davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

A reader Of The Tribune who f'sn IN rera,n -
uraoNIyn asks the following question" J" '''"'' 70
the income tax; , court Incomes
FROM rent %," H. %iSI h ' he SsSSa
@S a''S asy ss aS cey "i S
OF the factory? II he rented n II ne let The
%S% b na @% sodS % 81 ye rom wiz
should he not 1eauc, ns who the dwelling
Inclined 81 should a! gsrsG" the renting value OF the
house from the income ret""' 4. hut Il does M,
The Jaw may be considered un ia,, mentioned ~
provide for such deductions as =, Internal R.v..
nue. have instructions not TO pe''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
FRESH.AIR WORE FOH THE StNNEh
OBJECTS or THE SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION or THE POOR

CONDITION OF THE POOR
xow e the time when the Association for In
uroying the Condition OF the Poor l. pannihs most
nno,ye,lca,v its fresh air work OF the summer The
association owns three houses. the Nin1sor i'o-s-
more and Rrunsvick for the accommodation 81 ts
dv guests ana also for the recreation 81 those VINO
snen1 sufficient time for restoration 10 h'dl'' Ia"
homes are on West Coney Island ana nave d ''""'-
ope ~ 100 feet on the ocean. This situation 'o"""''
r,xi,ri,v ~ the city and freedom from unheai'hy
s,rrounanys Large parties are taken lot Il "d'
trip and convaesceht chii''e" '
until they are WEI
For tho sake OF making the contributions more
nsrsona, so that the friends OF ''e
fresh air work may feel that they are III ''"Se '"'
,,h a., obtects the various items OF expense nave
hoon eeparated For example. the cot "i d" '
Marty is $3.50 about 1910 persons p'"s m ~.
pt ,d I'm contrbuti,n OF $3.50. when cover"
IN. expense Of such a trip. VIII DE o''''''
desired under whatever name may oe '''n
and the party for that day VII. ~ "' ,'.
- sneces,.d by the donor. These ocean P''''
a.,tc,uv suxliaries all church ana m'S7'o"
work. , q, the Home for
convalescent Children; that 49, 'he ,oo." ,nd,.
,nsc,ibed with the name OF III" H' ho,o
y,dual cooperating In the "o'" ,,. ~ M,
'''"'' rr,, cases OF sick children are not
"'"'" =, IN. attention OF a society UNI" the
brouk"' W l., n.arlv exhausted. by the sea-
nm onc. &c always shorter ana snrer, anu
I
, o.Ls enables the child to recover '"'''S
i've dollars Will name n rhihis p'' W ,u1 ,nor
n,nor Ten dollars Will support on, '''''' '''
,.n,l1s a, the Home FOR convalosceht 'n'''''"
Tho association now owns It's ocean properly ,'e
from dept hence the largest part OF Inc c""'' ,%c
' =, 49,, friends can be used IN Increasing '''e
,or ., those coming wthn 'hr S'"p' ~
n""on c I, IS hoped that the generosity Of the
public will enable large me''', ,nosa ,n mood NJ
friendly visitors who may seen ""n '' MIN 'ben nv
] unfit IA
'hs t means the rsr w be IN 'S s@eedSnS
lflsu'r WIZ" ,.ishes. 10 DO tlH "lh''9' " ""h''
stan OF visitors - W. NJ II will be- The constant
ATM ~ m ,he nssnclnion To- ~o,k o Pnd,"Id, sWth
Ell -, a. as uossibe win the 'n',r'un'dt ,,,s"
s 'hn, =. End View De seycs o, % Io a"eI
W. o,"o,se,i ard ordinary cases ~ nn"o on s,"n
can iilk % ~. y'unS,, r, The Doctor Comes"
s rhs o ~ OF inor ana tn'"' o"P, , M
III ,ns, ,.,h Inc Younger HlfH ~ 1,.,ng ,,o,, ~,
w. ,n" WIZ ana hygiene n'sI'np "' -"
conduct. amusement l,'a n,f 80 mai she may
in,a me ,ie 30, % Gin ncw ana uplifting 'ho"Sh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
At THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION TRACK.

