davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
AID FOR TIE WoRKING- WOMEN.

Many praiseworthy efforts have been made
by publc-spirted citizens of this and other
countries TO elevate the working women, to
ameliorate their condition, to render their life
as much pleasure as the dishonesty Of employ
ers, the high price of living, and other depres-
sing circumstances,' have made it burden
Some of these efforts have been, in limited
degree, successful but, in the majority of in
stances, they have not met with that encourage
ment which the Importance of the subject
demanded. Sometimes the fault lay with the
public who did not respond cheerfully to the
cali of the benevolent few sometimes the
ineflciency or the negligence Of board OF
managers rendered the labor Of the real
workers comparatively useless; and sometimes
the prejudices of the very class for whom the
labor was undertaken effectually closed the
door, leaving the ind-hearted Samaritans in
despair, and the poor victims of toll and
discomfort as far short of the physical,
mental, and moral improvement desired
for them as when the first voice was
lifted in their behalf. In our own city, the
betterment Of the working w0men's condition
has for many years engaged earnest attention.
Attempts have been made TO secure for them
adequate remuneration for their labor, and to
protect them from the mpacity of unscrupu-
lous employers; but, up to few months ago,
nothing of a definite character was ever done
to provide for them homes in which they could
live in manner be6tting the modesty and the
dignity Of the sex. We have already in these
columns described the Working WOmen's Home,
established month ago ut No. As Elizabeth-st.
VI il n work i'm o. vomens hotel with all the COM
forts and conyenences of u home, and is I'M
der the supervision of noble-bearted lady,
whose warmest sympathies are with the ill
paid, ill-housed, overworlScd of her sex. 1t is
not a charity; for every item of comfort and
luxury enjoyed by the inmates is paid for at
its full price. 1t is not charity, in the or
binary sense of tho term, any more than Is the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. At the Working women's
Home, a regular price is charged for board
lodging, aud washiDg-a price which not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
aTHE LOST CAUSEn REVITED.

