davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE BAVARIAN VOLKSFEST.
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EvERYBODY-c0RoyM
LEVY MAKES AN ADDRESS.


LEVY MAKES AN ADDRESS
The Bavaran Volksfest Is held each year at Suffers
Harlem River Park. Then for four days there is q
conglomeration Of picturesque oity that in It's way
is unsurpassed by any OF the entertainments that the
citizens Of New-Yorz have opportunity Of observing
or ENJOYING The Bavarian festival was opened on
Sunday Yesterday 1t reached the browning point
OF its glory and to-day 1t will die away into pleasant
memory 10 be revived a year hence The sunday part
of the celebration spent Itself in grand sacred con.
cert under the direction Of Leader Philip Loesch In
which the Calca Rheinlust and American singing so
c,et,es and the Beethoven Quartet took part.
The park was crowded yesterday afternoon and
evening There were features in the programme to
stst every taste from the little children to those
more mature in years. Nearly 10000 persons were
present 10 participate in the festivities. Delegates
were present from Pattdeuschers, the Consadtee
yolksfest yerein the WashingtO Guards, the Husea
Darmstadter Vokfest Verein and other 0rganzationA
Among the delegates present from the different or.
canizations were Philip Koeber, Charles I.lder
Carl r. Merz Charles fahrenkOpf, George W Lager,
August Schaefer, Christian supp Michael Hermann,
George Fennel, Francis Wacker, John Reeie, Henry
Kroeger, John Schultz, Coroner Levy aud Corones
was the grand peasant parade. The particular feature
of the evening Coroner Leyy's ADDRESS 70 he
Bavarian societies. Coroner Levy spoke Of the In
portance OF such occasion a. having a tendency
city, He further said that he hoped In few years
the German societies would support special Germaa
charitable association and especially the German Hoe
pital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
WANTING Az EXTENSION OF TIE TINE.

The Sub Treasury received and paid Tor So32'5oo
41o Der cent bonds vest rlay II was reported from
Washing on that tn redemptons amounted at the
close of business on Monday 10 S6837,O0O. 1t was
expected that the purchases at various points would
swell the amount to nearly Sio,oooooo. Many bonds
are known TO be held by trustees and savings banks
and while they might be wiling TO sell the bonds at
the Treasury price, there is natural difficulty IN lnaa
ing tbe bonds negotiable. There seems 10 be a gen
cral desire among these Interests that the Secretary OF
Inc Treasury should extend The period beyond sep
teu1ber /. II is predicted that In few days the
offer ngs will he liberal and pro1pt II was not known
AT thu subTrcasury whether the tune would be eH-
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
MOST LIKELY MISTAKEN IDENTITY

A REPORT FROM COPENHAGEN THAT PHI
IIrsEN, THE MURDERER, IS THERE
Assistant superintendent o'Bene had not -
ceyed any advices from Washington 10 the case
of Alexander Phillipsen detained under Surveillance
at the Barge Office on the charge Of being an escaped
murderer when he left the Barge once at late hour
yesterday afternoon. report came nom CopenIssea
TO the effect that the Government officials there had
said that Adolf Philllpsen, the real murderer was SUI
confined in an insane asylum in Copenhagen but
1t was not Official and General O'Beirne sad nss
he could not do anything until ne received insae'
tons from Washington.
The developments OF the day. however. seemed
TO indicate that A. Philhpsen, now of the bSss
Office has d double, now az the insane asylum ~
Copenhagen. Two Danes called at the Basse omoe
and identified the prisoner Alexander Phllhpssa:
one gave the name of Wiggo rhorendah and SAID uaat
he had known the real murderer who, he said Vas
shorter and stouter than Alexander. The other fnu
Jansen said that he recognized the prisoner as Aex
ander, a boy he used 20 play with in Copepts<sn.
Advlces from Washington are expected TO-DAY .
the Barge Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
FOR PrrNIsnrNG osrELEcrIoN FRAUDS.

Of ohio. from the Committee on the Judiciary today
reported 10 the House bill amending Section 0,5io
Revised statutes relating 10 the misconduct of officers
OF election and cusodans III ballots at Congressional
elections The object OF the amendment, explained
in an accompanying report, is To prevent postcccton
frauds. which, II is said under existing law. may be
committed at Will. and for violation of which tho
United States Is powerlcss 10 prosecute or 20 protect
the rights Of cltaons who may be candidates for Con
grcss The bill provides penalty for any person hav-
Ing the custody Of ballots and returns after an election
been held who shall alter such. or erase the nao
of any candidate for Representative or Delegate In
Congress from any Of the ballots In his custody, or
who In any way alters defaccs the same With the
intent 10 affect the result OF any such election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
CAUGHT on THE ROOF or HIS HOUSE.