,.x,,o,o, Nv Nav o-Three favori,es and two
so,,v niavea second picks the five races al the
Kentucky Association track to-day Ihey ~''c
particularly marked by the rapid time MADE Two
track records were broken. Perkins rode three Oh
the winners Summaries:
re-, .c Telling six frongsRoyai Prince lO> - W
rerI q 70 won; May Rose. "a 1ioustohp I, '''"''
PEABODY 81 perkins,. to ]. third. line-i'l''
ssoo,d rac. .seven and one-half furlong0-irnce I'm
,eyial iI3 "a Clayion) 70 ]. won, la Jnyh W =, ,
ss1n' - second Greenwich. 100 III Nii1an%'' II )"
% third Tme-l:3i ~ 1870 49,,
Third race 1f,oenix Hotel Stakes valn" sto nlne
longs)-HaIma III perkins even won tne ~ Van.
100 Clayton. even. SECOND: ''hip" p''' 80 '
kuren) ~ 70 ]. third. Time-l"oz
So 800 ,,or vearold FLIES: four furlongs,Ne
~. 10 ft,oykins, 3 Leila Dell lp' C.
,.han' even second; la Galondrina. liO ONeItco u
]. third Tme-O:.D.
r,,,h race .sx furlongs-Nance. 1913 nerkns), to .
tIIoween iG, Uassn, l. second, sligo, ~
~ Willlams) 2 10 J. third Tine-l: l1'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
VETERAN cnlcKETEn GOES CRAZY

Chicago, May 2-Thomas Armi'"ge, N',' s,a,'g
the cricket field In England ana we '"',' ,1,Les
wa ooomt,,.d IN The insane asylum Al khnkah''
today. Ills wife testified that he had maze '"'a
attempts 10 choke their child and has of'en M
her from the house For over twenty F'"' r,',,
waa connected with the Yorkshire c''h'' ,''"
mos, Of me time being captain Jhr ~" he mndn
several trips with the team TO 'h'H '"""''
At.. gs.Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
sor.DIEps AGAIN AT CREEDMOOR.

A detachmsn; Of the list Regiment. " O. ; y y
confused OF Companies g. II and *. under com
rnand OF I.cutenan, Colonel Downs opened me
shooting season at Creedmoor l.. J.. yesterday.
Hrlga der General b. NJ Whiiock marked IN" com
mencenent Of this seasons practce py "-N'nk !"
starting innovation IN regard 20 targets. subst;tut
Ing HACK targets with white bu'.scyes, ana rings
FOR the Cd black bull on a white nachetoni..a
cnccess seems assured by the following results
v,zNNumbcr practising l2l: qualifications IN sec
onJ class l2i, and marksmen. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
rRoTTER SHOT AT BERLIN.

Peri,n Nav I'm the trotting races to-day ale
Wlhelmsdorfer prize Of leo, marks 1900 metres
was won by Babola. Mascard was secohp'
Glackauf third, and Bravo fourth. The Hunt rf'ze
~ 4 so marks 800 metres. was won ny octave
r,.,x,n vas second and Tacapo last The last
arnsS hoysa broke leg and II was necessary 10
shoot him Rain fell In torrents throughout '"e ""'
and the course in bad connitio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
L,cORDIY0 TO SCRIPTrRE.
The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
was going down town IN the heroic one morning rrn
OF the week. and this Is n bit overheard; ineey
were two women. ana they sat opposite Sa" inc
TAT one In the green gown A., s,..,
ibid you hear about the money MITE sin''h
uncle left herr" .,. ,,
tho woman In the. black bonnet, ~ disconten.ca
way that. The third h time s%ss Win sish ITS
Gust the scrlDtursi saying-fhsm that mas. s'ts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
uARcrs DAI,Y,s HORSES SHIPPED WEST

Long Branch y. j.. May t5pecihD-""'ou'
Days string OF horses. NUMBERING '"'"'' .,'
n,a,s shino.d N Chicago this morning by the ADAMS
rxnress comnany Sir Frarcs, Bathampton' "''t
Byrnes and Salvation. the fastest OF Inc 'o'' WIZ
contest for stake honors al the iiaw,ho,me when
races IL required two ears 10 holl lne ,a,r,, w
were I'm charge Of their trainer Natt iSi"'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
FOR THE PUSERIL or GEyGRAL NEWTON.

