davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
NI'-ICAI, MATTERS

"Lohcngrin7 WAS performed in the supplementary
season OF opera by the forces OF Messrs Abbey Grau
h,, night. with the parts distributed they We're at
the majority Of the performances In the regular sea
ION. Miss Eames was Elsa. Jean di Reskke Lohen-
gin Edouard do Rcszkc tho King, Signortna Giulia
Rnvogli Ortrud. Signor MaginColctu rclmmond, ana
sirnor serbolnl the nclnh. The singing Of the
nrncipal performers evoked sincere and hearty en-
thusasm and the temper and taste OF the audience
were, exhibited In a round OF applause for the chorus
after one bit Of spirited and tuneful singing In the
second act The company will give u performance OF
I.kmc" in the brooklyn Academy Of Music on Thurs
dav evening Tonight Hamlet with Miss Van
lanit ophca.
In the Ncw.Yorb College Of Music yesterday after
noon Mr.. Morris Stcinert Of New Haven, gave AN
exhibition OF portion of his extremely interesting
kcycd instruments illustrative Of the development of
thc lpianofore. Mr.. W. J. Henderson spoke an cx-
plsnntory discourse and Mr.. Steinert played q mum
Der Of compositions the instruments. lie used n
clayichord in which the strings are struck By brass
,pur extending upwards from the end Of the key, a
a spine, and harpSchord- which the strings are
wangcd by bits OF quill and hardened sole leather,
primitive form OF pianofortc with uncovered wooden
hammers. upright pianOfortc made by Andre Stein
I'm Vienna. and square instrument made In Boston
early I'm the present century. Assisted by his sons
Albert and Henry he performed lovely trio for
pianoforc, violin and viola composed by Mozart.
The purpose Of this portion of the exceedingly inter
csting aud instructive entertainment was to illustrate
the balance OF tone between the instruments in
chamber music at the time OF Mozart which has been
greatly changed by the growth In sorority OF the
modern planofortc MIR. steincrt improviscd on the
instruments and played pieces by Bach on the clavi-
chord spnct and harpSIchoId To illustrate one
phase I'm the development Of strngcd instruments with
KEYS. Mr. sclncrt exhibited what he calls bowed
cavirer Of French make. In this the strings are not
struck but set In vibration by friction. Mr. Stcncrt
will shortly send his collection to the Musical and
Dramatic Exhibition to begin In Vienna next month.
Mr. Franz Rummers third pIanofortc recital in the
concert room Of the Madison square Garden yester.
day afternoon devoted To music by Clement. Field
Moschelcs Czorncy. IIummel. Weber and schubert who
represent period In which the technique Of playing
In tho classic style brought TO perfection and
the door was opened TO the spirit which created the
Romantic school Mr.. Rummels scheme was we'll
chosen one and he played superby Ills tour de force
In Czerny's roccaa was 50 appauded that he lad IL
repeat II. Ills fourth recital VIII take place on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
4 rs R-TUE DECISION.

The pleasure OF doing good is only cquallcd by
the pleasure OF disseminating information In
deed giving information is one form of doing good,
for the vast proportion Of the SORROWS of this world
spring directly or indirectly from ignorance. and
when we nut ignorance 20 rout its camp follower,
sorrow also quits the field And sometimes there
is an added pleasure in thus doing good from the
fact that the information is impaired 10 II partic-
ular individual, an old friend or a worthy and de
serving prrson Thus, we know no greater pleas
IRE than TO she'd light in the dark places in the
mind Of Old Subscriber and Constant Reader. y
Rnt when one of these thricc-tricd friends comes
knocking at our door with the Of and
B-stubborn and hcadstrong B-thcn is it that
our cup Of Joy oyerilows. Not and OF the
arithmetic and the algebra, persistent builders Of
stone fence and diggcrs Of roadside ditch in odd
lengths and at uncertain iniervas-not those earnest
but misguided workmcn, but and Is of the Cor
respondents Column, who forever disagrce-the
A who bets b and the b who bets .A-and
who come to the omnscent Editor with their
dispute and with childlle, but not misplaced, con
Gdencc agree to leave the whole question TO his
calm judicial judgment. This display Of trust
fulness and this chance to do good, we say, never
fails 20 make MS glad.
There comes TO us at this juncturc let
Ter from "Old Reader" cold Reader is n resident
Of this metropolis. and he sings the sorrows Of
and b. "Wll you please answer writes Old
Reader" the following question, in your valu-
able paper? Which of these phrases is the proper
one 10 use I eat soup, or i drink soup? A
claims that soup, being n liquid, you must
drink it, claims that soup is food, and, there
fore. it Is correct TO say. i eat SOUP BY answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
PERSONAL.

