davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first Of the popular sunday night concerts al
the Casino was given last night under the direeuo"
Of Mr. seidl. The orchestral list was composed OF Beet
hovcn's third " LecnOTe' overture. some ct Dchpss'
music 10 "Coppelia," lIaydn's serenaic, Mullar-Bers'
haus's 4" Pizzlca,0.r siegfrieG's Death March from DIG
octtcrdaemmerung,' overture, TannllaeGser, au
Handlers Largo" Miss De Ncr sang Eisa'S rc'a!
Of her dream in " Lohengrin." and Emil Fischer Two
SONGS by schubert. John Cheshire PLAYED a hS s"o'
Nine. Helen Iiopcklrk recently played a sonata ior
pianoforte and violin of her own composition IN Bus
ton with Mr.. Kueiscl. Tho work seems to have maue
an exceedingly happy IMPRESSION. Nj. Dwight ana "'
ElSJa both pgais.ng il warmly.
slgnor Campanini will give a concert at the LehoA
Lyceum next sunday evening. az which he VIII nave
the help Of Miss De We're. Louise Natal. Selma hcr,
Ida Klein. Clara Poole. Signor Del Pncnte. W.. H.
Rleger. Signor Bologna, SlSnor Tisilapietra, Nile. Van
der Ilcndc. 'cclNst MIR. sapio ard others.
The fifth - Mr.. Wishes orchestral concerts IN
Brooklyn will take place this evening. The music VIII
be BIZ German composers, and The solo performers
Mrs. Conrad nehrcns and Miss ANlaa
Friend.
Mr.. +. Y. Arens. formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio has
projected "a concert Of American music to be given III
Berlin on April q. lie viii produce orchestral con-
positions by Chadwick, Forte, Beck, Shelley Kelley,
Boise, Van der S~tuchcn, Broecahorn, himself ana
others. a week later he will give a similar concert In
Dresden.
Aided by Mr.. RumEel and Emil Fischer. Miss Mar
Guerlte Rohrhand. vocalist, Will give a concert mex
Wednesday evening In ste!nway Hal.
At his song Recital in ~chIckerlns Han on TUESDAY
evening OF this week Theodore Re!chmann VIII sing an
air from Lortzing's "Wildschuetz,' and songs by Jeh'
sen, schumann. Nessler, Loewe and walter Fran.
w,lczek. vIoIinist. will play music by Chopin AID
PaSanlni.
The bernhard Llstemann Clnb. OF Boston, consisting
o, Mr.. List.mann. Rudolf Eissland, Fritz Giese' ana
Fritz Listemann, who are all a. well known here a.
in Boston, Will give 70 concert in Chickerins Han Gu
next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G!ese VIII be Inv
singer Of the occasion.
Tho Passion q service by John :. Churchill, VIII
he SING IN the Church Of the Ascension. feminist. ana
Fifth ave-. at 8 o'clocl' p. m. next Thursday, under INV
direction OF J0ha White.
The composers Club win devote next WEDNESDAY,
evening TO .jaiassohn and Rheinbcrcer. the perfofnc.'
being Mrs. Gcrrit smith, Mrs. Carl Alves, Z. L. , ~.
| ION. lanes 4. Metcdlf, Gustave Dannretthcr, Auvs
| ~IIardegen, Otto SchIll, Alexander Lambert ana t'S"-
] Tatk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

bound shipments from Chicago for half OF March
have been but l49, 5O7 tons, against lSl,4O0 laso
wear. The exchanges through all Clearing HOUSES
outside New-iork also show a slight decrease lor
March thus far. But it should be remeihoere"
that March of last year was a month Oh en-
traordinary increase in this respect, ciearlhgs eA-
cccding those Of the previous year by Sl4o,OVo''
600. and those of March, 1888. by S35S,OOO,ooo'
The Treasury has paid out during the last
week about So, 900, 900 more than it has taken
in. including the issue of 81 $685. 600 addltloha'
Treasury notes against silver purchased ana the
large payment Of the direct war tax to New-lorN'
The addition Of this 1atter sum Will not De ielU
in bank averages until next week, but IL SUD
stantially ncutralizes the exports OF g0ld, WHICH
amounted to s. $500, 900. The Outgo to thc IN
terror continues, as is natural at this season oil unc
wear. and reached about $4,000, 600 last "eeh'
but within a few weeks the usual return move
men. may he expected to begin, making money
plenty here until fall.
In the great industries there is general activity,
Notwithstanding the temporary decrease IN output
of pigiron. for it appears to be the general beIief
that the coke strike and the suspension OF WORMS
in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys will only
last until the demand for consumption has some
what revived. Already there are signs OF a
better demand for structural iron, and unless
the large building operations row projected lor
the spring in many cities arc checked by iaoor
troubles. the consumption of iron in that form
will be heavy. The wool manufacture is DONG
well, and in spite Of one or two strikes the varisuS
branches of the cotton manufacture are also con-
suming more of the material than they consumed
a year ago. The outlook for crops next fall, upon
which much of the future depends, is decidedly
better than usual at this season, and the hopeful
tore of commercial advices from the interior APP
pears TO have much justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

