davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-08
Night Soil Removed and Sinks
CLEANED.

HENRY SCHULTHEIS will carefully remove
II Night Soil and the Sediment of Cess Pools,
without injury to property, and at the lowest
prices Orders left at j. NJ. Meekers Real Estate
Cfice 221 Broad street, Henry Guempel's, Union
Square, and at G. A Adams Coal Yard, Second
ward, viii receive prompt attention. ms 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-08

The West Jersey Pioneer, printed at
Bridgeton, comes to us this week in q
new and beautiful dress. 1t has reach
ed the age of maturity-21 years-and
we trust it will meet with the success
which its enterprise deserves. 1t is a
good family paper, and ought to have
a large circulation in the lower coun-
ties.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-08

nolds, Colonel of the 26th Infantry, is
assigned to the command of the Fifth
Military District, according to his bre.
vet of Major General.
Eighth Brevet Maj.-Gen. N. FL.
Emory, Colonel of the 9Th Cavalry, is
assigned to the command of the De-
partment uf Washington, according to
his brevet of MajorGeneral.
By command OF the General of the
Army.
L. w. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adintant- General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
The Fashions.

The letter Of our Paris fashions correspond
ent is devoted to-day chiefly to the splendid
tributes to be offered to the Empress of the
French by her host, the Sultan. Well may our
correspondent say that ''the glory of the blonde
Empress is outdoing that Of bruno Cleopatra.
1t is not surprising that orthodox old Mussel-
mans of the fanatcal sort are secretly shocked
and enraged at such tributes to woman and a
Christian, albeit the wife Of the ruler of such
an empire as France. dinner service of
massive wrought silver, lined with gold, and
worth nine hundred thousand francs tissues
of priceless value, laces, incrustaions of pre-
cious stones, ivory, wood and gold, with long
catalogue of other costly gifts, are duly emu
merated. And we are informed that Paris is
already beginning to be inundated with ORR
entail fashions, such as the Nile water toilet,
and, we may add, Jerusalem waterproofs. The
eau de Nile robe is minutely described, and so
are the dresses worn at the late Chantly races
and at the Italian opera. We are glad to have
our own impression authoritatively confirmed
that some Of the prettiest bonnets of the season
are mot tina pretiest" In fact, they are posi-
lively ugly. Nevertheless they are as 'fash-
ionable" in New York as in Paris, and the
Oriental styles which are promised there will
probably be adopted here long.
As for masculine costumes, we can only
notice the fact that our New York dandes,
like the members of the Paris Jockey Club,
betray decided procivity towards London
styles. British enterprise has lately mado
more rapid progress in this republic than at
any previous time since the Declaration OF
Independence It has, indeed, long been the
pride of Bostonians to dress as much es pos
sible like Young England. But New Workers
and Philadelphians and Chicagoans now seem
inclined to follow in their wake, il we may
Judge from the durable and comfortable walk
ing suits, overcoats and rugs of English stuff
and make which are now to be seen. AS an
instance Of this tendency In favor Of Anglican
tastes it is noteworthy that the representative
of Messrs. Smalpage & Son, an ancient and
celebrated house in Bond street, at London,
which has branches in the Rue dc la Paix, at
Paris, and on the Fifth avenue in New York,
during his late American two months tour,
took no less than seventy thousand dollars
worth Of orders. Shall our indigenous tailors
demand fresh Declaration Of Independence?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

end Of time viii be, absolutely incapable OF
error on every subject, in every utterance and
ct every moment of their lives To say so
would commit the Church to the Noetianism Of
Pope Calstus, the Arianism of Liberius, the
Eutychianism of Viglius, the Monothelitism OF
Honorius, the prosecuting edicts of Innocent
ILL.,, the condemnation of Calico by Urban
VIII, the jests Of Benedict XIV, as well as
the extrayagant doctrines of Plus TX. We
must be told what this infallibilty means. IL
is not enough to tell US that infalliblity
attaches to Palal utterauces only when
made officially or ec cathe6r3. We must be
told what such official utlerance is Is it in
council or out Of a council? in the chair Of st.
Peter? through letter, decree or bull? Do
these utterances relate merely to matters OF
faith or do they include matters of fact as
well? Once this matter is fairly settled all
win be plain enough What tae Pope says
about immaculate conceptions, bodily assump-
tons, Calico systems, science and history
generally, we will have no choice but accept
as gospel. We must submit, evea it, like
Calico, we shouid say sand still il moves
Surely the world will then have rel gous rest
and peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
The Vanderbilt Bronze.