James WIhtcomb Riley, who an old Indianapolis
friend of General Harrison, was gwen a formal ~
ccption nj the White House on saturday evening.
DISTINGUISHED a,Scmblagc present 10 do Hun honor
Lord Duncrn is only the eighth ambassador sent by
Great Britain Ia France since 1874. while the latter
power has been represented at - Court of ST. james
by no les, than thirty eight me ~ that period. Tn,
by the Duke Of Wellington from the Princess Pauline
Rorghc,e for c2I.O0O sterling, and Is now said to
be worth aiGoooo. 1t was then lin 1910
the Marshall 7-suchct Mlrmont. sebastian. Gen
oml Bcurnonvlllc. aud Ollrr' having their houses
IN the ,nme street The Borghcse mansion
add, The News" "was inhabited by the En-.
pcior Of Austlla in that year. with the Palace
Of the Ely II l. the oldest house IN the Fnubourg
saint llOnorc. ON n map Of 1870 thu only buildings
marked bctwec~ the Place de In COncordo and the
Round Point OF the Champs Elysccs the man s0n'
Of EveraliX now the Elyscc. and ChaOSt at present
the British Embassy. Thl, latter built at tho
and In rs fine throne gallery aud adjoining rooms Lord
DuiIrrin Will hold his first reception of tile Corps
DlpOmatlqnc.'
General Lew Wallace. contrary TO earlier ndvceS,
consents 70 20 to Minneapolis delegate lie Will
be one of The two representatives OF the Tcrc IIauc
district. There talk, at one time, OF making him
delegate large.
IN erroneous report hns been in circulation In Eng
land 10 the effect that Prince Christian was apprc-
hensvc Of losing his one good eye n result OF the
operations he underwent upon the other. II is now
affirmed that not only Is this untrue but that his sight
Is actually Improving.
Mr.. Ross Winans. whose deer forests in Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
MIR. WILLARD.

The rccntranco OF Mr.. T.. :. Willard effected
last night at the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn, In tho
woll-known and admired play The Mddleman." Mr..
willard welcomed by numerous audience, and
his strong. tender and pictorial embodiment Of Cyrus
Bcnkarn gave great pleasure. Mr. Willard will act
In Brooklyn for two weeks and them April Is, will
appear In Boston. whore his engagement Is to last
seven weeks. He has been remarkably well received
all over the country In The Middleman' and Judah
Is one Of the best actors OF his time this news makes
pleasant record for the intelligence and taste OF the
publc-which, In these matters, not always con-
spcuouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A Frenchman and a Portuguese were
arrested in Madrid for an attempt 10 blow up
the Spanish Cortes with dynamite. - quiet
has been restored in BuenOs Ayres; 1t IS DENIED
that there is d revolt in Peru - AT Dublin
Mrs. Montagu was convicted of manslaughter in
causing her little daughters death, and was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment az hard labor.
- Mr. Edmund Yates writes Of the World OF
London.
Congrcss-Both branches in session. - The
Senate Mr. Morgan in speaking on his silver
resolutions. criticised the act Of July, lS90 Mr..
Sherman made strong reply - The House
The bill absolutely TO prohibit the admission of
Chinese was passed; Mr.. Springer closed the
general debate on the Free Wool bill
Domestic-Secretary Tracy, eX-Speaker Reed
Congressman Deliver and eX-Congressman llorr
delivered speeches before the Young Mems Re
publican Club of Providence - The Maynard
Joint investigating committee at Albany held a
ten-minute session, and then adjourned Until
"Wednesday afternoon. - General J. w Single
ton, eX-Congressman, of Illinois. died IN BATH
more - Severe storms were reported from
the West; washOuts on the railroads interrupted
traffic. - Returns from local elections in Ohio
indicate that the Republicans were generally sue
cessful.
CITY and Suburban-The New-Yorl Conference
vindicated Dr. j. NJ. King by electing INN -
head the delegation to the General Conference :
the authors of the anonymous letters have not
been found; the New-lork East Conference con-
tinued its session. - Three new cases oil
typhus fever we're found by the health officials.
- A mass-meeting of colored people at Cooper
Union issued an address 10 the country protest
ing against the ill-treatmcnt of negroes IN the
South - Tie temperature reached the highest
point scored on any April since the records
have been kept. - Stocks were stronger on
covering Of shorts and general gains were re-
corded.
The Weather for to-day: Generally
fair, possibly followed by shower; slight thermal
changes Temperature yesterday Highest, 50
degrees; lowest, 90; average, IL Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 1so2TWE1HE PAGES

