davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
Personal fnfell1nencc.

The Earl of EismeIe, his family and Suite are luxu.
ratng in The fresh air If the Bay board the Lande
in preference TO the present toSd atmosphere of the
city. We understand that to day, the Goth June
being the anniversary Of the accession of Queen Victoria
TO the throne, the Leander will be dressed and royal
salSte be fred at twelve O'Clock noon
Colonel Lewellyn Boyle, of Maryland was at Florence
in the month Of April.
ARRIVALS.
From Havana in the stea mship Cherokte Jones' in
FAINT and servant Miss Law, Samuel c Reid Master
George Thomas DIR Ridde and Mrs John Devereaux
six children and servant Williams lady and three
children Mss Mercy, Steever, lady, Ave children
and James Connolly, lady children and ser
want; MIS- Blair two children and servant d Lobel
lady and servant Mrs Barre, j Dnrell and lady: A
Wood and servant Maria Parish Wilber A Dean
Ealer Miss Steward, Mrs and infant Charles To-
bias, Madame Couche, Desmazre III o Merriman IL Sey-
In: Graud Miss Danverse, Mrs TAYLOR Miss Branch
Dubuis, Mrs Stuart Mrs Curtis Poirc DR. Edwards
Captain Crowell. Thomas Pinnsgar Mrs Stone DIR ID
Stocking. d Cady. Gimer j Il Brewer, J T. Gran.
dali, Leonard Cotton Mss Pc oulus Pader, lady aud
two daughters Ms Brgeda valdez and four daughters
Miss Matilda Barrageria hrs Jorqninn Mendo Cazada
Mrs Jos,fa Perez A Hermosela, Bgil, Degnon w
Knowen G Carbonell J Reynolds, b RODRIGUEZ r
Hayi Charles Herbst, Mrs Antonio Carrasco Forcada
Dow ming, Pope, Staples, Sanguincll Captain
Evans, CoulsoD, Fetro, Knight, knight, "
Tolen Bass, Arthur, John Constable, A Morgan
bod. forty in skterure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

The CANAL QUEsTIoN-AMENDMENTs TO THE
STATE CONsTrUroN.-The question is asked
How long will it take to carry into effect the
amendments authorizing the enlargement and
completion of the canals. by loans, without
taxation. recently adopted by the New York
Legislature, now in session?
Article Is, of the State Constitution of 1916.
provides, that amendments adopted by ma
jority of both houses of the legislature, shall
be referred to the legislature to be chosen at
the next general election of Senators, and shall
be published for three months previous to the
time of making such choice and if, in the le-
gislature SO next chosen. the amendments shall
be agreed to by a majority of all the members
elected to each house, then it shall be the duty
to submit such proposed amendments to the
people, in such manner as the legislature shall
prescribe and if the people shall approve and
ratify such amendments, by majority voting
thereon. such amendment or amendments shall
become part Of the constitution.
It will be observed that majority OF the
members of the legislature only, at the second
trial Of the question, is required to adopt
amendments of the constitution, instead of two
thirds, as was required by the constitution Of
1921 Therefore, if a majority Of the members
of the legislature elected next November, at
their session commencing in January 1854,
promptly adopt the canal amendments, they
may be submitted to the people during the SEES
SION say in February or March, next. and If the
people approve Of the amendments, they may be
Immediately carried into effect by laws to be
passed. SO as to authorize contracts for the work
next spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD This has been
week trial in the Superior Court before Judge Duer,
without jury The action is by Davies and others, op
ponsnts Of the Broadway railroad against the Mayor and
Aldermen Of New York. The first three four dlys Of
the trial we're consumed in the examination Witnesses
terrifying TO their opinion in respect 10 the injurious ef
feet nhich they believe the construction and working Of
the railroad would have the traffic Of the street the
convenience Of Wholesale and other stores and the
equen depreciation Of property In It. This course of
testimony closed after the examination OF fourteen
witnesses mostly residents and property owners end the
evidence Of practical enginesrwr Lawrie then
furnished 10 reference to the engineering difficulties to be
encountered n the construction OF the le sud cars az
proposed TO he built Ths witness stated Il hs dac
d,d opinion that two horses would not be capable Of pro
ellirg car Of sixty passenger dimensions up The high
arsdes from Bowling Green to Pine street. aud from Canal
to eorard but copslere ed ~ would require four horses
draw "a cL car. rail vii iuch groove and tango of
sire such calculated upon By The
he believed imrraccable for The effective operation Of the
road lie agreed With all the other witnesses, and de
monstratsd from actual easuremept, that the track
cups log the centre Of the street, and being backed
no 10 he sidewalk in Broadway, other gehcle could
rsts It without infringing the track.
Duiirg par OF Thursday and Friday, Mc Fauagsn, Of
torney for the asfociaon was under examination hav
log been called 10 tie stand by the plaintiffs counsel
Tic object Of his examination TO find out whether any
oney bad found is way from the treasury OF the railroad
assoc alton into the palms Of the aldermen. 50 far
Mr. FlsDsgar's testimony however, extended land his
coufdcr m relations shar holder soll attorney,
nee him one az the best Witnesses that could b. pro-
drc.d show that any corruption existed IN the patt ~
the corpor tion-- city fathers unsioted by the
,ahest iouch Il pollution In RELATION TO THAT air. Tie
ease continues today, and VIII probably occupy tbs
hole Of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20