Tho following II the list Of paIlbearers Tor General
Newtons funeral, 80 far ~ completed w ~ late
hour last night General Fltsjohn Porter. J, Edward
simmons. Judge Joseph Daiy. Xavier boyard
Professor A, Mercur ~ West Point, and Colonies
Gillespie and Mclean. ~ the United States Army
Engineer Carp, Tho list viii IN all probability 10
completed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
40 Arsr,s.a ecj,OoL WISE,

A cricket match was played ut "'s' " ~,
brighton, staten island Yesterday pe'"s' Yam.
Aus,in'r School. staten Ipnn1, ana H. ~, a,sh.
pania resulting In victory for me "a,,n's School.
~ atsin"ken 10: Lindsay, 49,, and Il " ps,cb OF
s.s MA ~ UIugher. 80. This was the nIbt "'' ~
fhe season for both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
NOT CROKER DWYER DAY.
THREE OF THEIR HORSES BEATEN AT
NEWMARKET.
MoNrAvK's THIRD IN THE Two-YEAR-oLD
PLATE THE NEAREST THEY CAME TO WIN
NING-sToNENEIL AND HARRY REED
UNPIACED - DETAILS OF

THE RACING
London Nav AT Newmarket to-day the race
for the March Stakes Of q sovereigns each. with
800 sovercigns added for all ages one nhe ana
eleven yards Crowley Mile). was won by MT nus
sells Whittier. Wallace Johrstones Best Man was
second and f. Luscombe's Marco was thH"' Inc
starters were Mr. Russelis Whittier 3. ll2 Finay);
+. Luscombcs Iynwood. 3. lo c\llsopp); T. lus-
combe's Marco. 3 1l2 N.oatcs): Wallace Iohns'ohes
Best Man. g. Ii3 (Webb) and VI. +. Dwyers Htohe-
nell. G. 1i9 (Sims,. The betting WAS to against
Whittier. 10 on Best Man, 10 against Marco
and 20 to l each against lynwood ana Stohehe''
Lynwood was frs, away. followed by Whittier.
Marco and Best Man stoncnell last The
horses ran in this order until they reached tho
Bushes. when Whittier took the lead. running
slightly In advance Of Marco and Best Man Inc
latter took second place at the Dip but never
reached Whittier. who won easily by four leng'ns
Best Man was three lengths ahead OF Marco ana
Stonenell was last.
The Two-Year- ODDS Plate Of go sovereigns, added
to sweepstakes Of 10 sovereigns each for starters
five furorps. won by f. J. Keylocks Watchfu.
J. II. Hou,dsworths Lauriola was second ana
Richard Croker's Montauk was third The starters
were T.. ]. Keylocks Watchful. 100 &C.. Loates);
Richard Cookers Montauk. l22 (Sims); Mr. Dart
moor's Ieonatus 100 Calsopp); Mr.. Ellis's lilly by
Merry IIampton-For Ever. ll9 IT. Loatcs); j. Ham
monds Badge l9 (BradforD. j. H. llondswor'hs
Lauriola. ll9 Cannon; Arthur Jamess Violet fan''
1l9 Ulickaby) and Mr. Theobald's Lady Amsu' III
(Finlay) The betting 10 TO against Watch
fuI to 2 against Laurioa. even money on Mon
tauk. to l against Lady Amsu and IL to against
the others
The Peel Handicap of 100 sovereigns. added TO
sweepstakes OF five sovereigns each for starters Tor
three-y car-ods and upward. six furloncs was won
by Lord Londonderry's Bosom J. Wallaces Knock
about was second and Leopold de Rothschild's Brag
get third. The starters were Lord I.ondonderrys
,( j. Wlliace'S knOckdbOut,
4 l05 IratD: Leopold de Rothschl!'s Bragget. 3
% ,irimshawl; NJ. F. DIVERS Harry Reed, g. rs
,Sms): Lord Derbys Flare-tp. 4. III n-oitcs): X
Crcst's Mowbray. I. 10 Fagan); " r: l.ebaudys
Pomade Divine. & ]" IS Loaies); Lori purhamS
P.utocrat. T. a3 Ti,bury). AMI Mr.. Dartmoors Bon.
ny Clare. {. 81 * Cannon. The betting was 20
against Bosom. , TO against knockabout 10 10 !
against Bragget. 10 against Pomade Divine To-
! each against Harry Reed and Flare-tp; 10 TO
against Plutocra:. u 10 against Bonny care, an
Il 10 against Mowbray Bosom led throughout
and won easily by a length and half B'agget
was a bad third and Harry Reed was fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
,r.rt, or NOTED OARsMAN'

