davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
A GERMAN SONG FESTIVAL.

The first of two concerts which together will
stltute festival of German song took place at IN"
Metropolitan Opera House last night. The festival
was projected and arranged by the Msennergesans
veren Ar0n Of this city, and six societies nom othef
cities are participating in it, namely, the Aron OF
Newark. Harmonic Liederkranz and Germania Of
baltimore Young Maennerhor OF Philadelphia, Or
pheus of Buffalo and ZOellner Maennerchor OF Brook
lyn At tonieht's concert these societies VIII eA'
poit Their individual abilities, but last night they
were combined i'm in what the programme elegantly
c,ucd a " Choral Mass There were about 400
si,gars IN the choir and so excellent was the con-
stituent material. and careful and Intelligent na'
heen the training that the concert lifted TO a
much higher artistic plane than affairs OF us h"a
usually occupy. In fact, II was dlgnneu sn'
beautiful opening of the concert season OF ioo''io'o
AID in all probability will be recalled as ahous
lis pleasauteSt features when the season has 'SA''
ifs place among the things OF record
Besides the choir already mentioned tne PS'u'
pating forces were Miss Emma Juch. Emil FISCHER
Cbo,b ~ whom were warmly welcomed their on
rance Rafael Joscffy Messrs Graf, Kaiser, Sasnsef
Treumann and Remmertz local singers OF good repu'
tatou,. and an orchestra of eighty-hve pieces MI
Van Der stucken conducted the concert, whose pro
gramme was made up Of The following compositions
1annhseIser .'''''-'-''''-''' R-s,sS
Romance s,O and rondo from the concerto in
minor '''''''''''M Mr. Josery
"Jagdmorcea' part song mem -
Ia1enheb for orchestra John Luna
A''s0N' conducted by the cOmposerD
..Sans S,ueiH minuet Tor strings Arthur Caasssn
conducted by the composer
.,uos,t,,l procession" .....-...... Van der Stucken
Scene and air. "Ftesc huetz Weosf
'>"N Miss Juch.
Six old NetherlandIsh fclksongs--.......E Kremsr
Concerning the Interesting details of this sohsms
occaston NAV be taken to say something hereafter
Tho scheme was somewhat too generous and the en-.
harrsssment caused by this defect was emphasized
Nv A d,sgracefui blundcr In the management, when
yrovone6 the audience from being seated until aftsf
,9n o,clock Twenty iutes after the time set TOR
teSInnine the concert the veStibnle was crowded py
men and women who were waiting for an oppoFtuniv
-, nass In single file through the middle gate. There
Was a good deal of complaining and no wonder.
a FASCINATIoNr AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET
Miss Cora Tanner began last night season OF iou'
weeks at the Fourteenth Street Theatre IN "fasomS
ton,n a play which she made familiar by run ~
several weeks at the same house last season, -
members Of the. supporting company wsrs Is ne. x,
.Hsrelds Russell, Gaglss. ess.=ASa<usA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

present is Indifferent as to the result of the
election ought not to keep his name off the roll
lie may discover when it is too late that he has
a mind and deeply regret that he cannot mako
use of it. There will be other opportunities
after to-day, but The first chance is the best
The campaign will not be a campaign OF brass
bands and professions. but we hope it will be
Of such kind as to leave no man who wants
to see and do his simple duty TO the State in
condition of doubt or discomfort On election
manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-General BoulanGer left London
secretly for the Isle of Jersey. - gale
has caused much destruction 10 shipping IN
the Irish Channel -- The King OF Siam Is III
Paris The GladstOnian candidate III Peter
borough was elected. winning seat In Patla-
IN, nj for his party. - t. ~ Burke. cN-Ireas-
uIer OF Louisiana. explains that his business
arrangements compelled him 10 leave the leutonic
al Queenstown; he expects to sail again lof
Americ, within 4 week -. Preparations arr
being made for the Cars visit TO Berlin
Domc>tic-rhc returns from Connecticut IN
dicated the defeat of the rrohbtoly amendment.
- A severe storm RACED on Lake Huron. -
The races of The National Jockey Climb began At
Ivy Civ. ----- The Bates House il indianapolis
was burned --=- Inc delegates In the Inter
national Congress visited various manufacturers at
Lawrence and Lowell. - The trustees OF johns
Hopkins University held their annual meeting
- Prairie fires occurred in Iowa. -- \ STATE
League Of coored men was organized 10 llfhoIs.
CITY and Suburban.-lhc Episcopal General
Convention admitted the Diocetc OF oregon and
heard several missionary addresses. --=-- IN
Mayor seth Low, OF BROOKLYN, was chosen 10 De-
president Of Columbia College. - Preparations
Tor 1hr first day Of registration IN tins city ana
the second in Brooklyn ----- Columbia and Bar
uu,d Colleges we're opened - Justice Jackson
o. Dykm8n was rrnominatdd for the supreme
bench 10y both the Republican and Democrat
Conventions. - Winncgs at Jerome Park
Fitzjames, Bravo, Sluggard, Los Angeles, Brad
ford and Manola 49,. StDcr,S active at further
declines. which were l0rsc!t III the trusts and IN
Atchison and few specaltieS.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair. Will
slight thermal changes. Temperature Yesterday
Highest 50 degrees lowest. As; average Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
DEU0CRlCYS CAMPAIGN SONG.