On Saturday the members of this Society celebrated
their monthly festival at Mr. Cspps magnificent hotel
at Fort Hamilton, where they enjoyed day of perfect
recreation.
The Society proceeded down the bay by the o'clock
boat and after few hours sauntering about the shady
walks overlooking the lofty bluffs and green banks the
regular business Of the Society entered and dis
patched, by reading the minutes and letters and ballot
ing for members and nomination of others. They
then ac journed to a the south piazza, where
they partook symposium Of the most recherche char
acter
After the removal of the cloth, the real enjoyment
Of the day commemorative feast Of and the
Of soul
II iced hardly be said that the memory Of the immortal
spirit whose and works originated the Society,"
mentioned and drank in reverenal silence Many adra
bic speeches called forth the occasion The
ing however, did not pass away exclusively in high intel
ecual Improvement, for it advanced, and the
bers warmed with that which Solomon says streagth
eneth the heart" wit waggery and song enlivened the
hours Mr.. Broueham a guest at the board, and
sung any admirable SONGS but the most exquisite Of
the evening was that lovely one rten by Shakespeare
himself for the " Midsummer Nights Dream
81 know o bank wherein the wild thyme grows,
Where oxhps and the noddipg violet grow,
Quite overcanoped with luscious woodbne
With sweet musk roses and the eglantine"
This was delightfully."- sung as duet by two Of the
members, and called forth the warmest applause. The
evening heavenly, the moon shone brilliantly amidst
clouded sky and venture little 10 saying hat it
must have been such midsummers night in June that
suggested 10 Shnkspeare his immortal Dream. We
informed that full twenty ladies' who boarded at the no
tel silently and unseen by the MEMBERS cust stored
arouEd the windows which look out the piazza listen
ing to the songs, aid speeches, and harity that
going on
In the course of the evening, Mr.. Burton the Pres
cent, read the following acknowledgment Of vote Of
thanks which the society had voted and he had trans
Dted TO MRS BalDaDnO. the wife Of the Secretary It
this lady had to the society very mag
pcent volume tor the records and had decorated every
page with broad band Of the flowers exquisitey de
scibed by In thirty OF his plays the quota
tons being neatly printed at the foot Of the pages
For fitting words seek in vain,
To thank you DER and DER again;
First for our kindly good INTENT
Next for your graceful compliment;
For stu, whatever sares deem.
Such things shed light ON LIES dull stream;
So thank you for q sunny CLEAN
And IN ADDITION let me say,
feel much honOred every way,
BY hat same vote of thaDks,D whose strain
Rose midst the bubbles Of champagne.
Ard brightly floating onward came
Nv waInest gratitude to claim.
Who De'er for happier hours ask,
Than those devoted to the task
OF marking Shaksl eare's festal hours
With Shakhpeare's words, and Shakespeare flowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
are rs Approflia'eiy comOined.
NEW ROCHELLE AGAINST THE WORLD,
rnyai Uptelfsrepce.