Newburg. n. Y. May 2-wilIam h'n', y, inc
better known as Hank ward '"' ,o, and
Ward brothers. the once famous OAR ged
'"sS,s aSarnons died Mt sing Sing today 9syr
sixiy.seyen He was born In s .m, I've
"Josh'' Ward and other brothers s,II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
GnropeaM Advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London ONCE u The Tribune IS Fleet ssrsss
r c. = convenient place TO leave their sdvstiisemsnss
and subscriptions for Ths Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
nAIn TO RETIrRN EAST.

San Francisco. May 2-E. c. Bald. Of Buffalo.
vho recently broke the worlds record at San Jose.
leaves here for the East with the Columbia team
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
GIANTS TOO MUCH FOR THE QtAkERS
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE OPENING
CANE II PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. May Twenty thousand persons
attended the opening Of the baseball season IN
Philadelphia this afternoon. ana Witnessed game
,h,cb Sev-York won by better playing. The new
ard h,ndsome iron crandstan1. which Is built on
the cantilcver principle. and which replaces the
structure burned las, summer. was occupied Tor
tho frs, time Mayor Warwick formally started
tho game by throwing a ball ron the grandstand
"a tho umpirc The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
TILE KECORDS.
CANES TODAY.

rhilaaeiphia ~ New-York. NJ Philadelphia
The Flushing and brooklyn a. {. teams VIII pay
a, Hccreation Park on sunday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26
THE NEW ERAITES.

Some Changes Made at Last Nights Me o t.
ing In the Of1oials.
This Nav Era Labor exchange held
their regular semi.weekly meeting last
evening. Ia the absence OF President
Bowman, Mr.. ]. O. Murray acted al
chairman.
Mr.. Clarke rendered his resignation
az assistant secretary, aud Mr.. Dondelin-
ger was nominated in mis- stead. Messrs.
Hutchinson and Clarke were then nomi.
mated for the position of vices president,
vice Mre. Halfpenny. These nominees
will be balloted on at the meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Atkinson. head manager OF the
garden department. reported that active
work was now being carried on.
The constitution has been amended go
that each branch now has represents
tion on the board of directors. The now
board now conaiats of Meesrs. Bowman,
Guthrie and Shut.
The urgent needs OF the association
are stesm boiler OF to horse power
and capable OF withdrawing rs to 100 lbs.
pressure. which 10 BADLY needed in the
laundry department.. and any one hav
ing such an article to loan or sell at .
reasonable price, is requested to COZ
respond with Mr.. d. G. Shut. corner
Eighth and San Pedro streets.
The land department has need Of
about so sacks of seed potatoes, and
any one willing 10 Let them have g
sack. to DO rs;urnsN when the crop is
harvested, can notiiyQ B. Atkinson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26