We publish to-day an advertisement setting
forth the programme for the ceremony of
unwilling the Vanderbilt bronze group at
the entrance to the Hudson River Railroad
depot In st. Johns Park. The imposing
ceremonial is fixed for the 10th Of the coming
month, and, judging from the arrangements, 1t
promises to be a very grand affair All the
leading classes of the metropolis will be
present, through their representative men-the
State, municipal and federal officials, the
press, the bench, the bar, commissioners Of
public institutions, bankers, shpbuilders,
engine makers, steamboat proprietors and the
agents of foreign steamship lines, will all COM
bine to give tc1at to the unwilling Of q work
which Is admitted to be one Of the finest
specimens Of art in bronze created In modern
times. II Is betting that due honor should
DO paid to conception which, more than any
monument Of art extant, represents the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
The Roosevelt Hospital.

The corner stone of this institution, which is
destined to be one Of the grandest in the city,
both in its construction and its objects, was
laid on Friday with solemn ceremony on the
site at Fifty-ninth street. The means from
which the hospital is to be built and sustained
was bequeathed in q broad spirit of charity by
the late James IL. Roosevelt, to whom and to
whose family the city of New York is indebted
for good deal more than this evidence OF
generosity When the Roosevelt Hospital is
completed we may hope to see at
last an institution of this character worthy
Of the city and equal to similar ones
in other great cities all over the
world. The accommodation in our public hos
pitfalls at present is very Indifferent In fact,
we have no public hospital at all, in the full
sense of the term, for Bellevue has dwindled
into mere emporium to furnish subjects for
the dissecting table of the Bellevue College,
close by. The hospital of the Sisters OF
Charity and Of ST. Lukes Episcopal church
and the Jews Hospital are all admirable insti-
tutions and do vast amount of good, but none
Of them cover the ground of general public
free hospital such as this great city should
possess. We look for that in the institution to
be provided by the charity and liberality Of
James III. Roosevelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
FINE ARTS.
Third Winter Exhibition Of the National
Academy of Design.
caprice?

Third Winter Exhibition Of the National
Academy Of Design.
More than twelve thousand visitors have been to
view the great bore paintings since the opening Of
the exhibition at the Somerve Art Gallery on Filth
avenue. BY general request the proprietor has
decided to postpone the closing till November 4,
and during the last four days to reduce the admls-
sion from ffty cents to twenty-five cents.
The "Nine Muses OF Fagnani continue to attract
trongs OF spectators at the Somerville Art Gallery.
An elegant little volume containing Photographic
copies OF these pictures has been published.
P0illard's International Art Galleries, on Broad
way, which were opened on Thursday evening, con.
tain number OF recent pictures by De Haas, James
7. Hart Innes, Rosenberg Irving Augers, LIE Clear,
Van Etten, Martinez, Sommers, Homer Martin,
Shaughnessy, Kothermel and other American paint
ers, together with busts by Launt Thompson and
Kuntze. The works by foreign artists which were
promised Will soon arrive.
Mr.. Kurtz who has done 30 much to add photo.
graphy to the 'Ans arts" called, and whose
superb "Rembrandt effects" have made him famous
both at home and abroad, has deservedy won the
highest medals for distinction IN his department at
the American Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
Repeasors-Rosusry az the Polls.

| In the city reports Of matters relating to the
registration of voters some facts appear that
ere worthy of observation. An unnaturalized
person attempted TO make fraudulent regis
tration, was arrested, taken before Justice
Shandley, committed, and in half an hour
bailed out In the sum of three hundred dollars
His bailsman was "Mr. Thomas Shells, of
Market street and East Broadway" Another
person. arrested for similar offence, was
taken before the same Justice and baied in the
sum Of two hundred dollars, still by the same
Mr. Thomas Shells, of Market street and East
Broadway. Now, there appears nothing in
common between these two offenders who thus
equally receive tho kindly offices of Mr.. Shells,
except that their attempts were made in the
same registration district and that they went
before the same Justice. We should merely
like to know if this may not furnish a hint
toward calculating the plan Of operations. Is
Mr.. Shells assigned to the duty Of bailing all
the men who are caught in that particular dis
trct? Or has his assignment reference to
another point, and is he required to do the
larger duty osbecoming responsible for all who
u
how does Justice Shandley reconcile with
fair view Of duty the fact that he makes things
thus easy for these rogues? Is not two hun
dred dollars bail that the criminal is certain
to Jump" if ever called for trial on an offence
that involves the State Prison? We are GER
tain that Justice Shandley does not know that
these cases will not be called for trial for if
he knew that they would never be called he
would put the bail at five thousand dollars,
since 1t might as well be that as any other;
and when we reflect that the offence
charged is one that strikes at the very founda-
ton stone of our political fabric we are inclined
to the notion that that sum would be nearer
the true point. Let Mr. Shells pay roundly for
the luxury Of helping his friends to disfran-
chise honest voters. But Justice Shandley,
we suppose, cannot find IL in his heart to be
hard upon people who have elected him to
the distinguished position he holds, and cannot
Cypress with the weight Of justice the would-be
voter whose suffrage may be some time useful
in putting him on even a higher bench. We
shall have judges with less sensibility, per-
haps, If adopting the new constitution, we by
and by deprive ourselves of an elective
judiciary. Another reported fact indicates
that the Supervisors have power in the regis
tering Of which we did not know before. One
of these gentlemen, il seems, used his
authority to silence the officer who refused to
register man by one name whom he per-
sonally knew by another. Failing in his
official intimidation Of the officer he changed
his tactics and kicked the said officer in the
mouth on his way to supper because he had
''too much gab" The desire Of one Of the
functionaries who supervise all our county
expenditures to secure q registration that he
knew to be false is not so praiseworthy as his
wish to insure an economy Of ''gab."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
Our Cuban Correspondence.