Orders have been received at the Cnarlestown navy
yard 10 ft out the loo OF war Decatur imnedil tely
She il join the home sgu dr,n Last fan the Decatur
was aken into the dock aid thoroughly oyernaulsd
copIsred and consequently can be got ready for
very short tine,
Commander Henry Enee. 81 The navy was ordered By
the IelaI men ~ report ~ EFF at Norfolk the ~ h
instant where be takes conn and Of The United States
war Princeton. Her stination il pot vet an
noup'd but II Il generally believed TINT she viii take
out Alr Sou)e Minister 10 Msdtd, sind conttoue
her cruise IN the heoied enean for twelve egh-
teen months -NorioM holcca.
Commander W. w Honer has been ordered to Join me
frgste -, Lawrence Commodore Deany for the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The royal mail steamship Canada, Capt Stone, viii
hsvs Boston Wednesday, at II O'Clock for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
INV York HERALD will be received at the following places
h Europe e.
LvNPooL-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LoxoS-Edward Sanford Co, Cornhill
Vim. Thomas l. Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
PARB-LviDgston, Wells & Co.. Rue de Ia Bourse.
B. g. Revolt, No. II Rue de IA Banque.
he European mails will close to afternoon at
three o clock
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past
SeOck TO morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers
ixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

BRoEE JAIL.--Luther Pumyea, young man
about % Years ~ epe, who arrested short time
III " this CITY to pa ling counterfeit ~ AMI Don
pion found arge quspti;v of that article, btoxe
OF - ~ jail rrd made bis escape last pstt II
y ~ te :, col eced that much plain in
repeie 10 the insecurity OF this Prson.ADdny Argus,
Jane 1S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
ARRIVALS.
Fashion able Intelligence.
The New Rochelle Ners Of the 18th inst gives the
following items Of fashionable intelligence


following items Of fashionable intelligence
ROYALTY COMING TO NEW ROCHELLE.
We learn from o reliable source, that the truly pic
tursfque seat OF Henry Partridge Kellogg. Esq,
Eat river this village has purchased for the
residence Of Posh prince who is expected 70 occupy
IL in the OF the ensuing week. We understand
that about forty thousand collars have becn paid the
estate Tasibg into consideration thu situation Of
property, the diversified scenery, romantic walks
bathing facilities, &C. &C., think the price paid for
exceedif low. Indeed 1t would be d,Eleu 10 1nd apo.
Their country seat in the United States where so many
advantages are rs appropriately combined.
NEW ROCHELLE AGAINST THE WORLD.
The beautiful yacht slyie ct 106 TONS burthea owned
by Louis A. Bepeu Eq, OF Locust sllnd ia this town,
sttd from the berbsI II New Rochelle, Saturday last
for England, rnder the mmand a. Captain Comstock,
or The purpose o. contodirg for the Prize 1T the yacht
off Coses Tuesday. the % of August next The
Siyie built By Mr.. George steers tue successful
builder OF the Amefic, AID at the same time. II Is
fdepty stated that the Nlye i The eetest saec Of
two al that account her in counting OF
victor is saDguiIely expected. May she OF with
Gyrg colors, say We believe that the sye is the
first vessel that has left New Rochelle harD3r di
rect for foreign port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
Talk On ,ChnuCe.