TO be sung by David B. Hill on the stump from now
until election day. Ps.-Hls followers are requested
10 come In strong on the chorus
Our canvass looks exceeding dark.
We think we're doomed to fail,
Our only hope-a sorry one
Lies I'm the whitewash pail:
SO let us WELD good big BRUSH
And let earnest labor
10 whiten Wemple's record up.
And do as we'll by Tabor.
Chorus.
Fill up the whItewash pail
The large-slzed whitewash pal!
Alas, aack
We're falling back
Upon the whtewssh pail
We haven't the slightest chance to win
II TO the truth we stick,
Our foes will drive to the wall
And do IL double-quIcl.
Our ticket IS bad mistake
But useless tits TO wall
What bo wlthout-fn h the blfs
The large-slzed whItewash pail.
Chorus.
Whom honest voters say 10 us.
You've crcifed Reform
Don't let us blush and hang our heads,
Nor let US hercey storm.
The voters speak the simple truth,
But still we must not quail
But all the harder work the brush
That's In our whowash pal
Chorus.
In every county OF the state
Our prospects are congoaling.
We noorcd our ticket at the start
And did IL with a coIling!-
All we'll let's make the best OF 10.
OF course we're doomed TO fail.
But while there's life there's also hops
FIJI up that whltewash pail.
Chorus.
FIJI Up the whltowash palli
fill up the whltewash pali
Alas. slack.
ws,re fsllin e back
Tpon tina sHhitapaAh .nant =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

From the District-Attorney Office comes the
unpleasing announcement that nobody knows
when the Flack conspirators will be brought up
for trial. II is ntimated that nothing will be
done until the woman in the case makes her sp
pearance II is of course desirable that the
Sherif's affinity should be found, but there is
no apparent necessity for doubling that sufi.
Gent chain of evidence can be welded without
this missing link.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

done. In Brooklyn the registration places are
only open from Z to 10 a. m. and from j to
Top m. The issues there are important this
year. and there ought to be large registration
a. preliminary to large vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

A Western railroad president is said to have
set out traverse on foot tho four hundred miles
Of track operated by his company, for the pur.
pose Of acquiring . minute nOwledge OF its Cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

An important element in the campaign in
this State will be the Republican Clubs. These
organizations are capable of being made highly
effective, and there seems TO be every pros
pect that they will be used to do The largeS'
possible amount of good. Their work will he
significant in it's bearing upon the immediate
issue. and it uilfalso be seed sOWnit0 produce
a fruitful crop hereafter. More power to the
clubs. and Smore of.them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

dtion and requirements. Report does not say
whether he likewise intends to sleep in freight
cars az way stations, from which we conclude
that he does not for so interesting detail could
scarcely have escaped mention. Moreover such
an experiment would be hazardous railroad
president under arrest as suspicious character
and telegraphing wildly up and down his own
road for Identification would be melancholy
object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

Now that the depredations aud lighting pro.
clivities of gang of young rufIlans who frequent
the neighborhood OF Bryant Park have been form.
ally presented to the attention OF the police there
would seem to be no reason for longer delay in
putting full stop TO their performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

The Mayor of Chicago shows the right Splnt
in his letter to the Mayor of New-Hork. II
Congress selects this city as The place for the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Cregier promises hearty CO.
operation on the part of Chicago. Injustice
has evidently been done TO the Western city
in some quarters We are glad TO call atten-
ton to Mayor Cfegers manly letter and to as
sure OR fellCwcitizens that Chlcagos heart
is in the right place. May the best and mos
suitable city for the Exposition be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