The most significant feature OF our Albany
correspondents dispatch regarding the probable
Democratic slate for State officers is not that Kos
we'll p. Flower is set down as the candidate for
Goyc,uor or William F. Sheehan for the second
nIace. but that District-Attorne ltidSway, OF
Brooklyn, is named as the most likely man lor
Acknowledgement. This is significant lor TWO
reasons. One IS that 1t proves conciuSlvciy ina
that badly damaged politician, Mayor Chapih' Is
deinitiyely recognized to be no longer an avail
able possibility for high office. The other is that
" Boss Mclaughlin is insisting on a good place
on the ticket for a brooklyn man as an Offset to
Mr.. Flower as a representative OF this city. What
General Jones thinks of this ticket is not told
but there is no doubt that he is keeping up Il
hard thinking all the time and he IS not neglect
ing to work diligently for Jones meanwhile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

The Rev. John l.. Scudder, of Jersey City, has
displayed much public spirit during his min
istry in that town. His latest enterprise, a
Pe)n,e's Palace, is described in another column.
II is modelled after the similar institution in the
East End of London, but is being managed on
strict business principles, and is not, it is to be
hoped, destined to come to grief as soon as 1t is
in good running order. OF the need of such an
institution in Jersey City there is no question
and Mr.. Scudder seems to have been just the
man to organize and conduct it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Business &ctlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
n Great Variety, manufactures ~
r. q. SELLEW,
III Fulten.st., Sew.Yoyk.
Decks, Library Tables. 20.

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Daily. without Sunday" 90 f3 so
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Main ONCE Of The Tribune 1S4 Nassau;stSS New'9 N Z
York. 49,, An ruu rp,pryr
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune: and
orders for regular delivery of the daily, pager. VIII be re-
eeiyed M .he following branch Offices In New ORR:
Main branch office, 1,o8s Broadway. corner elstss.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Partisanship controlled almost all the acts OF
the New-Jersey Legislature, whose compare
lively brief lease of life ended on Friday, greatly
to The relief of the people. Some of the body's
acts will of necessity have a lasting influence for
i'll. The worst of these is the work of reappor-
tionment, in which the ascendency OF the Demo-
clatic party was the sole controlling motive.
The party leaders think they have made certain
OF six of the eight Congressional districts and OF
more than two-thirdS of the Assembly districts.
Such a grab game cannot be of permanent bene-
fit to the party responsible for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

would be iull of problems 10 us Almost rs hafu
as those now perplexing England. Cast about
as one may, the plight of poor NewtoundIand
is a sorry one, and if her statesmen succeed IN
even improving it they will have demonstrated
ability of the highest order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

The poolrooms in this city arc now the supreme
arbiters Of racing. 1t is difficult to see how they
can survive under the Ives Pool law, but they
do. The loss to NeW-Jcrsey by the closing OF
her reputable racctracks i very heavy her deg
radiation by Guttenburg is scandalOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Ex-NIinister Phelps's article on the Behring sea
DISPUTE in " ~IIarper's Monthly does not please
the Anglo-Mugwump fraternity. This will hardly
disa ppoint its author. lie stands with all the
leading members of his party, however,-with SEN
a,or Morgan, Senator Carlisle, Representative Nc
Crcary, Senator Reagan and every other Democrat
upon whom governmental responsibility rests, ana
who is familiar with the facts and principles III
volvcd in the controversy, in sustaining the AZ
ministra,ion. This does credit to their PATRIOTISM
bur, the fact that it has had so little influence on
their party organs is strange. The bauimore
Sun for instance, eX-Secrctary Bayards organ
has done and is doing shameful service against It's
country's interests. And yet Mr.. Blaine has at
no time contended for any different principles thah
those urged by Mr.. Phelps, as Mr.. Bayard'S repre-
sentative. What can be the justification Of such
fierce. inslorious partislnship as this!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