,,rc.dv extended from to sea, has sun Iu'Viet
orlorred his property by recent purchases IN hi
and he British press Is moved thereby TO ins nro
ii,tio n,casanrles about the T" land -graopnS Pi'
Of AmoricnnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
3nnfr 10 Advertisements.
Bne,nfss Nctltes

Great Sale begins to-day.-John Foley's Solid
Gold Fountain Pens reduced 70 ST. Warranted superior
20 any Is pen In the market Splendid Gold Pen Goods.
Fine Optical Goods at half price. John Foley Aston
House. Established IL years
ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price
4. G.. selew
No Ill Fulton.st., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

II Is evident that Dennis w. O'IIaoran dis
played marked discretion in not going before the
March Grand Jury, which delivered 50 tremendous
an arraignmGnt of the police force on Friday
This March Grand Jury was a very different body
from It's predecessor. Of which Mr. O1lalloran was
the secretary. The February Grand jury did
much TO bring grand iurcS into public contempt
hut tie March Grand Jury struck some magnili-
cent blows for the right. II OIlalloran had ven
turcd 10 90 before those jurors, he might have
heard some remarks which he would not have
rcli,hcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

with the scandal To outsiders, though, it Will
appear that the charges should have been Tor
mally disposed of and the unpleasant suspicion
will continue that all the facts have not yet
been uncovered.
The canvass will close in Rhode lslapd TO-
day with an excellent outlook on the hepuD-
lican side. The situation is well summed up
on other pages by our staff correspondent. who
has kent TIE TRIBJTNEs readers well informed
regarding the progress of the campaign, and
bv Mr.. IIorr. who has been stamping the state
and has enjoyed exceptional opportunities OF
observing the people. If a word OF caution to
the men who vote tomorrow is needed, 1t Is
that they should not secure the Legislature
(and the United States SENATOR at the expense
Of the state ticket Let them make sure OF
both, and give the opposition no chance to
claim even partial victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Lost: 4 nomination for President. The finder
will be suitably rewarded IN returning Ill" Same
10 DAVID Bennett Hill. AlbanJ, y. \. Warhing
ton unpcrs please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Secretary Blaincs letter urging the citizens Of
Rhode Island Ia return Mr.. Aidrich 10 the senate
f. brief hut important. He II SENATOR says
Nr Blaine. who has constantly grown III the
esteem Of his colleagues and in his influence in the
senate. II would H. a great los, 10 Rhode Island
and - tic Republican party throughout tho Mon
io LOSE him from the public service These ar"
significant words; and they are true MS gospel
senator AlGrchs reelection Is a matter OF national
concern Republicans all over the country look
,o Rhode Island 10 do ~ duty tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

There Is no vindcation for Judge Maynard
The most hc can hope Tor is "A slight addition To
the company that misery proverbally loves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
The worst nvGtmcnt the Democratic Party in
! This STATE ever made was fraudulent Legislature.

This NIfV cNtl lladr WIS n IIdUUUItNT TNgIrIhIUfr
To-day the town elections ia Queens ard Suffolk
Counties will tarc place. We trust that the Re
publicaus of Long Island will not fail to add
their protest 10 the singing rcbukc which HllliSm
and MhynlrdSm have heretofore received in n
large number OF the counties Of the State. High.
minded and patriotic Democrats, too. should Join
with Republicans in denouncng such crimes and
mis,lcmclnors os lately have brought disgrace upon
The State and upon sundry Democratic officials
Of previous good standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

The Albany investigators are panic-stricken
and know not which way to turn. The invcsti-
CATION was TO 60 on yesterday, but it didn't,
and was adjourned until to- morrow, when ac-
cording to the programme, 1t will be finished
OF course the adjournment was mere fcint
for delay-a postponemcnt of the inevitable
1t becomes palmer every day that the Demo
Gratis have dug large pit for themselves; and
they will be forced to crawl into it, whether
gracefully or ungracefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Tie continent II the Ncw-York Conference wac
shown ly a vote taken on Friday 10 hc strongly
AGAINST women dclc-lt"s 10 the General Con-
rcrcnc,. >iugu,rly enough. on that same day, G
woman DELEGATE sat in the Lay Electoral Con
ference. which mot in the same church, and was
uc1rniircd 10 vote The circumstances under
which she was chosen were exceptional. The
church T. which she belongs contains no male
uciuI cr who is twenty-five years Of age and who
has been a member for FIVE years; which are the
qualifications for a delegate there WINS no re-
crurs, Int 10 choose woman. 1t j. not probable
that such a condition of things can be- duplicated
i'm any other church in the entire Methodist body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