Cotton active Saturday. the sales having reached
47O0 bales. The whole decline the past week amounted
to about 20. Flour and wheat continued in steady de-
mand and closed firm for good qualities in shipping
order.
The purchaser of the ship American noticed on Satur
day, James W. Phillips and not Joseph Phillips, as
inadvertently stated.
Opinions were divided regarding the temperance law
before the Legislature. Some persons disposed
regard it important and necessary measure, and
calculated if carried into effect to check the prevalence
Of in.emperapce while others adverse to all Maine
laws and especially for this State They did not be
lieve in the efficacy claimed for them. Their enforce
nent is attended with ferments and difficulties with
out apparently essening the practice habit Of drunken
Some individuals stated that they not only
strictly temperate themselves but wished others to be
They yielded to in deplorng the evil of intern
perance but they opposed to any prohbitory laws
or interference with the personal liberties of the citizen
They strongly questioned both the expedency of such
laws ard the power Of the authorities to rgdy execute
them without riot and confusion bad policy
test the people, Of observing unpopular
law. The law disobeyed under whatever pre,exs
calculated to weaken the respect of the people for
other essentially fundamental laws which should at all
times be held rigidy binding. popular disregard Of
laws might, in certain grow to be evil than
freedom to deal in to drink liquor to let II alone
party suggested that general law the subject in
applicable to the whole State and that If it enacted
it should simply authorize Cities counties and towns to
WITHHOLD to grant licenses they might consider BEST
This probably would be the ultimate result of legislative
action.
It vas regretted that some movement had not been
made for the organization Of commercial court Ia this
city There bill before the legislature relative to
the Marine courts which had been recommitted If this
bill looked to any change in this court calculated to make
more useful to commercial men, it might be all right;
yet partial charge in its organization could make it
suitable substitute for a commercial court.
II was suggested that our government should place
additional force at the fishing grounds to
ook after the rights Of American fishermen Whatever
vessels detailed for that duty should be under the
command of efficient yet prudent, and experienced
val officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Our THEATRICAL EsTABIIsnESTs-The dulpess which
ordinarily p evas in theatrcas during the summer sea
has begun to be manifested Some of the theatres
have closed for Of longer shorter duration and
their corps ddmoqnes have betaken the nselves the
watering Places not inclined have formed perpa
tetc companies to the citizens Of Canada
Of cur minor cities. Among the thestres so circum
s.aneed just Burton's, Walacks and the Broad
way and Buckeys company Of Ethiopian serenaders
have found the weather too sultry expect
tive houles and have struck their tent and made
q venture TO Philadelphia.
Opera and being for present also banshed
from tie metropolis the attractions Of the Hippodrome
have thus far sled up the void most peascgly Last
week balloon ascensons from the GENRE Of ths
stituted novel feature in the performances aad during
this week commencing with tonight new, and we are
told extremely gorgeous spectacle is to be introduced
representing of the historc. fetes with which
Louis XIV, entertained the French court in the 18th
century. The weather appears to have had no
effect upon the attendance at the Hppodrome, except
perhaps to give it si more gay and animated appear
ance.
TIE oher Broadway theatres ha ypg their doors closed
thofe Of Nblos Garden have been thrown open to large
and fashionable audien ces Mr. Burton being az present
playing engagement there with most, If not all Of his
excellent company of artists To night that popular
m.dian and manager appears Job Thornby in "John
Bulln
The Bowery and Chatham street theatres not having
yet taken their recess, manage to keep up at
fractions for their patrons. In all of them several good
pieces advertised for tonights performance
Barnum produces this evening the mslo drama Of the
Poor Gentleman and exhibits three anacondas and a
bearded lady, all alive.
TIE entertainments at Woods and Christy's Mnstres
have dinnish in interest and the various panora
mic representations still on exhibition.
Another circus has been also opened The C stall
Palace and really believe that these vareus places Of
quite sufficient to accomnodat e the com
ETees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Britain 10 require that portion Of the price
should go to pay OF the Spanish bondholders.
As the case now stands, their claims are little
better than waste paper. The finances of Spain
are becoming more and more disordered every
year. and Lord Palmerston would find it no
easy task to fulfil his threat Of enforcing pay
ment from the government Of Spain. Some
day Spanish revolution will take place and
the first act of the revolutionary government
will be to repudiate these bonds. British capt.
talists will then think that they would have
displayed more wisdom had they insisted on
the transfer of Cuba to the United States, and
received some fifty millions for their pains in
stead of harping about the aggrandizing pro-
pensities of the American people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