That truly %great-if not truly goodman Aheu-
rim Jones. Superintendent of Prospect Park, Ill
Brooklyn. where he has distinguished himself IN
various ways and added in a marked deeree TO the
rpputation he gained by opening " vistas III Zen
trail Park, has just had his salary raised from
SO. 900 TO $500. When the increase was pro-
posrd to the Park Commissioners, they adopted IL
without a word of debate or dissent. lnasinuch
as a bill is pending at Albany 20 provide salaries
for themselves. they evidently felt sensitive on
the subject and believed they could not afford 70
DISCUSS il. Other employees of the Brooklyn Park
Department will govern themselves accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Poissy, he was pronounced to be q failure as a public
furctionary. lie would have. liked 10 have become
Minister OF Fine Arts. then President OF the Republic,
and finally, lie bon Dieu himself. And who knows IL,
had even that last desire been satisfied, he would have
been "contcnt?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Controller Myers has been having a great deal
of trouble in collecting the money due from street
railroad companies for licenses for their cars, ana
has about made up his mind TO adopt some new
method of collection, 50 as TO compel the COM
panics TO pay mp. Considering That most OF thc
companies obtained their franchises Tor ho'hln7'
it would seem that they ought TO make no iuSS
over paying to the city the only penalty lnip'Sssa
on Them for the privilege of operating thcir ears
The Controller appears to be clearly III t"e l's"O
i, Lie claim thai n license fee should be paid for
cvorv ear used. The railroads object to this, for
ana thing. and say they ought to pay only for the
ovoroce nuuhcr of cars in use daily. Mr.. Myers
,,iI n. Justified in rcsorting to severe measures to
collect the amounts due the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

AVID M aood can be done by t~iattering or coax
ing the entirely different course "hich 0ena'or
PETER seems well qualified to represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

II the spectators who got up the recent walk
ing match have succeeded, as seems likely, II
rendering such spcctacles so odious in the sight
Of the public that for the next decade al least
New-York shall he kept free from them-why theh
there will be d general disposition to forgive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Several calamitics to men endowed by nature
with long boards have been reported III 'he r2sV
few months but 50 far there has been nothing 10
compare with the melancholy condition OF the
man described by Edward Lear IN one oil his DOORS
OF Nonsense:
There was an Old Man with a beard,
Who said, &" II Is Just A. | icarcd.-
Tvo owls and a Hen. four Lagks ara "A Nfeh'
Have all buIlt their nests IN my bea'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

The Aldermen's Committee on Railroads VIII
give another hearing to-day on the quesuoh oi re-
curing the Fourth-avc. tunnel TO pe lgh'eu pS
electricity. The views disclosed last week were
exceedingly diverse. Tie testimony reSarnlhg
the Hooslc Tunnel was 70 tie encct that A5H'lh4
with electricity was a complete success thouSh
this was not asserted by practical railroad men.
As for the tunnel in this city, one engineer made
fine astonishing statement that, so far from want
ing electric lights. he would prefer 70 nave 'ne
tunnel entirely dark. In his opinion, the only
lioht that would be of advantage would he one
capable Of penetrating fogs. "A Z testimony
continues to be so conflicting, the hbers OF the
committee will he at IA loss to make up their
minds on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

SO many fires Of incendiary origin have &C.
CURED in New York and Brooklyn recently that
the utmost vigilance of the police is demanded
in order to discover and punish the perpetrators
of the outrages. One of the most fiendish Of alb
occurred on Saturday night in Northumberland
twenty ~iirst-st. in a house containing over 100
persons. A fire was carefully started in the
cellar, and the knob of the front door removed
in order to prevent the quick escape of the oc-
cupants. BY good fortune the flames were dis
covered before they had got fairly under way.
The fire in Cather;ne-st. last night was of a
different class. but three men were arrested on
what seems to be strong evidence that they
caused it deliberately.
Tae racing situation is full of plausible posi-
bilities. That the Monmouth season of 1891
is 20 be abandoned seems a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Wi.hers would like 70 run off his stakes in
this State. but is afraid of losing money at
jerome Park, his only available racing ground.
John A. Morris is ready to p0unce upon Mon
mouths dates in July and August for his fine
track at Westchester. Linden Park is waiting
for something to turn up. President Dwyer pro-
poses to race at Elizabeth, betting or no betting,
and the comedy will be watched with interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
The Jury system.