The Proposed rrsnsc"n t,ns,tn. Liae
ssit he Myth.
Local railroad man plaza no confiden cs
IN the sslegraphio nsws from Chicago
that another trangcontinsntal line ie
contemplated from the A lautic to the
Pac;fc .~-
l. was stased thai bill has besn in
,rodnced in congress- to incorporate the
National Contra railway, and providing
that tho United States ahall guarantee
interest OF 8 per cent on the company
honda. Rumor also had il that Sir
Richard Fox aud other English capital
lists were ready to give their financial
support to tho schema. and that the
distance between New York and San
Francisco would he rsaussd at lsast $40
milss.
The whole proposition is chest
nut" said q prominent railroad man
yesterday. For tn. last IS years We
have seen at least three times per year
| another transcontinental road from New
York on paper, and there it remained.
There arc too many railronde from New
York west now Bssides. I doubt very
much If English capital could be secured
for another railroad enterprise in this
country. Look at the way the Engllsh
stock holders have been treated by the
Southern Pacific railroad OF Kentucky.
They have not received dividend,
while Stanford, Huntington and Crocksr
have become millionei,es out oil fhe
earnings Of the road. The English
stockholders have sent experts TO this
country, but what have they gsinedP
~. = ~ dor al
Turing Inducements, and now they find
themselves in the cold. Do you sup
pose that Englishmen are 80 dull that
they don't know when they have got
enough? No, Dir, no more English cap.
ital for tYanscon tinental railroads."
UNCLE SAM NOT IN 1T.
'Aa for the proposition that the
United States will guarantee interest on
the bonds," he continued. "thnt lie ESm-
ply absurd. With the present anti-rsil-
road feeling In this country, do not
believe that any senator or congressman
could be found who would have the
audacity to vote for any such scheme.
Why should the United States guarantee
interest on bonds OF q private corpora
ton? II Uncle Sam has to take the bur-
den OF the enterprise and guarantee the
payment of interest, we may 40 well
build the road ourselves and forever
solve the railroad question and the mat
ter of governmental ownership OF rail-
roads. l am an old railroad man, and
you can pu. ma down as saying that
that proposed road will not be built"
NOTES.
The Santa Fe will run an excursion
train to Elainore next Tuesday at one
fare for the round trip. good until Feb
ruary 1st, on the occasion of the formal
opening of the new Lake View hotal at
Elsinore. The new hotel will be con-
Quoted by Roger & Traphagen.
w. B. Raymond has been appointed
agent of the Southern Pacific at Ban
ming, and f. P. Mshsr has been trana-
ierred from Banning to Palm Syringe.
F. Seagrand has been transferred from
Palm Springs to be assistant agent at
Whittier.
The Sunset limited arrived yesterday
with trainlosd of passengers.
A Phillips Rock Island excursion will
arrive this evening from Chicago with
IS passengers for Southern California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26
MUSIC.

The third OF the series OF Piutti-
Krauss concerts was given yesterday
afternoon in Bartlett's hall to larger
audience than has attended either OF
the previous concerts. Miss Jessie
Padgham assisted and sang two num-
bers: Mine Always. by Housley, and
Rubinstein's Since First Met Thee.
Both songs are well adapted to her
voice, and she sang them charmingly.
Mr.. Krarss was i'll, and although be
conscientiously tried to play the allegro
and andante movements OF Vieuxtemps'
End concerto and caprice by Musin. he
was not able to do himself justice in
either and was obliged to be excused
from playing his third number.
Mr.. Piutti gave dignified and intelli'
gent reading TO Beethoven's Sonata Pa
thstioue, OF which he played three
movements. and in the andante his
phrasing and delicate meditation were
especially fine. His other numbers
were tho Boceherins minuet arranged
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26

b. Joseffg, Gries's Cradle song Chopin's
Impromptu In f sharp major, Llszra
Wsiieerauenen and the Polonaiee in e
major BIZ the same master. They were
all played in DIR. Piutti's beat manner,
and the Cradle song and Waldesrancheu
were each delightfully."- interpreted. Che
fourth and laet OF this enjoyable seriss
OF cham bar concerts will be given next
Friday afternoon, February lst, in the
same place, W hen Mics Jennie Winston
will aesist.
MR.. MARTENS CONCERT.
Every seat in Blanchard-F Fitzgerald
hall was filled last night for the compli-
msntary concert given by Theodore Mar.
tsns. who was heard here for the fret
time; he was assisted by Miss Anna
Knoble, and Messrs. j. HAIL Linck and
Frederick Blair. Mr.. Martens Ia piau-
ist of considerable reputation, end his
playing last evening showed him to b,
typical exponent OF ore OF the Numerous
German schools. His touch aud execu-
ton are clean. and his phrasing ecbol-
arly; he is brilliant performer, rather
than sympathetic interpreter; the
more delicate passages in Chopin's
grand Polonaise were lacking In senti-
ment, yeti Dravura was strongly uone-
Mr.. Martens is not great pianiat, but
he is very far above the average. and an
artist whose mans wilt always be well
come one on concert programmes.
Mr.. Xiack, who also made his fret ap-
pearancs here, has tenor voice that IL
better and purer in the higher tones
than the lower; it has en- agreeable
quslity. and both sweetness and power.
Miss Knoble. who likewise made her
initial bow here last evening. has 60
prano voice OF considerable range.
Mr.. Blair's cello numbers were de-
lightfully played; HE intonation, phras-
Ing aud delicate coloring were never
better done than in the Fitzsnbogen
suite that opened the programme, the
elegie particularly ives Interpreted with
much artistic ekll. The first movement
wac almost spoled by the victims OF the
tardy habit, who not only insiatsd on
coming into the hall, but in many cases
hunted cut ssstl aud rustlad pro-
grammes with cheerful indifference to
the feelings oil the performers or therest
of the audience. E. M. 9.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26
BRIEF NJ 5N TION.