The political situation inv Ohio in so far as ii
hinges upon Hamilton County (Cincinnat) j.
fully described in letter printed Oh page
II. One Of the important issues involved
is the question Of honest elections, to secure
which the law requiring registration Of voters
in cities was passed. Registration is so univer-
sally accepted here as Il necessary safeguard
az the ballot box that Il seems strange 70 see
Ohio Democrats denouucing it. Their purpose
in doing 80 is clear. u there is fair election
in Ohio there is little doubt that the Republicans
will win handsome victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

The police will deserve a great deal Of credit
if they succeed in unravelling to the end the Chi
nese robbery in Ffth-st. The Chinese possess
extraordinary skill in making crime mysterious.
and are the astutest liars on earth when il suits
their purposes 70 battle Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
lnoex 70 Aoperi,sem snls.
Bnsiness Nciilrs.
BERToN SEC" CHAMPAIGN.
o~.e quarts. $50. Case pints, ss2. net.

BERToN SEC" CHAMPAIGN.
Case quarts $50. Case pints, $50, net
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Dolly. 7 DAYS . week. 800 $500 sS95So0 81
s p.aS T risSas. sona1 200 10 80 =
weekly T1fbtne W
Postage prpsd BY Tribune except on Da,E ,v sna
SUNDAY paper for mail subscribers in EewYofk CIV sho
on Daily Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign eouhiasS
in which cases extra postage will be paid by subscrlDef
:" Eenis by Pestsi Order Express Order. CHECK. Dfa
es og Po.ssi Note II sent In an unregistered letter
will be ~ owners risk. ,-y.s
Main once The Tribune "a Nasshust. New- OH
Address ell correspondence simply ''The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
New Normal Schools =. 5000
S2-OAoSO6

Total ~ O4osSO6
These things are TO be noticed in reference
10 these items: First, most Of them are what
is known as extraordinary appropriations
that is. appropriations which it was necessary
TO make in 1889. but which were not called
for before and will not be again. Second. the
items in the aggregate are aboId as large as
the total increase in the appropriations of 1888
over 1888. Third, they are items which will
bear the scrutiny Of sharp-eyed taxpayers.
Neither the Governor nor any Of his organs
can point to a single job on the entire list. All
these appropriations are for perfectly legit-
mate objects and were designed TO conserve
the common veal. Yet Hill gets up on a Delhi
stump and with the appropriations for 1889 as
a text falls 10 abusing the Legislature char
acterizing il as reckless and eXtiavaglnt. The
performance was on a par With the one at
Kingston. when he went 50 far aS to assert that
the imputation that Wemple and Tabor were
involved III the Assembly ceiling scandal was
baseleSs.' " Ba>eleSS' whep both were ar
ragned for untrustwOrthineSS, in their relation
to the ceiling matter. on the.ilOor Of the very
convention that nominated them,
We repeat the queSton-IIas Hill given up
the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
There is no doubt that General Boulangers
name ia Dennis

The denuncations Of Assistant Secretary Bus
sew for his ruling in the Daniel B. Kaufman case
might be worth consideration if they were based
on anything but an absurd misappehensi Of
facts The Assistant Secretary has been violently
assaled for what the Democratic newspapers call
his arbitrary decision that dishonorable discharge
ia no bar to pension, and vituperation has been
heaped upon him as though lie had maliciousy
set precedent for himself and maliciously FOL
lowed it ont. The ruling itself, however, when
has been recently published, shows that the blame,
il there is any, should attach TO the law and not
to General Bussey. Aside from the question OF
the discharge, the soundness Of kaufman's claim
was never disputed: and this, Judge Advocate
General Holt decided long ago as s6s, could
not affect the right 10 an invalid pension, which
the Government promises its soldiers on the one
condition of disability in the line of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

II the Weather Bureau is to he trusted, this is
going to be cold day for the Second Adventists
who put on their ascension robes at midnight and
are now waiting the housetops for something
to turn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

The opening OF Barnard College is the most
interesting event of an educational character that
has occurred in this city for many years. ms
new school for women affiliated with Columbia
College, is the latest expression Of the feeling
that institutions of learning waste some part Of
their educational force when they neglect to make
it useful in one way or another, to both sexes !;
though it does not by any means follow that CO.
education will be the logical sequence of such
hospitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