Israel Welnsten. who escaped after stabbing Her
man sptz. an oxpressman. OF No. lI2 Rivngton ST.,
so badly In the stomach that he will probably die.
was caught on Monday night by Detectives Reap and
Mullane Of the Eldrldgest. station. They found him
on the roof his residence and he led the detectives
lively chase the housctops. In his ante motem
statement SPITE told Coroner Iiancy that while IN
coffee room AZ No pa Broome st. he said to Vein.
stein "lou lOafer, why don't YOU support your
wfei This angorcd Weinsten and he stabbed SPITE.
Al the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Duffy committed wcnstoin without bail to await
the result of Spitss injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
DOUGLAS GREEN AND MRS. McREA.

The case Of Charles $. Boyd against Douglas wv.
who went to Europe with Mrs. Alice smell Me-. Nc
some time ago and Arthur Baenan. 10 recover si'-Y
has been pending for several months In the sup'".
Court. An order ISSUED for the examinauon !.
Mr.. Green before commission I'm London. "'
examined. however, Mr.. Green declined "a say VIM
he had married Alice Smell McCrea or supposns NC,
he had married her. whether his first wife was w.
ut the time. ON account Of this refusal. nlvu ~.
made yesterday before Judge freedman' q md ia
supreme Court. TO set aside all the testimony -, NJ
Freedman decided that the deposition should be I"
turned TO the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
A STEAMER RUNS ASHORE IN A FOG.

dispatch from St. Johns. Newfoundland. said yes
terday that the steamer Cape Breton. of the Black
Diamond Line had gone ashore in thick fog at Petty
IIarbor seven miles south Of ST. Johns The crew
were saved aud il hoped yesterday that the
steamer would be ioated The Breton registers 1900
tons and Is commanded by Captain Mcdonald. On
this voyage she was bound from England TO Cape
breton with q cargo OF railroad iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE SUyDRY CIVIL BILL IN THE SENATE
TIE co,NFuRENoE REPORT AGREED TO AFTER
pEBATB CN THE IRRIGATION FDNTURE.

THE cC,NFDRENOE REPORT AGREED TO AFTER
pDpATF on THE IRRIGATION FDATURE.
Washington. aug. a6-Thc conference report on the
sundry Clvll Appropriation bill was presented and
read In the senate to-day.
The paragraph In regard 10 reservoir sites (Which
segrcga and from ontry all such sites hero
tofor made or hereafter he madcl criticised by
Mr. Sanders who ironically thanked the senate
oonfcrro, for having sacrificed the interests OF tho
pcople OF Montana 10 the Unsuitable nav OF the
House
MI Allison defended the action Of the senate con-
fcrccs. and explained the extreme dihculty whei
they had encountered In dealing with tho subject He
reviewed briefly the history Of the Irrigation survey
and spoke OF tho hostility which the first Appropriation
Of 100000 for the purpose had met from every
member Of the senate Committee on Appropriations
That appropriation had been made In the oundry
civil Appropriation bill In 1883; and the House
had added 10 tho item the legislation which had
caused the whole mischief truscrving from settle
mcnt the lands within the arid REGION.
lie nvowcd It as having been tho intention OF tho
senate cnnfcrcc, have the whole Irrigation survey
wiped ont Of existence. a. flr n possibe-not 10
love n vcstlge of II left. But they had been CON
fouted by people who insisted that the survey should
70 Oh aud should become part Of the settled and
permanent policy Of tho Government The result
had been the provision now proposed TO be lnSercd IN
the snndry Civil bill. That provision was not VIVA,
the senate contcrees wished. hut II WAS the best soiu
ton that they could secure
Mr. Reagan defended the past action OF Congress
and Of the Director Of the Irrigation survey IN inc
matter OF rcsorvng reservoir sites from settlements
and said that II had not been Tor that reservation
those lands would have been seized upon by spectators
and syndicates the serious injury OF the settlers
,ir Teller ridicucd the solcitudc expressed by Mr.
Reagan f,r the people OF the arid region. and sud
th.t would have been more touching If tlat senate,
lad not TALKED FOR two hours Yesterday In favor oil
delivering over the interests Of the miners OF mat
region into the hands Of the American Lcad trust
Nftc- a long discussion Mr. Reagan-who had not
distinctly heard MIR. Teliers remarks nt WHO hai III
the meantime. been informed Of their purport-tooN
cxcepilon 10 them. He had been charged bv the
scnqtor frlm Colorado with defending the American
lie d Trust II that senator meant q be understood
that nc Mr. Rcaesnl he'd knowingly any connection
With a trust. defended trust, such statement
could come from only untIutlful and malignant
heart. lie tMr. Rcagnnl had no associations Win
trusts.
The vote was taken and tic conference report on
the sundry Clvil Appropriation bill was ayr cd to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
4 SEIzrRE OF CIGARS AND DHESSG0oDs.