Life reading, 81; satisfaction gua-an-
toad Fanny Green, Ia S Main. room 3.
Bouyiasotte panacne at Lyon &
Cobhs's. 40 s. Broadway.
Mr.. II. W. Lswrence, one OF the pro
prietors OF the New York Kitchen. yes
terday donated great lot OF sandwiches
TO the NeweboYs' homs.
Prof. Payne will organic classes "a
tollows: Beginnera. Friday evening,
January 25 b (; advance, Saturday even.
ing, January Goth misses and masters.
Saturday, January 26:n. ut 2 80.
There sre undeiivered telegrams a. the
Western Union Telegraph compapy's
Office. corner Spring and First streets,
for James 4. Heartwell. Frank Murphy.
Mrs. II Il. rhrall. FL. B. Stegeman. Mrs.
I. A. Henderson and A. r. Carpenter.
At thu Church OF the New Era, over
Mott Market, on Main etreet. Prot.
Bowman will on Sunday evening answer
the Rev. Mr.. Thom,on's sermon oi SAM
day last against Socialism. Subj act.
Christ Defended Against His Own Mn
listers.
For the 'club night" OF the Jonathan
club this evening tbs COMMITTEES has ar
thuSed bpcclhl PROGRAM u LDCdl
gentlemen will contrb1se selc ~tions,
and later on eeveral mem bers OF this
theatrical profession will be present and
add their talents to make the enter.aiu-
ment interesting.
Rev. g. W. Leisch. missionary from
Ceylon, will give an illustrated eddress.
showing 100 ssersopticon views OF India,
ut the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
corner Pearl and Tenth stiests, tomor-
row evening; also at the Y. M. @. A.
Tomorrow at p. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

Mr.. Lansershim's Report on the Los
Angeiei Exaibit.
Mr.. j. B. Lankerahim returned from
San Francisco a few daye ago, where be
attended q meeting of the state board
OF trade. The subjscs OF asking the
Legislature for an appropriation OF
$50 900 for etate board Of trade build
ing was under consideration, but az it
seems to pc tho policy OF tho present
state administration to keep down ex.
penscs to the lowest limit, it is not
thought probable that anything in the
way OF building can be accomplished at
present.
MIR. Lsnkershim says the display OF
Los Angelsa county oranges ia the best
feature OF the state board OF trade at
present. A good display OF honey is
badly needed in the Southern California
exhibit, and some enterpyising bee
keeper should see that one is placed
there.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-26
A MATTER OF COST.

The Custodian of the City Hall Has an
Idea Regarding Lights.
City Clerk Luckenbach, who is also
custodian OF the city hall, has been
wearing his thinking cap lately and the
result is he has thought of some thing.
He lie lead to believe that better plan
for lighting the city hail can be put in
operation than the one that 10 now en-
ployed.
The plan he has In mind briefly out
lined, is to put In q new engine and
boiler in the city hall to be OF greater
capacity than the one now used and to
add small dynamo. Electric wires are
already placed throughout the hall and
to these, wherever desired could be at.
tached inoandescsnt lights.
Two engineers are now employed by
the city on the hall and these could,
with the assistance OF the city electric
ian, easily perform tho extra labor re-
quired in keeping the plant in opera
ton. Very little extra fuel would be
ueed and great deal better lighting
service would be the result.
The plan also embraces the lighting OF
the old city hall, now used as central
police station, Jail aud for the police
courts.
The cost Of lighting the city hall in
the way it is lighted st present. with
gas furnished by the Los Angeles Light
ing company, is $3.50 per month. The
cost of lighting the old city hail. or pc.
lice station, 10 nearly 500 per month.
The electrician estimates that with the
expense Of the dynamo and engines once
borne, the cost would be less than hall
these amounts.
Several members OF the council who
have been approached about this matter
seem to be in accord with the eleotri-
clans views.