New South Wales has just asked for much
larger space NJ The Worls Fair than that allotted
90 Great Britain II she fills It crcdtahly, she
VIII have improved the opportunity OF her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Whatever offences Winter may have committed,
hc must "a, least he acquitted of lingering in the
lap II Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
II March did come in like a lion, April is
spring lamb.

The liquor-dcalcrs Of jersey City have held Il
secret meeting and agreed t. support McDcrmott,
ihc Jersey city rings and the Gurtcnbury gangs
candidate for Mayor. That a bargain has been
made Whereby Ia" sloon-kcclcr VIII receive special
consolidation in view Of their support, in case
McDcrmou is elected, no reasonable man can
doubt. II is on all the forbidden and abhorrcnt
forces that the ring candidate relies for his
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

In one sense the much talked-of investisa-
ton in the New-York Methodist Conference
regarding charges made in anonymous letters
seems to have come to a lame and impotent
end The report of the investigating commit
tee was vague and inconclusive, although re-
fiecting uncomfortably upon Dir. j. NJ. King
one of the most prominent members of the
Conference After lively debate, action upon
the report was indefinitely postponed. Never
thelcss DR.. King, whose address to the Con-
ference was the feature of the day, was splen-
didly INDICATED by being elected delegate
IN the General Conference by larger vote than
any other candidate received. A vote of con-
6dence has thus been bestowed upon the only
nan whose name has been directly connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

There is to be another bout at Albany to-day
Oh the repeal Of the Speedway law. The OPP
ponents of the repeal are to be heard before
the Assembly Committee on Cities, and it is Of
the utmost moment that the friends of the
Park should make a strong showing on the
other side Victory is now in sight. There
must be no relaxation of energy, or else it may
be snatched away at the last moment Keep
up the fight until it is won.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
A VALUABLE PRESENT.
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION To POPULAR
AGRICULTURAL PAPER GIVEN FREE
TO OUR READERS.

BY 4 special arrangement with the
publishers we are prepared to furnish
FREE to each OF our readers a years
subscription to the popular monthly
journal, the AMERICAN FARMER, pub
lished at Springfield and Cleveland,
Ohio
This offer Is made to any of our
subscribers who will pay up all arrear-
ages on subscription and one year in
advance and to any new subscribers
who will pay one year in advance.
The AMERICAN FARMER en,oys a
large national circulation, and rank,
among the leading agricultural papers
By this arrangement it COSTS YOU
NOTHING to receive the AMERICAN
FARMER for one year. 1t will be to
your advantage to call promptly.
Sample copies can be seen at our
office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26

and it is more than probable that Hill
dreams of the possibility of his nomi-
nation and election to the Presidency.
Such delusion may be measurably
pardored in Hill, but there are many
men around him who must know that
his candidacy for the Presidency pr ON
ises only incalculable evil to his party
without even a silver lining Of good.
If the New York delegation shall APP
pear at Chicago disposed to confer with
the leading Democrats throughout the
country, and to pay reasonable deter
ence to the dominant sentiment Of
those who must elect a Democratic
President, if one shall be elected this
year, Senator Hill cannot only be saved
from the most conspicuous suicide Of
modern times, but the Democratic
party may be saved from defeat by
peihdy within its own household. If,
on the other hand, the New York del.
egation shall go to the National Con
vention and demand the nomination
of Senator Hill, the signs are unmstak-
able that the Democrats OF the nation
will assert themselves over and above
New York, and nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land for President on the first ballot.
1t is not disputed that the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of the Dem ocratic peo-
pie calls for Cleveland's nomination,
and that sentiment will lie invited to
assert its omnipotence if New York
shall appear at Chicago in the disgrace
ful attitude Of demanding that great
party shall be prostituted to national
ize saloon politics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
Handsome Versus Homely.