Members Of the crew Of the Italian bark Fama Dc
Canarias which arrived here from Havana on Mon
day tried 10 make Inspector Andrew McCort believe
that three large trunks slowed away under lot Of
baggage belonged TO a passenger who going to
return for them other members Of the crew tried to
persuade the officer that the of the trunks was
coming here by another vessel The officer seized
the trunks because 1t was evident that some one was
falned 8 900 cigars and lot Of valuable SILKS and
goods Inc articles all taken to tile seizure
room in the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE COURTS.

lie WOULD PAY UP RATHER THAN LIE IN JAIL
Judgment against Francisco De AcOsta fo>'e'
for 81 600 was obtained three years ago by Chsn'.
ID. Fredericks. the photographers. lie also ooue'o'
an order FOR his examination in supplemental! p'V
cecdings. The examination did not take pisc no"
ever as Foster ned h Cuba lie returned 10 this GU,
a few months ago, arrested the Oh Oruo, ~
Judge Donohue and PLACED In Ludlow e,rfs 'S w.
Foster has made numerous attempts 10 secure W
lease from Jail but has been unsuccessful Suos .
Patterson allowed him To % free yesterday, ho"e'e'
as he has paid the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
FOR PAYMENT OF VENEZUELAN CLAIMS.

Washington, Aug 26-Senator Evarts today intro
duccd bill 10 provide for the payment OF awards
made by the Venezuelan Claims Commission, now IN
session In this city. preamble o the bill rccitos
that the funds received by the Department OF state
from VcncZuoa, account Of tho Caracas awards.
under the treaty Of 1866, have been invested In United
States bonds and Increased by interest and by ap-
probation Of said bonds the Venezuelan Government
is not 10 he credited with reimbursed for payments
heretofore made upon such VI the Caracas awards as
have been may be annnl,f by t'lc commission now
work that the present commission allows interest
on the awards made by 1t from tho time the Of
action arose to the close Of said commissions term
Of Office (septembcr D. 1901 and by treaty provision
they bear interest from that date: therefore. the Sec
rotary Of state is authorized TO apply the funds named
with their accretions TO the payment Of the new
awards, and TO credit the Venezuelan Government
on account Of said awards with such aCcretiOns
well as with the principal Of said funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
WHO WILL SPEAK FOR THESE P4lishhS'

Moul Brian and Nh Loo were the mus .i",..,,
visitors at the Barge Once yesterday p"' sa,s !.
nately even General O'Berne. VINO sp""' ~.
dozen languages and a sioux dlsleet, 'o"s - NJ
Loo ara parsoe merchants who arrived here YESTERDAY
from England on the Richmond Hill. They brought
with them several trunks containing rare ana w." T no m
silks and aces which had to BE- R,re Once ard he
Merchants 'J IooEeG rather uncomfortable in their lcnf
lowing garments with rich TSey are s on tSs
caps bordercd with gold broe'"e'' i"'' "'' W
way 10 st. Augustine. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

.,,-,- ..,...,, -oorIv nav for each teril OF hve
e Sea OF Of but the s Of vs acn psy
shall not exceed 40 per cent on Drovsons shall bo
PpDeSle 70 pilots who served ten yssa f 20 %
rvennc cutter service; end poi 81 the officers
sp%maSdng their respective vessels 10 Senio
he service Shall hereafter he made acco'u'ie =" '
ity and existing law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
noyns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Aug. o6.-rhe bond oncriIs. 10 =,
at the Treasury Department today' uuo .. Cur and
August 81. aggregated $4,000 registered four ann
onehat per cents in lots as follows $780, $780, 500
sas5 , ooo $500 $500, $4,000, $1,000 sid OOo'
81 900. 81 800, 1850 1902 900. $4,000 So 100
"a, 900, $4,000 $1,000. $3.50. $4,000 sl2'oo"' ~-0'
All the offers were accepted. o.,or4ment this
afternoon from the various xere purchased
todav under the circnlar Of August 21 maRbe M,'
total redcmptions under that circular 70 oa'e gu
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
EXPECTING TO BUY MUCH SILVER To-DA'

