estes 1t has got big and hopeless Job on its
hands.
Some light on the cause OF reckless driving, Of
which we have had SO many instances OF late, is
shed by the statement made in the YorlSvillc Po-
lice Court on Friday. a boy was arraigned for
running an icc-wagon into strectcar and knock
ing passenger into the street. and ne admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

e. BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Trioune ana
orders for regular delivery OF .he daily paper wiz Do
received at tho following branch Offices In New york;
Branch once, 1,23s Broadway, 8 q m TO ?. m
No. $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts tiu y m
No. sos west 23d-st, 10 a IN to 8 p. m
No. $50 3d-sve near 37tnrst. 10 a n. 70 m
No $50 East I25thst, near Sd-aye.. 10 a N. 70 30
p. m
Union Square. No. 1853 Sthsve., corner OF 1zh-sk
106 West 42d-st.. near ctn-sve.
1,70S lstaye
No. $50 East 1e5th-st, open uDtn 80 p. M
IN OTHER CITIES. -
Wsshngton1 800 Est London-26 Bedtord-st ST., Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

The cIearcst sort Of evidence that Physical
Wreck' Black has violated the law was pre-
,ented in the House ON Friday greatly to the
discontinue d the Democrats. The accuser
was General Henderson,, who affirmed that the
Pension Commissioner had been guilty Of
granting Epensipps 70 veterans Of the Mexican
War in go &ktke 10 applications bad been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
5n0es 10 advertisements.
Business Nctifts.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
T. q. SHLLEw.
Ill Fulton-st., New.York.
Desks, Library Tables. &c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Overland Excursion.

Passengers dining these parties are in the
hands of responsible railway company,
not an Excursion agency; its employees
are its representatives and accustomed to
serving the public.
Dates.-Trains leave Los Angeles on
Thursdays and San Francisco on Fridays,
meeting at Sacramento Friday afternoon.
Dates are as follows: From Los Angeles
March 18th, 29th; April 18th, 26th May
10th, oath; June 7th, 21st; July 9TH, 10th;
and day following from san Francisco, sac
ramento, Tulare, Fresno, Merced, Lathrop,
San Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysyille, Col
fax and Reno.
First-class these excursions undoubtedly
are in every respect, as no Objectionable
people are received, and each party is in
charge OF Burlington agents through to Chi
cago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided
with curtains mattresses blankets, etc. No
extra charge for this, or for any other ser
vice.
Rates, $4,000 is the p. ,e of a ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most Cali
fornia stations to any Missouri river point,
and only slightly more to points further
east.
Scenery by daylight is great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty-four hours
in Salt Lake. and go by daylight through the
Black Canon of the Gunnison, cross the
Continental Divide through the famous
Marshall Pass, thence down the Valley OF
the Arkansaw through the Grand Canon
and the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Bur
lingtOn Route excursion folder, to be had
at any ticket Offices of the Southern Pacific
and other railways, and ut Burlington Route
offices below.
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. ]. B.
Quigley, Freight and Passenger Agent, l12
North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Crtu,is,al Notes,

The examination of VIM. Clawsol
and Geo. Donnelly for burglary, wa
set for April 25th, and they were com
| mitted in default OF 81 800 each.
John Baker, who was arrested b,
Officer Steele for "rolling" a drunk
was yesterday held to answer the
charge of robbery, and was com
mitted in default of 81 800 bail.
Thomas Austin, VIM. Kelly and
Ed. Wilson, the three boys who
stole a quantity OF cigars the other
day, were yesterday ordered to be sent
to the Boys and Girls Aid Society,
San Francisco.
VIM. Dougherty, who was arrested
for robbery and charged with having
stolen $4 from the house OF Mrs. Cor
don, No. 1884 South Olive street was
Yesterday examined befo g Justice
King and dismissed.
Officers Boland and Bowler yester-
day afternoon raided a Chinese gam
bling house on Marchessault street,
and arrested eleven of the almond
eyed gamblers and captured an
express wagon load OF the gambling
outfit.
Francisco Poncho and Bill Valley,
two Indians, were yesterday brought
to the County Jail by United States
Marshal Dunlap, from Tule river,
where they were arrested on war
rant charging them with the murder
of an Indian doctor named Juan
Batista. They will be examined We'd
nesday before United States Com
missioner Van Dyke.
Immediately upon adjournment OF
Judge Hutton's s court yesterday after
noon, Deputy Constable Johnson
served two warrants upon Colonel G.
Wiley Wells. The warrants were
issued at the instance Of Major Bell
and charge Colonel Wells with libel.
Colonel Wells was taken before Judge
Taney, and after date r the ex-
animation had been set-Friday the
9th, at 10 A. NJ, being chosen-was
allowed to go upon his own recog-
niZance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
why the Trains are Late.

1t is said that the constant delay in
the time OF the arrival of the Southern
Pacific trains is due to a large extent
to the stringent economy of the oper-
ating department. The Chronicle says
that striking instance Of this is to be
found in the lubricating material used
for the rolling-s' ock, the company
buying its lubricants in Ohio, and taxi
ing cheap grade of oil worth there
about fifteen cents a barrel. 1t is not
used by any of the Eastern lines for
any other purposes than for fuel, as it
is really scarcely fit for anything else.
Railroad men say that it is injurious
to the car journals, and is the cause of
the many "hot boxes" which daily de-
lay the trains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
" Through Train Needed.