A day or SO ago q juror who is a we'll
known business man asked to be excused
from duty in the United States circuit court
on the plea that he had to give his entire
time and attention to his own interests.
Judge Knowles refused to excuse him from
jury duty and delivered a few remarks con-
corning the duty of good citizens to serve
upon juries. The tenor of his remarks was
to the effect that men of character, indie
pendence and intelligence avoided jury
duty. The judges remarks suggest what
was said by Mr.. Sigmund Zeisler Of Chicago
at a recent meeting: Whoever heard of a
millionaire serving on a jury? They would
not spare their time for the preservation of
the purity of the administration of the law.
They are the first, however, to raise a howl
at a failure Of justice. The jury system
could be improved by a change regarding
causes for challenge. Any man wishing to
escape jury duty need only swear that his
mind is made up. The result was that good
citizens thus escape jury service and saloon
buns and street loafers are called upon to
decide intricate questions of law. lime
WIS Iiow squanaefed by catchy aid %eonfus-
ing questions by lawyers. In the anarchist
case twenty-one days, in the McGarigle case
five weeks, in the Cronin case seven weeks
were consumed in the selection of the jury.
Many men are less fitted by experience to
determine the weight of facts and evidence
than the well-trained judges. If the people
won't use the present jury system as it was
intended to be used there was no use in i'm
proving it. So long as good men boast that
they have not served on a jury for twenty
years the country would have poor %juries.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
TE|CHERT IS CONVICTED.
He VIII Be Sent to Deer Lodge
Wednesday for One
Year.
The Lowest Limit of CONTINENT
Is Fixed by the
Jury.
Brian Did Dot Steal Ten Hens and One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON the
Grand Jury System.

Judge Hunt will sentence Carl Teichert
to one years confinement in tho state peni-
tentiary, on Wednesday. Tn jury were
out all Friday night and did not come into
court until 1880 yesterday with u verdict
of guilty of assault with intent to commit
murder, II fixing the penalty Mt one year.
The maximum limit for n crime of this
character is fourteen years. When the ver-
dict WAS read the defendants wife and
daughter, who have been in the court room
during the trinl, were not present. lei
ebert WAS very much overcome at tho re-
suit. He was Immediately taken to the
county Jail. Before leaving the court room
he requested Phil Best to break the news
to his wife. During the afternoon Mr..
Best called on 1eichert's wife and told her
the result of the trial. She tainted away
and was afterwards greatly distressed. BY
good conduct during confinement Ieichert
may earn one month, which will be taken
from the period of twelve months,
making his confinement last eleven
months. During Friday night, while
the jury were out seven stood for conviction
and five for a. quittal. The jurors in the
case were Richard Bardwell, II. II. Fowles,
d. W. Middemas, L. l.. Kellogg, j. l.. Allen,
s. A.. Witherbee, John Stewart, Henry Can
non, w. p. Redmond, CA. Blackburn, A.
Il. Estes, Con Becker. The crime of which
Teiohert was convicted was committed on
the 9Th of last March and consisted in
wounding with a pistol shot Miss Kate
Grady, an elderly woman, living on the
west side of town, who was Teichert's land
lady, and arose out a quarrel over domestic
affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