EXPECTING TO BUY MUCH slhVEn
IF OFFERS ARE REASONABLE THE TREASURES
WILL, BUY AGAINST THE TOTAL MONTHS
prourRrMESTs. 100000 OUNCES.
Washington, Aug. oG-The Treasury Dops' ANY was
Informed that the London rate ior '"'e ,,noo ,ost
SO "a pence, decline OF one-hah p e. N.w.york.
TSe sD paid 81 10 "a Monday and expects
to s be neavy purchaser unless there should
be great rise in the market secretary mum con,d
that he wanted to release all the money ne eoui
at present, and that If the offers were "suu"U that
would buy without regard to the quit The entire month";
Ss e WITH August I when the law Tes sS
operation. In other words ne Is Of 500 900
Snnecs instead Of keeping his purchases ITr
las had been contcmplatcd) Within
limitation of 2,7S0,000 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
OPENING or THEOLOGICAL SEHINtRJDS

Princeton. N. j., Aug. 26.-The Princeton Theo
logical Seminary will open september Is; Mccormick
will open september 4 Auburn, september II, and
Union, New York, September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26.-A substitute for tho bill
pending In the Senate providing for the transfer OF
the Revenue Marine from the Treasury to the Navy
Department, introduced to-day by Senator Sher
Under It's provisions the Secretary Of the Treas
ury is authorized TO place waiting orders, with
waiting orders pay any officer of the Revenue Marine
who is totally disabled, who Is sixty two years OF
age, or who has served forty years II the disability
of any officer be not incident TO the service he may he
placed waiting orders on halfpay. or dropped
from the rolls with years full pay Officers Of the
Revenue Marine shall receive allowance OF 10 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
CHICAGO VIA CLEVELAND AND THE SOUTH
SHORE

The New York and Chicago Limited, leaves Grand
Central Station every day in the year at so a. M
via the New-York Ccntralthe great four-track Fast
Mail Route. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
Fastest Trains In america.
my TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TkIBuNE.I

The swlftcst tfains run between NewYork and
WashngtOn via jersey Central Reading, and H.. and o.
Palor cars all trains. Station foot of Lbery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE HOUSE WASTING A DAY.
OPPONENTS OF THE LARD BILL RESOR11NG
TO DILATORY TACTICS.

Mr. CANNON'S SWEEPING RESOLUTION CONCERN
ING ADSENTEES sTIRs UP VAST DEMOCRATIC
wRATH-"1CEMAN" TURNER TALKING
AGAINST TIME - no PROGRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

One hundred and fifty nine members having NsPohuoa
to their names and nineteen members having repo'eo
their presence to the Clerk, the Speaker pro tern Mr.
Payston) announced that there was quorum present
Mr. Morgan of Mississippi, moved an adjournment,
stating that he did so in good faith believing that II
was possible TO to SOME arrangement In regard
10 the Lard bill The motion TO adjourn was lost
yeas 40: nays, 123
Mr. Cannon of Illinois, then offered resolution
recltlng that twice to-day the legislative proceed
lngs have been interrupted by want Of quorum :
that certain members (cnnmeratng them answered
10 their names under the calls, but did not re-
spond on the regular rollcas, many OF them leav-
Ing the han 50 that they could not be counted {:
and that there large number Of members
absent without leave; and directing the sergeant
Mt Arms Immediately to send notice by telegraph to
all members absent except those absent on account OF
illness, to rct,rn t. Washington without delay ana
revolving all leaves of absence except those granted
Oh account OF Illness
The following are the members named In the
nrcau,bIe Messrs Andrew Baker Beckwth Boat
nrc Carleton Catchincs. Chapman Coleman, Covert.
Crane Crisp, Cummings, Enloe, Flower. Grimes
Hayes, Kinsie La%ler Lehlbsch Lester. OF Georgia
Ncclammy. Moore of Texas: Morgan, Mutchler.
O'Ferrail Osborne Puesley, Ranes. Robertson, Row
land seney. shlvely, Skinner spooner Tlilman,
Turner Of Georgia: Turner. of New-iork; Wallace,
Wellington Wheeler Of Alabama, Whiting. Wilknsci'
Wilcox and Williams, Of Illinois
Dr. BIount. Of Georgs. raised a point of order
against the resolution, and entered his protest
against the preamble That preamble was an ar
raignmcnt Of every member mentioned in It, and It's
adopton would be q ceIsure Of tAose members. The
resolution relating to sending foi absent members
vas, OF course IN order.
MIR. Cannon said that he offered the resolution
not for the purpose OF ccnsuriDg anybody II re
cited two facts First. that tho House had found
itself without quorum twice during the day and
secondIy that there lad been two ealls OF the
House. and nat uron those calls more tfan d
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-08