Justice Dykman, Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict. was renominafed yesterday by both Re
publican and Democratic conventions meeting
in BROOKLYN rhii is in accordance with the
excellent precedent established in the cases Of
Justices Pratt ard Barnard in the same dis
trict II is precedent that all good citizens
would be glad to,see widely applied. The more
our higher JUDICIAL Offices are taken out Of
politics-snd when both parties support the
same candidate the office is practically made
non politcal-,the better it will be for the
purity of the judiciary and the interests of
Justice and dquty. No Judgeship should be
political prige with abig assessment attached.
Registerjto -day! 1t is the first opportunity
in this cits and the second (and last but one)
in Brooklyn The hours for registration IN
New-Yozk are from . a. m. to 8 p. M, and the
vlaees ohn be ascertained by looking at the
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth pages OF to-
DAYS TRIBUNE Find out at the breakfast
ssbIs nyhspe you ought to 60; then go and
xsstettr;s suds afteswasdsy on caasgot 10 business
..ifhe lha4 ssnssisusnsss Of an inpsFtant duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

Ma, ur+.s n N,Ione item vetoed IN 1883 25OOC
lanals-Excess OF appropriations in 1859 over
Iss8 which includes $50 600 moro appro-
priation in general lock frightening and
voir At Forcstport ....................... 2l51i7
Increase in expenses in the Governors De o
partnent -.-.---. ~,
Inc reased requirements for SieriH's fees and
transport alton Of convicts. also Mamie
sSd s10 600 Damp lGOC
Increase IN Bureau Labor statistics --..-...- sol
Inniy a flJdine APPROXIMATION in IsssD"..'. 5OOC
increase for maintenance Of Normal Schools 81 .ODC
Increase holding Farmers Institutes. I.OC
Np on EIssSTa ReeeFvation Zoo
Inc reased appropriations 10 Regents Of Un-
verslty, mainly for use in state Library lJ20t
Increased appropriations for state Printing.
(Thls work is done by the 1000 ems. and
The appropriation i for work ordered and
done and f. therefore arbitrary, l......... 5OP1i
Provision for elec tlical executions ....... 1OD0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
HAS HILL GfvEy UP TIE STATE,

No sooner was the Democratic state ticket
nominated than Governor Hill rushed lof the
stump. 1t may have occurred 10 MN th"U III
time was TO be lost il Wemple and razor were
TO be skilfnlIy whitevashed, or if such vetoes
as those which he placed upon the Excise ana
Ballot Reform bills were to be relieved OF the
weight of popular condemnation wnlcn now
rests upon them. The Governor maue e"o Oh
these speeches and then returned 10 Aioahy-
possibly for reinforcementS. Has he ALREADY
given lid the State? We should Judge lhaI ne
has bv the way he talked. When petthoggei
stoops TO bald misStatement one IS warranted
in concluding that he realizes that he has no
case. But that is precisely what Whskey
Governor has done. His stump speech al both
Kingston and Delhi abounded in wanton and
ineycusabe Justification OF facts WITHIN his
knowledge.
This is a serious charge TO bring against the
chief official of great Commonwealth, but
there is no disputing it, He had the assurance
TO tell his Delhi audience thai it was difhcuit
to explain the increase of the taX-rate TINS year
except on the theory Of reckless ana eAtraVa-
CANT appropriations on the part OF the Legs
latme.D Nobody knows better than David b.
Hill that this is not So The appropriations for
1889 exceeded those of 1883 by $1,000
284 81 Let us look at the items which az
count for the increase and see If they we've
either reckless or " eXtravagant":
Centennial Celebration I'm New-York (new).S2OO 600
Wonan's Reformatory (newl.......-..---.- iOO'OOO
Compulsory Education new ioo'ooO
eeI fnn DN'S'o" u '"o '..'..,.,.' 50 40
Brooklyn ArnOry 100000 appropriated. $1,000.
$3.50 600 20 be paid in $50 (neWl...--..-. loo,OOO
Sia,eorooccsI station at Cornell dew. 400
Inpacy C'ourmissIon new ............... 10000
Rifle Range at CreedmOOr (new)..-.- 2o,OOo
Me ;neH van anu Su'a'e"' $4,000
Extra clerical force I'm state TrpaSufcre ONCE
10 take charge of funds appropriated to go
on with Capitol work. The Governor
signed this bill. but vetoed the ApprOpna- 49,.
lion bill related TO IL .-..-;- 2OoO
"T menf AGrIcnIrTai station at Geneva $500
Increase IN appropriation for state Ag7cnIi- -
ural Society, 10 distribute in premiums .... 10000
EmiTa RefOrmatOE, in con
sequence of suspension 81
lApOf loo"'
100000
5000
10000
-------S II 50 900
lass.
100000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