THE ERIE RAILROAD AcCIDENT-WnAT SAY
THE LEGISLATURE We published yesterday.
from our special reporter, the particulars of the
terrible explosion on the Erie railroad. II ap-
pears that ID was on old boiler that no blame
is to be attached to the persons in charge Of the
train, which we are quite willing to believe !;
hut that il was an old boiler. Does not this
fact suggest the necessity to our Legislature OF
passing the Railroad Accident bill which is be-
fore them and the necessity also Of special
amendment concerning WORKOUT machinery and
old boilers Give us something like the Hi
nois law. Let the Legislature take care Of
our railroad travellers, before any more widows
and orphans arc cast upon the world by bridge
accidents, collisions, or old boilers
OMINous.--Secretary Dobbin, Of the Navy
Department, has returned to bis post from North
Carolina, and in such haste, it is said, that he
had not time to stay to dinner at Wilmington.
Look out now for some stirring movements Of tho
ships Of the home squadron, perhaps to the fish
ing grounds, perhaps to Cuba or IIayti, or Vera
Cruz, Who says now there is no danger Of war!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21
j)dinie, %laoo. sc.

IrtkWOk1U 4 Go. No i0i Murray a.. offer COT
- sale tho asnatnses not sash ssla ssuih psisas
nj ss.tsaest OH and rAtNia sna fussr ia.ifu as
aisnL ~ hs,st-.is trasrts ia ts~iai a,tSlss
nrs..a on wi.'e. III -shaa sAi shss ha pr.s N.siss
I.ui -. ,t Nl' pl-as bod .sa ehls.-ss Ai4-ssss i~
Nhs. tli Nlaa. p.4sh 4 ~ra tats-.ksi We. r-~iis.
hsH..a ,iN ni.a.tsa .si tsai,-4haa
hts nsa tit BE- s-.t- s.a t-s.,i. ,H@ei &C. t~s .4i
Lesion utl. pis.si@i -.i i-.,aaa
t-a, ~ ii .rii4t 4.i Asa.t~ " ..-k4 .-i t4tst4
r--t ana.f a.ss,s ,,ii ~ kt+. A.-Ll-.st 81
is.ts.s iia.4i..s go ,-tea. t-ir. 81 ". ,D-a
f.f-A -.A Az a. Nhh- ie-i sri 's-- t-. \ r4-~ fs
ra-lt -Ai ~ sial. " f--'- ~ 81 ii-rr-i u Vi
FUNDAMENTAL MiNhoW ,ilAna Neo nsNA
~ p.Fsi tf.s.stf t.rss pes-stlf .si F4.s,i H..s.
III %, i.-.iAs. fitNth aefi'aye ssi4 .'s,lestta
-.-- 4 " IL c--,l.s-..1..l ~ ~ is IA ..af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21
GOODYEAR's PATENT

INDIA RUBBER TOYS. GOODYEAR PATENT
Il THE NEW-Y0RK RUBBER Co, sole mauufactures Of
India Rubber Balls Dolls Toys Cenes &e prepared 10 ekec
following arcs viz Bat Balls for play AT
Balls shings 81 s. dozen for psfor
psy beautifully ornsnened With Landscapes and figures IN
pencil srstesaue gliding &c &c Thee pr0r balls are so
light and elastic that they will not break gs No family shop BE
.tlod hea4ihfn water indoors Also inds
Rubber Laughing Babies full length heads variety
ndis Rubber Heads from 50 TO SO dozen These
Sols not falling will the children and viii
last from City hundred times loag those Of ehns OF
msteras generally do and besides they far artistic
snd The Company have also ueceedd in producing
copies Of variety Of animals in India Rubber which ssk
similar the living ss such barking dogs eroskns
es chstferDg monkiss ohiDg squirrels singing birds &C &C
Aso Ind, Rubber Canes late Invention and sht elastic and
very beautiful article
Fer quantities sui purchasers by Newark indiG Rubber
psny No 50 Mdenlane Nations Rubb.r Com
psny loc Lite Union Rubber Company No ~ Ssss,as
joln Hoberon No Maiden Henry Davenport No "a
Johnf Daniel No q Maiden lane ths ks,aa Stores
generally the warehouse Of the COMPANY (bY ony
No g MAidenlane, >. y Up s'sirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21
a,a,