Who is that fine looking lady that
we just passed, Clara' Why, that is
Mrs. Snow. Well, there, what a
change when saw her last, her skin
was so sallow and muddy looking. it's
no wonder l dln't know her. What
has produced that lovely complexion ?
| heard that she took Sulphur Bitters,
the great Blood Purifier, and now
would not be without them. 2-I0-2.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
THE COUNTY STATEMENT.
MEssRS EDITORS {:

MEssRs EDITORS:
After examining the County State
ment of 1891 find that the County
Commissioners are doing their best to
mislead the Tax payers Of Columbia
county.
The Statement shows finances Of
County to be $aa,7a7.9S and same
statement shows that the amounts of
Taxes uncollectcd are $I4,469,o,. A
difference of $S25S.os, and they claim
to have $3Is5,76 over and above all
liabilities.
statement shows liabilities
10 be ...... ST. l92.22
Bal. on contract new addition
To Court House 32OO.OO Not In statement.
Bal. due Pa, Artificial Paving
company .l62l.U
Fixtures for Court House. 4" 4" :.
.........................4,O ..4,OOO.U
County Bonds. ...... 10000.
Liabilities 81, ,il6.22.
Amount OF orders for 1891 9l............ 81 1893 80
Amount due on Contracts made. ........ S,S24.OO.
Expenses OF County for 1891 ,S56Ol7 ,52.
How is that for reform?
TAX PAYER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.

The convention held at Albany on
londay was in the interest of Senator
David p. Hill. 1t was called for the
,urpose of sending a delegation to the
Iational convention in June that will
ote for the nomination Of Hill for
resident, and it performed its work
rily. The Philadelphia Times OF
'uesday says editorially;
It's quite possible that Senator Hal
imself does not appreciate the sltua-
on. Few men who have been sud
enly elevated to the position of candi-
hte for President. with great state
ehind them, could take a plain, horl-
,ntal view OF the political situation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26

ASK druggist for WOODS PHOsPHoDISE; II he
offers some worthless medicine In place OF this
leave his dishonest store, incloSe price in letter.
and we Will send by return mall. Price, one
package, 81 six, S.. Ohe rW PHRASE. sir rM
cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed, envelope :
stamps. Addrest. THE WOOD CHEMICAL Co,
l3l Woodward avenue. Detroit, Men.
81 Sold In Bloomsbury by Meyer Bros j. II.
Mercer, q. A. Klein, q. A. McKelvy and all re-
sponsible druggists everywhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26

The steamship Indiana sailed from
Philadelphia on Monday for Russia,
loaded with -four, meat and other
provisions for the starving millions of
Russia The contributions amounted
to more than 500, 900. A G eat crowd
witnessed the departure of the vessel,
and appropriate exercises we 'e held.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
COURTS, JURORS PAY AND CONS
BLES' RETURNS,

Newton Walker, stenographer, tran
script, Nescopeck Bridge Go vs
Bowman 4 Smith......... ............ ll25
Newton Walker, Main twp school
case. % ~
Newton Walker. case 0rier vs. Nc.
Alarney ...................... 81
Newton Walker, transcript Markie
VS. Berwick Borough. ............... &2
Newton Walker. stenOgrapher NJ the
several urtS......................... 4l6 II
NJ Cox ct al tip staves............. 205 80
D d Conlnan, court crior.-....-.......... lS0 o.
b Casey. serving Jury nOtices....... 81 %
Amt pd 0rAnd Jurors during year.- III n
Traverse ... 22l5 81
constabies for returns TO CT 3is II
Geo Aurand 4 Sons, boarding Jury
Com vs. McMannhan .................. 10 50
Geo Aursnd q Sons, boarding Jury
Com VS. Martini. MINIMUM. 10
C.awtosd. m . Jury comm,ssioner."". 50
ID Bodine, clerk to jury cOm'r........ 80 70
as 9nSs Is ns.. saS Hsri sSl a9oG. G &
. 4l0I Il
COSTS IN COMMONWEALTH CASES,
WHERE COUNTY BECAME LIABLE.
W II Snyder clerk erk.......................-..t II IS
u NJ Quiok, clerk rk...-..................... lO6 20
+ T. Biilmeyer. district attorney...... 90
r II q Il Little e............................ g 90
VIM Chrisman, district atturuoy.... l67 20
Justices, constabIes and Witnesses. 1917 %
l86 81
ROAD AND BRIDGE VIEWS AND ROAD
DAMAGES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-26
Woods Phosphodine
The Great R;n1lieh Remedy.

Promptly and perman-
entity cures all forms OF
NERVOUS Weakness. En,is-
siOns, SDer1natorrhe0, I'M
potency and al effects 0r
Abuse or Ercesses. Been
prescribed over 35 years
In thousands OF cases: Is
the only Reliable ana