The San Joaquin Valley people are
endeavoring to obtain better train &C
commodations with the Southern
Pacific. The new local train which
was put on between Tulare and Iath-
rop is very slow one, taking II
hours to make the trip, while the Los
Angeles express covers the distance
in 6 hours. The residents along the
route wish to have this train in future
start from San Francisco instead of
Lathrop as in addition to the time
privileges the passengers would have
better accommodations as the Los
Angeles local is, it is said, crowded to
such degree of discomfort that it
has been made the subject OF much
complaint by passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the IL A. M. train: L. E.
Garrison, ]. V. Brown. w. Sehly,
Mrs. Ballenberg, W. Kay, F. Mungan,
j. V. Brown, Mrs. Benton, A. Witiner,
Miss J. Goss, Mrs. D. Mcfarland. T..
G. Nelzten, Mrs. M. X. Larkins, Mrs.
Miller, M. Welch, Mrs. E. G. Flem-
ing, Mr.. Williamson, E. w. Ward, M.
McKuon, w. G. Bluett, ]. N. Sweet,
Emma Mckee. Mrs. A. NJ. Haggart,
G. Armer, L. Mason, M. Watkins,
Mr.. Van Ness, j. T. Ayers, Mrs.
Stewart, May Martin, o. @. Whitney,
Mr.. Walters. G. M. Briggs, Mrs. II.
Sweet, R. P. Russell, Miss J. M.
Blotchford, Mr.. Davis, H. DIT Shell
don, Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. Carter, F. p.
Aver, Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Sullivan, A. D..
Gates.
The following left on the 20 train :
w. N. Hanley, j. S. Miller, Miss
Dewey, G. A. Mindus, J.. H. Mckay,
Mr.. Foster, J. w. Byrne, j. 7. Little,
Mr.. Schmind, 9. ]. Wilder, j. Caro-,
Mr.. Van Anon, H. Main, H. Settlers,
MIR. Ray. 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Tourist Travel.

At 7:05 this morning Phillips ex-
cursion of 100 people from all points
East, is due at the Santa Fe depot.
About noon special train Of Sunset
-excursionists is expected to arrive at
the Southern Pacific depot, most Of
the party being recruited from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
The Burlington excursion which
leaves this city on Thursday for the
East promises to outdo all its prede-
-cessors, over $50 persons having al
ready booked. Mr.. John Brown, Jr.,
a son of John Brown, of Harper's
Ferry fame, will be one of the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Wanted

Two hundred ladies and gentlemen
to 20 to Orange, thirty miles south
east OF Los Angeles, April 26th.
Round trip and lunch 81. See street
circulars. Great bargains. Good
time. When you see Orange you see
the prettiest and healthiest town in
California. Huntington & Tillotson,
81 West First steet, under Los Angeles
National Bank, or Craddick Il Weitz,
Oranua Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
THE RAILROADS.
Prospects of the New Pasa-
dena Road.
TWO EXCURSIONS DUE TO-DAY.
Residents of the San joaquin
Valley Complaining of Their
Train Service.
TWO EXCURSIONS DUE TO-DAY.

The Pasadena people and those in
terested in the construction OF the
rapid transit road between that city
and this place are determined to push
the matter through as speedily as
possible. The financial aid extended
SO far has been very liberal, and the
Committee Of Arrangements are con-
ident that the necessary subscrip-
tions will be forthcoming. The road
will run near the proposed boulevard,
and it is probable that it will connect
with the Los Angeles County railroad
terminus at the Sisters Hospital,
thus making through line from Pas
adena to the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
General Gleanings.

The travel to the Yosemite valley is
very heavy nowadays.
Mr.. Hechter, the popular represen-
tative of the Union Pacific road in
this city, is back from his jaunt at San
Francisco.
Mr.. f. w. Thompson, Travelling
Agent for the Rock Island road, and
w. II. Snedaker, of the Denver and
Rio Grande system, have returned to
San Francisco.
Train No. 20 was over five hours
late last night, owing to delay OF
Eastern connections. A special train
was made up in the yards here and
left the city on time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
A battery Cahe.

Yesterday afternoon a row took
place in front OF Calvin & Coburn's
saloon on Third street, between
Harry Nichols drunk and Harry
Coburn, one of the proprietors of the
saloon. Coburn was reported to have
struck Nichols several severe blows
on the face and head, causing the
blood to flow freely. Officer Del
Vale arrested Nichols aud took him
20 the police station, where he was
booked for drunk and disturbing the
peace. Several citizens, who said
they had seen the allsged mal-tr eat
ment Of Nichols by Ooburn, cam to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Ice! Ice! Cold storage!

Contractors and consumers OF ice
will do we'll to wait for The opening OF
the works of the Hendrick Machine
Ice Co., which will occur on or about
May 18th. At the same time there
will be rooms ready for the cold stor-
age Of meat, poultry and fruit. Works
located Santa Fe r. r., between 9th
and 9TH streets.
Hendricks Machine Ice Co.
Los Angeles Cold Storage Co., M.
Dodsworth, Bus. Mngr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

the police station and swore to COM
plant against Coburn, charging him
with battery. The warrant was
placed in the hands of Del Vale aud
its mission at once executed. Co
burn was brought to the police STATEN
and CHARGED with battery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
81 Tell You, Husband, I Want
YOn to Try IT,,

the physicians called Gravel, and tney had
given UP the attempt to help me. My wife
heard OF DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy, made at Rondout, N. Y, and spoke as
above. To please her got bottle. Used
that and two or three more, and presently
the trouble vanished never to RETURN.
Washington Monroe, Catskill, Y. All
Druggists, $1.OO bottle. Redington q Co.,
Agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Dr. BO.SaIl.KO

In his new discovery for Consumption, sue.
ceeded in producing medicine which Ia
acknowledged by all to be simply marvel
Gus. 1t is exceedingly pleasant to the taste,
perfectly harmless. aud does not sicken. In
all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, AMI
Pains in the chest, it has given universal
satisfaction DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup is sold at soc by c. H. Hance,
"a N Snrinp street.