Canton Silks
Are extremely popular for summer wear
for dresses. waists and underwear. In
these silks Sands Bros. show a variety of
%colors, and black, at 75c. a yard, worth
$1.Oo.
Sands Bros. are displaying complete and
choice assortments in all lines of seasonal
BILE spring and summer goods. We quote a
numher of the prominent attractions,
which economical purchasers would do we'll
to note.
A special bargain in dress goods is a line
of. Scotch cheviots. Scotch plaids, stripes
and new shades in b~rilliantlnes, at 4711c. a
yard.
A very elegant variety of made up neck
wear. including a manufacturer stock of
samples, consisting of chiffon, lace and
silk In two lots, at Toe. and Sl.W, which ID
less than half actual value.
Extra values in black drapery nets, at
S1.00, S1.25 and $3.50 a yard: also a beau.
tiful assortment of high grade silk drapery,
t~louncings, figured chitions and grenadines
at very moderate prices.
Outing hannels and satines in new styles
at Is cents a yard.
A large lot of black sun umbrellas, 26.
inch, at $1,5O each; would be good yalu.
at s..
A magnificent collection of imported
dress patterns in combinations and novel
ties at attractive prices.
Rich patterns i'll drapery silks, tapestries
and curtain muslins.
Carpet, upholstery and cloak department.
second floor. Inspection invited.
SANDS Bios.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
interpretations.

The following new companies have been
formed, and filed their articles of incorpo.
ration with the secretary Yesterday:
Gowrie Mining company; to do business
in Missoula county. The ~incorporators are
w. II. Hammond, E. M. Tower, G. B. Ma
honey, j. M. Keith, w. Il. II. Dickinson,
The capital stock, which is unassessable, is
$500, 900.
Townsend Land and Irrigation com.
pnny: to construct a canal from the Mis-
souri, river in Meagher county, and bitches
from Deep. Grayson and Dry creeks, oppo-
site the limo of the canal. The capita
stock is $500,O00, and the incorporation
are W. L. %Iierney, Fl. s.. Hyatt, and j. L.
Marks.
North Moccassin Mining company. Ope
rations will be carried on in Fergus county
The capital stock is 100000, and the in
corporators are j. II. Norman, W. G. Nor.
man, j. l.. Harmon and A.. ID. Harmon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
District Court.

Department No. /.
Montana National Bank vs.. John Stein.
metz. Judgment favor plaintiff for 3d.
04l. %.
Leopolindin Morell VS.. John V. Morrell
Default of defendant entered.
State of Montana VS.. Carl Teichert. Yer.
dict of guilty.
State of Montana VS.. r.. S. Brian. Not
guilty.
Department No. 2.
Gebhart VS.. L. l.. Kellogg. Motion to
strike out taken under advisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
Brian Acquitted.

X. S. Brian was discharged yesterday in
the district court, the jury finding him not
guilty of stealing eleven lens and one roos-
tors on the second of this month. The evil
dence went to show that Brian had been in
bad company which lead to his arrest on
the charge of stealing chickens. Judge
Hunt gave Brian some good advice after
the verdict was read.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
4 ssEssMENr Nor1CE,-oFF1cE OF TIL.

AssEssMENr NorICE.-oFFICE Of THE
"A Cascade Land company, room /, Power
building, Helena, Montana, April 7th, 1881. Mo-
tice is hereby given that, at . regular
monthly meeting of the trustees of said
Cascade Lard company, held ON the 9TH day
of April, 1891, an assessment of ton QO cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock of the
Cascade Land company, payable on the 10th day
of May, 1891. to b. brown, secretary of said com
pany, at the comp,ny's office, room No. l, Power
building, in the city of Helena, Montana.
Any stock upon which assessment shall remain
unpaid, on the LIST day OF June, 1891, shall DO
tor sale at public auction. and unless payment
shall tie made before, will be sold on the LIST day
of july, 1921, to pay delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising aud expenses
of sale.
b. BROWN, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

count Of tho largo and growing business
they arc doing in Castle real estate. Tho
nue rooms this Arm now occupy Will be
more suited to tho increasing needs Of their
large business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

The International hotel will be closed for
repairs about five weeks. Pipes are now
being laid to bring the waters of MIR. Hiss
ner's medical springs in all rooms both tor
bath n drink. All cooking will be done
with this water, and when completed the
hotel will be modern i'll all improvements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

fnst black hose for men, women and children
Tor 25c., ht The lieu Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

Menglier Guards will give thoir fourth
annual ball Friday, May !. Prof. komandy
will furnish the music and the public may
be assured that tho boys will spare no pains
to make il Il SUCCESS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

Prof. Harry G. Franek, A.. NJ, Americas
Greatest elocutionist, will give one course
OF lessons in true elocution and voice cul-
tnre, III reasonable terms. One course iB
all that is needed. Call for testimonials ut
once, 40 Benton avenue.