In yesterdays HERALD we presented our
readers with an intelligent and interesting
picture OF the condition Of affairs in Cuba,
furnished by our special correspondents at
Havana, Manzanillo and other points. Not
combining ourselves to the accounts of our spe-
cial agents, we have also CLEANED largely from
the statements of the Havana journals. From
both accounts the readers will be enabled to
form a correct idea Of the progress Of the revo-
luton and the means employed by Spain for
its suppression. While there is lull in mill
tary operations, it will be seen that there is no
relaxation in the prosecutions adopted by the
petty Spanish officials against any person who
is even suspected OF entertaining sympathetic
feelings with the struggling Cubans. war
of determination is advocated, and the idea
meets with many supporters. Cruelties are
practsed against all who are unfortunate
enough to fall into the hands Of the Spanards
and by this means the Captain General, urged
on by the well known desires of the volunteers,
hopes 10 crush ont the spirit of liberty which for
over year has found resting place in every
true Cuban heart. The extract which we pub
lished, purporting to have been taken from
communication written by dcserter late from
the Cuban army, is not without interest, and
although the letter is colored to suit the tastes
of these in power, it still contains food for
reflection. The patriot army, according to the
deserter, in many respects is poorly supplied
with means to carry on the war; the soldiers
IN several of the camps are described as being
destitute of arms, poorly Clad ill-fed and
devoid of many of the actual necessaries of
life. This, no doubt, is an exaggerated pic
ture; but even supposing the insurgents are
in as bad plight as they are represented to
be, 1t does not necessarily prove the ultimate
failure Of their cause. Let the reader call to
mind the suflerings, privations and struggles of
the American army in its fight for independence
against the well equipped soldiers OF Great
Britain. The very fact Of the Cubans sticking
TO the fight under the disadvantages they at
present labor is an evidence that they have
their hearts in the work. The darkest hour is
the one before dawn, and possibly the gloomy
clouds which now obscure the prospects of
Cuban independence may be but the precursors
OF the dawn that will break on the disenthral-
nent of poor suffering Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
W0MaH'S PARLRm INT.

A convention OF about nfty ladies' OF New York was
held yesterday afternoon, at Paokard's rooms for
the purpose Of perfccting the new organic alton
called tho womans Council OF New YORK. The pro.
ceedinns were conducted with closed doors, and
cons,sted Of addresses by Mrs. Charles g. Pieroa.
nresident OF the preliminary meetirg, and Or
Anna Densnors, chairman OF the Exaeasiye
Committee emu tno snciav ro " 'ne NAMES such
was read for tho information OF memoors. and q
number OF new names were added to the roll
cnnddates paying one dollar Initiation foe ma
leaders in tho movement STATE that this meetln r
ia preliminary TO the formation OF n conveIs.
ton. with representative women from Mi na,t,
The proposed object OF tho Organization ID tha
association OF women among themselves for tho
development OF their own economical adueat,oraJ
and moral interests. IL discallpa ali connecfinn
With the woman's rights party eld tho assembago
yesterday was as dssimilar fr9y the angular anes
from winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
The Tyicaircs.

Notwithstanding the complaints that bust
ness is dull, and the political excitements on
the eve of the election, the New York theatres
have done well during the past week. What
with 'Mary Warner" at Booths, sterling old
English comedies at Wallacks and at Days.
'Charles O'Malley" at the Grand Opera House,
"Oliyer Twist" at Niblo's, ''The Streets Of
New York" at the Olympic, "Flick Flock" at
the Museum, "Formosa" at the Bowery, "Rob-
inson Crusoe" at the Tammany, horses, clowns
and acrobats at the Circus, varieties at the
Waverley and at Tony Pastors, and in the way
OF music, the success of German opera at the
French theatre in Fourteenth street, there has
been no lack Of attractions. Chief among
these must be counted the admirable persona
ton OF Mary Warner by Miss Bateman.
Booths theatre has been nightly crowded with
delighted audiences. Tom Tayior's play is
well constructed and full of dramatic Incidents.
Without an obtrusive moral, its influence is
pure and elevating, and it is finely put upon
the stage. II would be superfuous to repeat
the euoges which the acting Of Miss Bateman
has elected from the press, in this country as
well as in England. Well sustained by an ex-
cellcnt company, she has made Mary War
ner more popular than the most meretricioua
heroines Of the Blonde and Black Crook drama
ever were. Happily, the day of that very
Legitimate drama seems TO have passed
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