Mother.-'-Don't think so much of
getting presents. You know, it is more
blessed TO give than TO receive" Ira
Gage 6.(-"Theu | hope a lot of people
will be blessed on my birthday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-08
Helping A Sparrow Up.

In University place, the other day,
a boy picked up sparrow which was
unable TO fly from having daubed its
wings with paint from some cornice. He
was carrying it away in his hand when
poorly dressed man, who was warm
ing his back in the sun, held out his
hand and asked for it. The bird was
passed over and the man took a very
ragged handkerchief from his pocket
and began wiping at the paint, saying,
as he did so.
That's the way ofthe world-go for
a fellow when he's down. Fifty would
ring your neck where one would give
you a show"
He wiped away for a minute or two,
and then continued
IF somebody would give me an en-
couraging word and half show, |
could be a man yet; but somebody
won't do it. It's easier to kick man
down hill than to boost him up. There,
young chap, your wings are all right
now. Go and be happy. Next time
your nose smells fresh paint you shy
off"
He gave the bird toss, and it flew
to the naked limb of one of the elms
and then turned to about and cried
'Peek peek p as if in gratitude.
"All right all right p replied the
man with wave of the hand. Per
haps you'll do as much for me some
time. Go along now and attend to
business"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-08
Young Men Look to Your
Habits

Young men, if you contemplate
business career, you can not look after
your habits too carefully. Your aim
in life is to be successful in your under
takings, and you can never be success
full with bad habits. Matters which
seem of small moment to you may be-
come in the future the turning point of
your career, either up or down, as they
have that Of many men before you. In
illustration of this we print the follow
ing anecdote as related in one of the
prominent New York dailies:
Horace B. Clafin, the prominent
and wealthy dry-goods merchant Of
this city, was sitting alone in his private
office one afternoon just at dusk, when
a young man, pale and care-worn,
timidly knocked and entered. "Mr.
Clafin, he said, 81 have been unable to
meet certain payments because certain
parties have not done as they agreed
by me, and | would like to have &c.,
900. | come to you because you were
a friend to my father and might be a
friend to me"
''Come ill.," said ClaAin, "come in
and have a glass of wine" NO."
said the young man, 81 don't drink"
"Have cigar, then ?" "No-I never
smoke" "Well,' said the joker, 81
would like to accommodate you, but
| don't think l can" Every well, "
said the young man, as he was about
to leave the room. q thought perhaps
you might. Good-day, sir" Hold on, =
said Mr. Clafin "you don't drink p
mo "Nor smoke, nor gamble, nor
anything of the kind p No, sir p
"Well," said Clafin, with tears in
his voice and his eyes, too, "you shall
have it, and three time the amount, if
you wish. Your father let me have
$4,000 once, and asked me the same
questions. No thanks-I owe it to you
for your father trust "
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-08
Japanese Sensitiveness.

From John LaFarge's japanese let
tiers now appearing in the Century, we
quote the following: "The japanese
sensitiveness to the beauties of the out
side world is something much more
delicate and complex, and contempla-
tive, and at the same time more natu-
raj, than ours has ever been. Outside
of Arcadia, | know of no other land
whose people hang verses on the trees,
in honor of their beauty where fami-
lies travel far before the dawn to see
the first light touch the new buds.
Where else do the newspapers an
nounce the spring openings Of the
blossoms? Where else would be
possible the charming absurdity of
the story that W was telling me of
having seen in cherry-blossom time
some old gentleman, with capacious
sake gourd in hand and big roll of
paper in his girdle, seat himself below
the blossom showers, and look and
drink, and drink and write verses, all
by himself, with no gallery to help
him? If there is convention in ira
dition half obligatory, and if we, West
ern lovers of the tree, do not quite like
the japanese refinement of growing the
cherry merely for its flowers, yet how
deliciously upside-down from us, and
how charming is the love Of nature at
the foundation of the custom"