4 '',A' 81 49, 'eA ~ she tps. au.h.s ~ r,,e.
s1f'as MAl34 E.gaiIlaaEs .lStsl
1 h''tANAhkN iuAt tsSe.rp 'Avp slse ~,
shIAFHAs If.jetsR4''AE SHiFsia NJ. sA
t,,,'sins ,tiA tNs ,SNss,F.yr ,,..l ,s,s,
f.lHesSs 4AIFi sfsSS
gaFli.l1salAa AlsstlfsSNsAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21
wILLIsa H. FRAxgLis AuctiOueer.
UIYECIrrnpS' SAIE of VALUABLE PROPER

EXECUTORS SALE of VALUABLE PROPER
IL ~ FORDHAM the line OF the NewforS snd lren
kalro-d adjoining grounds Of Sc Johns COLLEGE Wd H.
FRANKLIN SON III sell al Anston on TUESDAY Nov z At
house OF the late Andrew Cosa Ut FOd-
ham
TIE CORsA FARM-In % plots, ranging from : 1000
TO plotted and described the nap The flm
sud in its divisions location soil aud eieyason
20 sny property offered in the vicinity of Sewfor
Through this farm from the Bronx River TO t1a 300
Rosd 50 feet wide and from thai avenue t. ne fo
hm Dep0 half mile In eng aud OF the sane "dh ere
The purchasers forever The executors enSs % Ae
rrayel before toe let OF Noye'. 1914 AZ
their The title OF this farm perfect and Tres from
al ineumtunce. -, A., .
tioueers be paid the time OF safe 81 PR cent on tue e
deeds will be given aud the balance az t
option purchaser remain on bond and mort yf az peg
payable semi annually for two years fosesoa or
The propers may had Of the 10 cent
B. map Of the property may be seen at the
ofthe ate ArSv Corsa Of the executors viii BE- IN a. I'd
the dert plots uDtl the sale Lhosphc maps
~ ~ ~ " 49, JAMES CoRSA
SOLOMON CDRSA,
ns Executors and Of ats Anrew orsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21
&C TURKS. Auctionser.
ny GEO W. LORD & Co, Auutlonee

10Y GEO. ". LURD q Co, Auu'IUHetrs' NV' VJ'
ID BroadwaysPECIAL SALE Of complete and san g,qSi,
nj FURS OF description on rU ,
DAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, Nov; y and - m
1t Il O'Clock precisely each day notePrl,ns a. w
This CITY and RETAIL SALES ahording opportunity
ladies the most eezan rnr$
Otherwise, auction pces The soc wl be asfased
three days before sale with Catalogues diss AMI t1'
snsn are respectfuy invited this stock before
bnvrg their Fus III incude article Of the best
srcrsI and made in expressly for Broltw.y
Retail Trade wkie Ermine Mountain Msrea Canada Sole
Genet Frepcb Squirrel Fitch Sable Mink Sw1asd wn.
Sen. Mrtsn African Lynx real london Luster Lynx Mrtsn
sab1e sc Sc. MUFFs. tICTORING5. CUFFS CAFES BoAS,
Robes beautifully lined aad t.mncd AZ
roan Coon. Prairie WOLF Bssr Psnther Genet BADGER
sda wuite other and plain Carriage Sleigh aud
sn Robes Of the Lads particularly called to this