THE World thus revamps and expands it's
project of recOnstructing the South on the
basis of Rebel supremacy:
"rverv House of Representatives is the sole judge OF
the qualifications OF It's members; and 1t is fragrant in
eonsstency Republican Journals TO stgmatize Its il
tUro Tercse as Revolutionary after what they have
heen defending for the last two years g
The remaining part OF the plan for disposing OF Tue
bastard negro governments is defensible perfectly
solid grounds BY the Constitution, majority OF each
IJuse ouoriIn; majority OF the Senate, therefore
nossesses authority to organize and act that body
our suggestion was that when the Northern ConserI
fhe senate will have passed out OF the control oil tue
Repubicans The idea that the Republican NIL
por,ty will set themselves up for the Senate
npenSsteros What would they gain by ii Being
minority they could merely adjourn from day 10 day;
bnt oond transact business. When the House snah
have Admitted Southern Representatives and the hs
publicans have dwndled to minority IN the Sens,9
ont ana aemp TO resist the course OF events II e
Democrats elect the next President and majority OF @
next House. the bastard negro governments nay no
proceedings TO any measures for which the kepuo
can party has not set precedents"
Remarks by the Tribune.
In order to work this little game, it will he
necessary for the Copperheads to carry the
North and West nearly solid in the elections 10
Congress next year. 1t may be easy Tor he
Southern Rebels and Northern COpperheads TO
make ND what they will call quorum in either
House but there will at the same time he
another quorum, composed of Northern Reprl'-
licans and Southern Unionists in both Houses
unless the Copperheads should carry at least
o-hirds of the Representatives from all the
States north of the Potomac and the Ohlo'
And when we consider that Massacl :
sets, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, low !,
and Minnesota, are to be counted H.
it is palpable that the election of two Copp =
heads to one Republican from the former Fr G
States is a moral impossibility. And, without
prcponderance fully equal to that The Worh s
scheme must miscarry. The Senate BEN
invncibly Republican till the Copperheads
within admit the Rebels knocking at the door,
it is plain that there will be no Senate to
recognize the bogus House and enable I to
make show of legality.
The Worlds scheme is none the less atrocous
for being impracticable. Its wickedness Is not
concealed by its weakness. 1t is the Rebel
lion revived under false pretenses and a stolen
flag. 1t can only disgrace its hackers without
seriously imperiing the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Those who have watched the latest reports
TO the Freedmens Bureau of affairs in the
South, doubtless notice that there are by far
fewer collisions between Blacks and Whites,
within the past three or four months, than for
any equal period since the close of the war.
Notwithstanding the cry of a war of races and
the "speedy determination of the negroes" this
fact shows quietcr condition of society in gen
eral, and essening antipathy to, and hatred
of the Freedmen by their late masters, and
the "poor white trash" 1t is the nature of men
to defer to power, wherever it is located, or by
whomsoever held; and events have sufficiently
shown that our Southern friends are no excep-
ton 20 this law. In word, the political sta
tus of the negroes is beginning to be felt. The
more firmly their political equality is maintained
the less we will hear of angry encounters be-
white men and freedmen in the South. And
when at last the natural equilibrium Is estab-
lished we shall hear of them no more. GOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Now that the merchants and shippers of our
City have taken in hand the disgraceful
Wharves and Piers which obstruct and repel
commerce, and are intent on their improve
ment, we are told that the Controller has q
project for their renovation which will in due
time be unf0ded. We could wish that the Con
trOller would take hold Of our disgusting
Markets, and show us what be can do with
them There is abundance of scope and work
for all who seek reform in our City without
getting into each others way. Mr.. Connolly
must be aware that Two Millions of our City
Debt might be paid OFT by the sale of super
fuous Markets. and yet have the City better
accommodated than she now is. Yet he has
Just been selling the Fort Gansevoort property,
on which the chief market should be built as
if on purpose to crowd us back on the vener-
able rat-hoes and mal-odorous shanties away
from our population at the lower point of the
City. We heartily wish the Controller would
give his attention to this nlatter-as also to fer
retng out and cutting off the superfluous and
snecure places under our city government
some Of them in his special department-and let
the merchants go ahead with the Wharves and
Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Gen, Ord has been increasing the circulation
Of The Vicksttfg Tines, and giving that Jour
nal some valuable advertising, by causing tho
arrest of its editor, for some cause net yet
made public If the facts in the matter have
been correctly reported, Gen. Ord has made a
grave mistake We don't believe that the most
violent language Of the most violent of Rebel
editors would make it either proper or polite
in Union General TO lock him up These
men are never dangerous until they become
popular martyrs N IJlH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
THE DRAMA.
THE rHEArERs LAST NIGHT.


Making the theatrical round, last night, 1t
was our fortune tn see little Of many plays. The
crowded condition of the theaters most noticeable.
AT the Academy Of Music there crowd to see Mise
Janausehek The eminent excellent actress appeared
in three characters and played with her customary ear
nestness and fidelity; and Schers birthday was duly
commemorated. The Circus was full, also, and Mr.
Joseph Pau appeared, and astonshed everybody. 50
did Joe Pentand who bravey mounted the rosrum and
sang a sentimental song. for which he was
vigorously appauded or Mr. Pfau we shall take another
occasion to speak He a wonderful gymnast Waliaeks
Theaer was likewise crowded and much as we saw OF
"The Honeymoon" passed of most brilliantly AZ the
York Theater it hardly possible TO enect an Gu
trance so large throng was gathered IN
that small house TO see "Norwood" Inc part
of the drama that we saw well supplied with the
elements of cheap popularity, and We dare say II VIII
run At another time we shall describe 1t in detail Inc
Olympic was crowded to its utmost capacity. shake
speare is thoroughly triumphant here. Nolos
was well filed. At the Broadway large crowd
witnessed the revival of "The Ticketof-Leave Man"
Mr. Florence played, with his accustomed pathos, Bob
Briery and the cast in other respects was good In
brief-and We have just only time for passing word
tho theaters all full and the evening was uncom-
monty active aud lively ...t
Madame Rst0ri made her reappealance IN
Boston last night at the Boston Theater as Mare AH9
nee so dispatch says to large and fashionable suai"
ence. Her reception WAS very enthIsiasto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
MUSIC.
MYSTICAL NOTES.