speculative demand aud lc a &c. higher. Corn was
active, but az &c. sc, lower prices, WINE oats were
Reel; dealt in and higher. Pork was Soc Toe per
barre lower and only In moderate demand ut the
reduction. Beef and lard were quiet but steady
Naval stores were generally duh ana heavy Petro-
ieum was in active speculative demand and higher
crude closing at 100. and refined at SIC. Whiskey
was steady, while neights were rather more active
and tribe armer
The foreign consuls in this city accompanied the
Emigration commissioners yesterday on visit to
wards Island.
Orlando ". Josyn was arraigned before Justice
Downing, at the Tombs yesterday, ON a charge Of
perjury preferred oy Fisk and Gould. He waived an
examination and gave bail In $4,000 TO answer at
the Court OF General sessions.
several more arrests for ILLEGAL register ng were
made Yesterday IN the Tenth ana Seventeenth wards,
and ~ each ease the prisoners were held 70 bail
QFci"iaent Arrivals in tie City.
J. 9. bUil, Or Maryland; w. II. BARCLAY. or BulIao
u. Reach, 81 Kansas; T. S. Morrow and \. NJ Allen,
Of Fh''aae'phia; 4. 5. Holt. OF Connecticut u. I.
Ltas, q Aspinwal; q. A. Robinson, OF Califor-
a {. H. polncroy OF ohio. ana W. 4. Beckwortu,
OF Ehoae iaand, are at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Co.onei 4. - benton and Captain II. *. Bruce, OF
Tue united otites Army are at the ~. Cnarie5
Hotel.
Baron Alvenslebea ana General Boes OF Wash
ington, arc ~ the Breyoort House.
l.. NJ AcSley OF the United states Navy, aud John
Woodbridge, or Lynn, are the Albemarie Hotel
Bishop simpson and Ira Baird, or Philadelphia: s.
II, Ransom, OF Albany; Q. II. Criggs, OF Illinois,
and Bsaop Cumming OF Kentucky, are at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Right Rev. Modeste Demers Bishop OF vancou-
vers Island. is at SGeeny's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
T r [ I L E S IL z E L .
New York, Sunday, October 81, 1899.
TO ADVER tbs Frs.
Increasing Circulation o. tl,c Fern

Increasing Circulation o. tic Horn!Sl.
We are again constrained to ask advertisers to
hand III their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel US, notwithstanding our presses are
capable OF printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
usual and TO facilitate the work we are forced to
stop the classifcations of advertisements at nine
O'Clock =. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
WM. H. SEWARD,

pair of moss-agate sleeve buttons, OF an eiiiptt.
cal pattern with rare stones exhibiting the varied
color and outline OF the setting Is also OF the colec
ton. Besides these there Is cylindrical tube CON
tanning pieces OF the various white metals, emprac-
lag specimens of zinc, California tin conccnt
and solder. These splendid gifts VIII DO on exhoi,
ton ut Browne ~ Spaldng's for some time. and Wll
doubtless eventually become the property OF so.a@
rhetorical society or other public body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
PRES ENTED TO HIS ExCELGENCY,
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD,
CoMMANDER-IG-C CHIEF OF THE MILITIA OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORE,
In testimony OF respect by the members OF
the general staff.
NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1910.

One of tho most novel and elaborate OF the gifts Ia
q cane, three feet TWO inches III length, OF about
inch in diameter, cut from the rare and closely
grained mancneta wood, with a head composed Of
the d1erent specimens OF quartz indigenous TO Cali
fornla. inlad in eight triangular figures The top Is
fitted 10 two sections. the lower one having varied
rich specimens OF the puress quartz known 70 tie
per section octagonal shaped, contains quantities OF
the puverized ore, alternating with panels
OF carved gold, upon which are sculp.
tured various scenes in tie Arctic regions
the principal ones beng from animated life. The
cap, which swings open on hinges is wrought In
ike manner, ana beneath IL, lying under the pro-
lection OF glass, are samples OF The native silver
gold. copper, iron, lead, tin and zinc The reverse
side OF the cap has the following inscriptions:
THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

material progress OF our time. We still
adhere, however, to our opinion that the
Park, and not the Hudson River Railroad
depot is the proper place for this magnificent
creation, nor do we doubt that it will obtain
a local habitation there some day.