In another column appears the state
ment of the Southern California National
Bank. This solid financial institution
shows an encouraging increase in busi-
ness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTs.
Arrowhead Hot Springs

1000 feet above sea. 20 miles from Los An
geles, miles north of San Bernardino. Noun
tain sanitarium, Mineral, Vapor and Mud
Baths.
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
dust ali essentials to comfort. content and cure
Excellent table, recent Improvements in mud
baths; prices reduced for summer mouths.
Resident physician, postotice and telephone.
Stages meet trains at depot San Bernard1no.
Address VIM. NJ. TISDALE, manager, for l1th-
ographs, circulars aud terms, or B. F COULTER,
cor. second and Spring, Los Angeles. m31 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

Picked
Oysters and boned turkey. Seymour & John
son Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

The stKing,, Tinted Lead.-Ten gal
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

Health and pleasure at Catalina; go there
May 30.h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

SERVER a. Quinn,
80 South Main street, sole agents for Heath
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

than parliamentary were INDUCED in by
the Chair, q compromise was finally ef-
fected. II was decided to lay over the
matter of the removal OF the men for one
week, and to appoint all of the list of ten
as specials. Two of this latter list were
already serving as specials, L. P. Miller
and G. E. Miller. The Chief reported that
]. A. Bean, ]. H. Mullaly and J. B. Lang
ston were already on the list of specials,
which would make more than ten, the
number allowed by the Council. 1t was
recalled by several OF the members of the
Board, although the minutes did not
show it, that all the specials had been
cut off at the last meeting; so it was held
| that these three were not on the list and
hence did not stand in need of decapita-
| ton.
Mr. Knox remarked en- pGsSant that he
| had ood reason for wishing MIR. Mullaly
removed, and narrated an occurrence
which took at Democratic convention
to confirm his statement.
After another long bout of discussion
it was moved and carried without the
Mayors vote that the list of the men
named above should be appointed
specials.
Mr.. Dexter then offered the folio wing
resolutions, which were accepted and
filed and laid over for one week. 1t
ought to be noted that the Mayor winked
vilIainously number of times while the
document was being read. Verbatim,
the preamble and resolutions are as fol-
lows:
With determination to secure more
eff ctive police service in this city be II
| therefore
| n. 4r,r ~ ~ m {
sioners that careful and searching fnveetga
tion be made as to the physical and moral
standing of the members OF the Pollce force
| whereby Eo man shall be employed who can
not show ability and character above re
proach.
shall be sound body according to military re
quirements.
ResoIped That ex- members of the police force
dropped from the roll since November 1, 1883
shall have the preference n fliing vacancies
which may hereafter occur
Resolped, That this Board of Police Commits
sioners disclaim all partiality for or agalnsl
| any class or nationality, hereby repelling al
statements and insinuations to the contrary.
| Resolped. That we are disposed to work for
| the good of the city as whole by having mar
mony res tored in this most important depart
| ment of the city service, trying to eliminate
everything which tends to discord with Com
missioners, Chief of Police, officers and men
| ende 4yofing to bring that order whleh sha
command the respect of all law.abiding citi
zens.
Mr.. Dexter also offered the following
which was given the same treatment a:
the other-laid over for one week:
Resolred That when charges are filed against
| members of the Police force, or those who
have been members within The last six months
there shall be a hearing, and the accused shall
| be present. without counsel, and answer to the
same, and that all charges against members
shall be made in writing and sworn to before
the City Clerk or a Notary. The Board then
/ adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
-THE-
Los Angeles Wooden Mills

Are now running and prepared to furnish
w0OLEN BATS for comforters and top mat.
tresses. Also to wash and finish in first-class
style all kinds of blankets.
Mills on Pearl street, near Fifth street
a29 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

GILT Edged Butter,
The best. Seymour & Johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

Ebinger,s Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh OF
hand. Corner Third and Spring.