The box Office Of the Academy OF Music II
now open the sale Of seats for the first
of Roaeoe Gilietta and shall be greatly dsappohteo
In the taste the New public and ner ,
ton OF musical enterprise. " Mr. haretseh mas n"' i"'
houses under his newregulation of prices.
The concert of the Brooklyn Phllharmonlc
Society at the Academy across the water on sa,ura{{
oyeningthe first of their eleventh season-was nanseo
by very pleasant incident, the presenaton 10 % Nth
odore Thomas OF an elegant ebony baton upIeu VIZ
cold on behalf OF the Directors OF the Society IL wa
weiideserved testimonial to gentleman who rS
entitled 10 the gratitude OF the whole musca pups'
The compositions performed Of this concert We,s n
thoven's 5th sywphony-tEe great wosK ~ sanerls
Berioz's Benvenufo Cellni overture; Haydn tois
variations on the Austrian National ymn' ana , ~,
sohn's lately recovered Trumpet overture. III snS
were repeated on Sunday night az steinwaY & ycais
the c minor symphony was also played 'nefe wv
ago. a..
Mr.. A. S. Caswell will give tonight az o tno
Tabernacle in Jersey City the first OF pr4poS namss OF
OF five concerts. The programme Includes tue A. n
Madam Varian Holman, Mr.. J. X. Thomas, Miss AZ" -
Jones, and Mr. Ed. Hoffman, pianist
A concert of vocal and organ music y: rn,ssoSx.s
vertisei 10 take place tomorrow evening AZ 81
Free Church in Fifty seyenth-sI, near y.sa'"~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
&mustnfnts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Ths Evening Inc "i"ui-
Stor Of Rsveuns." Mile Fanny Jsnausrheh
WALLACK's-This Evening"" Henry DUNBAR.
BROADWAY THEATER This Evening Inc
VfcietofIesy Man Mr. and Mrs w. j. Florence
NmO's GARDEN-Tms Evening" The BLACK
Crook"--(rest Parisieuue Ballet Troupe
Or vuptc THFATER-Ths Evening Midsuln-
- Hi,irs Dyeao~M Mis- Fanny Stockton Mr. G. l. FOI
FRENcH THEATER-Ihis Evening.-"Le Les ldees de
Nine Aubray" -
Fu-ru-Avp THFATRR This Evening -" The
Msh.nt ~ Venice Too Much for Good Nature Mr
Al W LeKngwen Miss Blanche Chapman
BARSUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
(jrer Bushes Living GodaVn Ambalg Co.'S henaSeie
>-JOOOO0 Cadodiies
NEw-YORK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st.-This Evening.
s-Feats Of Bquestrsnism.
BuNYAN HALL, Union Square-This Evening
"Tbe Pilgrim"
BANvARp's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM This
Bveumg-' Devils Aucton"Grand European Ballet Company
NRw-YORK TfEATER-This Evening" Norwood"
STEINwAY HALL-This Eyening-Mr. De Cordovas
Hume LeCtur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Victor Emmanuel, it is reported, had resolved
to try Garibaldi for continuing his efforts for
the establishment of Italian unity. 1t is not
stated whether the crimes committed in 1859,
in making Victor Emmanuel King of Italy,
arc to be included in the charge. After
little moro deliberation, the Government has,
however, with its usual vacillation, deemed it
preferable to postpone the trial to an indefinite
future, on the ground that there is no court
which has the authority to try him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

There is an official announcement that the
Government will be ready to proceed with the
trial of Jefferson Davis by the 25th of this
month, and, as the counsel for the accused are
eager to go on, it is probable that the shame
full delays which have kept this great case 80.
long unsettled are now nearly over. IL both
sides, as it is minated, wish for a short post
ponement in order that tho Chief-Justice may
preside at the trial. there are obvious reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

New Orleans papers of the 9th inst. announce
the end of the yellow fever epidemic They
say the report of the Committee of the Board
of Health confirms the general idea that the
yellow fever this year has been of a compare
lively mild type. No estimate, however, is
made of the total number of cases, for the rea-
sou that no data exists for even an aDDrOXi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

We published on Saturday another letter from
our special correspondent who accompanies the
Government expedition to Walrussia, and we
have again to congratulate our readers on re-
ceiving news from that distant region in adj
vance of all other Atlantic newspapers. The
correspondence of THE TRIBUNE from all parts
of the world is the freshest as well as the most
valuable furnished to any newspaper in exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
WESTON, THE PEDESTRIAN. EIGHTEEN HOURS
AHEAD OF TINE.

Weston reached Syracuse at o'clock yester-
day morning. and was welcomed by great crowd. lie
was In the best possible condition. and expressed his
fidence In being able accomplish his allotted task. BY
ms watch exactly ~ hours ahead OF time on reach
ing Syracuse He left at and rested at Lyons last
night The Providence Press says Ia very generally be-
heycd there that Weston Ia in league with one or more
parties whe staed large OF money against his
accomplishing the lO0mie feat and that no Will receive
more money by failing Ii than he would otherwise One
ru0r u that John MoTissey has made bet OF 100000
that Weston would not DO IT, and that he TO give weston
900 i'm order win $4,000 There strong
evidences that he might have made the 100 miles either on
the first or second trial II he had been so disposed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Gen. La MarmOra has announced to the French
Government that Garibaldi and his two sons
will go TO the United States. The old hero
may rely on rousing reception. None of the
prominent men of the Old World is so endeared
to the hearts of the American people as Carl
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res No II Hcnriettast, COvcnt Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD Co, Booksellers and Publishers. Stef
ans pas Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. B. NORTON Co., American Bankers, No. IA Rue
Auber Paris. are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and adj
vertisements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
A. ASHER Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No, 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
pruR9iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

mately accurate estimate. 1t is only by com
narine the total number of cases with the NOR
toltv that any just idea Of the mildness or Sc
verify of the disease can be formed. AS to the
number of deaths, we are Informed that from
June 8 to November 8, inclusive, there have
been $40, of which 3,0O6 were of yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

The Atlantic Telegraph Company has mado
a very important reduction in its tariff on mes
sages through the cable, the details of which
we print in another column. We are per-
suaded that this reform will prove great
pecuniary advantage to the Company as well
as to the public. If they would make further
reduction of rs per cent their profits would DO
larger still le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D.uy TRfnuNE. Mail Subscribers. so per annum
StHr. WETKIy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
AdyertisIng Rates. 4
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per me. +
STMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

The Turkish Government has again refused
to accept the advice of the Great Powers of
Europe, and makes grand preparations for war.
If, as a Gable dispatch states, England, France,
and Austria have come to a new understanding
about the Eastern question. their alliance is UNI
doubtedly directed against the plans attributed
To Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
BALL, BLACK g. Co.

Can the attention Of their friends egant and varied assortment
Of sLyRRPLArED WARE manufactured expressly for them By the
MKkrnns BRITANNIA These goods not SIMPLY useful
aud durable but elegant in style and design
For Throat Diseases and Affections of the
Chest Browns Cough Lolengs are Of great
value In Coughs Of the Throat caused BY Gold or Unusual
BrcrioD Of the vocal organs speaking in public or singing they
oee the mos. beneficial results The Troches have proved their
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

why their desire should be gratifed but the
public will insist that the postponcment shall
be only short one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
sTRfKE AMONG THE JOURNEYMEN CIGAR
MAKERS or PHILADELPHIA.

cigar makers Of this city strike. In some
INSTANCES advance Of 80 cent on their old prices Is
demanded Nearly all the manufacturers have refused TO
aeoede 70 the demands Of the men, and the latter have
quit work. About 1900 hands altogether arc Ia the
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Tho Democrats of the District Of Columbia
purpose giving the President serenade, and
the alarming intimation is telegraphed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

"They made her grave too cold and damp
For soul 10 honest and true" .
If they had been wise, the dire necessity OF
opening the grave lovely might have been svsed PL
sos BrrEs timely used to rescue the young and lovely
the mid sged and aiing from confirmed sickness
Almost al diseases have beginning Ss difficulty Of The
stomach Dyspepsia Headache Liver Com
plant Night swests Consumption Death PLANTATION BIrTEE' viii
prevent prenOnO symptoms and keep the blood pure and the
health good
While they invsorAte system they snlveu the mind
MAGNOLIA wArER-A delightful toilet scle-suporior to Cologne
and at half the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
OBITUARY..
r. NJ. A. wICKs, ESQ.
lay OF not.

"
f. NJ A. Wicks died at his residence at
THOMPSON Station Qsp) L. l., Friday, Nov. 8, in the
SD year of his age His disease eryspeas hrs suf
servings were short but severe Mr. wicks the first
settler in that neghborhood having located there when
the Long Island Railroad first projected and assisted
in building It, has the village near him grow to
its present size having done much TO induce the settle
ment that region. He has been prominent man In
Suffolk County having held the Office Of County treasurer
Justice Of the Peace, Postmaster &c. and was at tho
time of his death one Of the Associate Justices OF tho
Court OF Sessions of Suffolk County He was also one OF
the founders an officer in, and Of the principal sup
porters Of the Congregational Church at that place He
was an active supporter OF the temperance cause and
was always ready for every good work His death rs
public loss His funeral largely attended on Sunday
although stormy day aud his remains followed 70
the grave by long procession of relatives ana friends
who sincerely lament the loss to them TO the church. and
20 the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
UYDPAUTTC CoW-MIIKRR

Aching Hands and Kicking Cows Patented May e
1886 Simple cheap and durable 1t mks ANY NUN
Der Of the time and operated y steam o. other power
the initiates the
drawing swallow; mk theeeaed well As any
agreeable the than haDdmkng rare opportunity
nav offered euteprng with large small capital 10 MAKE
money By travelling locating city or couatry can and eh
Published machines in constant operation
nNnRAmIc Cow MmKNa MAcHINR Co No. 26 Proadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

The NJ Y. Times quotes The Washington
Chronicle as saying:
we cannot stop 10 quarrel with Mr. Greeley about
Gen. Grants politics or anything else"
That is right. Run along! H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
Busiutss NOtirts.
CAUTION.

Ne call attention to the iasOas our hne bLEorko
PL.rE consisting Of Dinner Dessert Tea Services &c are
produced BY American also that there are hngnsh m
lions in market oneor quality These goo are 0He 0 SAFE
b, dealers and are ccd deceive Purchasers can only
detect and avoid BY noting trade mark thus
Trad: Mar. ! u ssss g.. 3.
K.cf~P.ls oCSIIAAlAUocO every article
r god. which can be obtained from responsible dealers bear this
stamp They heavily plated the sne Abata Nickel Silver
and zoe guarantee ne eperV respect superior 70 ie best SAeed
oLak MANUFACTURING Co,
Slversniths aud Manufacturers Of Fine Electro-Pae
Providence, r. l.
THE GoRHAM WARE, indiSputabIy superior
90 ne finest She@sId Plate retail by the inirOducer'
STARR MARCUS No % Jobnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

Tho greatest number of old people 10 we
United states are to be found In Massachusetts ana wesN
crn North Carolina HtE 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
LORD wRoTrEsLEY.

Science has lost devoted supporter by tho
death Of wrottesley who bora in 1903 and edu
Gated at Christ Church. Oxford In he called ID
the bar by the Society Of LDeolns Inn. He was the
recipient 1882 OF the gold medal Of the Royal Astron
Omcal Society and in 1884, succeeded the Earl OF hoss
az President Of the institution lie served IN sew
era royal commissions and was the author OF WORK
entitled Thoughts Government and Legisatoh'
He succeeded hts father 1871 10 the peerage ana ~
himself succeeded In his title and estates By his son
Arthur.
JUDGE BRIEN OF TENNESSEE.
Judge John 5. Brien, q distinguished Jurist,
died at residence Nashville Tenn on Wednesday,
Nov. 6.
FREDERICK A. PACKARD.
r PHILADELPHIA, Nov fl.--Frederick A Pack
ard for many years connected with the American SUNDAY
School Union, died early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
/" HoNEsT Mules O'REmLYr


" To the Supervisors OF Gofysbrg Asylum 60,
Having sbOrd for three erect Home for our CRIPPLED
having bill for In the NeN
Incorporating 100 Of oer best citizens as
up3 which had from that time 10 thssn
po wing The great crying necessity the the shame leaving
beg hereby most cordially n1oe
Soa all the aid Of and nu-
- We 1r.iv vorrs CHARLES g. HALPSK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

What wOud be the verdict of history upon political
party that carried the Republic safely through civil
war aud then lost its influence in the nation by attempts
20 reguate the sale Of CIDER and lager beerP