davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The action of Peru gives hope to the Cubans
that other Spanish-Amercan Republics will
follow her example, and that her iron-clads
will at no late day be made available for lib
erty. Information received by the patriot
authorities here is to the effect that free COM
munication exists between the four ncwly-cOn-
stituted departments of their Republic; that
their Constitution guarantees equal rights 70
all men, and that their cause was never so
promising, or that of their oppressors more
cruel and desperate. From Washington we
hear that four expeditions of aid have sue
cessfully landed on the coast of Cuba. Havana
kilograms report a battle at Puerto Padre, the
massing of the insurgents at Las Tunas, and
the taking of several guns from the Nipe fill
busters,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Gov. Sans Of Porto Rico, not reputed to be a
brilliant ruler, has the task upon him of de-
Tending Porto Rico with little more than a
brigade of troops. The Cubans and Porto
Ricans have, therefore, fair opportunity Of
exploding the Spanish establishment in the
island, and of creating the shrewdest diversion
possible in favor Of the patriots under Quesada.
Blockade runners will have better chance
than ever of shipping aid to the insurrection
now that the squadron Of Spain has two islands
to watch instead Of one. The general West
Indies now manifest their convenient sympathy
with the islanders. The fact of insurrection il
Porto Rico is, in good part, a sign of the sue.
cess of the cause in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
Amnsfmtnts, &C.


BoorUs THEATRR, Twentv-third-st between tlitn gil
AL SYtare.This RyeuiBg at g." The Lady OF Lyons MI E
Adams aRi Hiss Blanche De Bar
BRooKIYN ACADEMY or MUsIC.-This Evening a'
a" La Prrchole lima ant Aujac
CENTRAL PARK GARrEN, Seyenth-aye ana, ana o,es, T,esS
plnibst-rhs Evening at Strand Concert Ihso Ino"N
ua. Mr. j. Lew
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor. Eighth-ave. and lWeh-
ty-tbrist-Tbis Evening al al Patre
IRVING HtII-This Evening at Strand Concert
Of the Anderson Brothers
NATIoNAI. ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner OF twenty
tbl and Fourth sve-Foy fourth Annual E1louoh DN 'u
Bveniug o.,
NIBLoS GARDEN-This Evening at s" Slnbad
sailor lydia Tbompsous Bnreque Troupe aud the Coaoene
OLYMPIC THEATER 80 This Evening at s. ne ne
New Psutomue: "Hecory DieoOrJ Dock MI L. L. FOX A"'
Troupe
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
q7as EveuBg at - The Court Of Justice
THEATRE FRANCAIs.--This Evening at S'-" Chil
perie' Rose Bell Desclauzss ke
THE TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall. Fourteenth-st-
Tb, Eyeuiug at8-'The Girl Of the Period" Lehpg"eIL
WHrACKs THEATER - This Evening at s.
Staudau Comedy.
WAyFRIEY THEATER, No. 40 Broadway. - lhiS
Evening al g." I1.on" London Buresque Combination
WoOps MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtletll-st...
This Afternoon and tbs Evening at 6-Buesque ana f@N
Robinson Crusue'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

We have Free College of the City of New
York. That is none of our work; for we do
not believe in educating one child better than
another at the public expense. We are willing
to be taxed, and to have others taxed, for all
the schooling that is open and free to every
child; no more and no further. And we do
not believe our City should be taxed to main
tain Free College.
But she has one, and we demand Equal
Rights therein for all her children. If only
those who have achieved a certain eminence
in study are admitted we insist that all
who have attained the standard shall be en-
titled to compete. The present eXclu-
sion of Girls from our Free College is
abominably unjust. The deficiency and
shallowness of Female Education is the
reproach of our age Our Girls are
not half so thoroughly nor so practically
trained az our Boys are. Not one in ten of
those who have parents able to support them
are systematically taught any pursuit whereby
they may assuredly earn usefuly livelihood
For this, their parents are largely to blame;
but our educational institutes are also culpa
BILE Boys and Girls should be educated to-
gether; it is better for both that they should
be and we ask our new Board of Commission
ers TO give the Girls fair equal chance in
our Free College.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

ANYTHING which is doubtful we are assert
ing fact known to every Judge sitting,
to every attorney practicing, in the Grim
inal Courts. The very hap-hazard and des-
perate way in which lawyers run for luck
with plea of insanity, shows that there is no
fixed rule, common to all judicial tribunals
which determines what insanity is. Men as
sane as his Honor on the Bench are discharged
upon the ground of lunacy and men as crazy
as any patient in Bedlam are sent to the state
Prison or the galOws. Anybody's evidence Is
in order. Neighbors are called to state their
guesses; policemen are invoked to give their
notions; uncles and aunts and cousins are
called to speak to the sanity or insanity OF
great grand-f fathers and of great great grand
mothers long since in their collins; and then
the jury gives verdict according to
its sympathies The one calm, thoughtful,
earnest man of mental science, who might
furnish an opinion of some value is rarely
called upon such occasions.
In the case above alluded to, there was, in
the circumstances, very strong presumption
of insanity. The absence of mOtiUs for crime
should always be considered as enough to JUS
tify particular investigation, for in most cases
the motive is as apparent as the felOnlous In
tent. Here is girl of 81, who without any
motive of want or particular need to crafty,
steals and steals continually. The doctors say
that she is vicious" which is simply saying
nothing. The jury says that she is guilty"
Her own father, bone of her bone and blood
of her blood, abandons her; and she is sent to
the State Prison for three years We do not
know that we have a word more to say.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

miles south of st. Petersburg, and 400 miIea
southwest of Moscow, and has less than oua
hundred thousand people at this moment. By
situation and Importance it is not untitled "a
be the seat of empire, and the choice of it by
the Car would be fair notice of his dispo.
sitiOn or capacity with respect to the invalid
realm at the BOsphorus, and possibly to the
Austrian provinces There is probability in
the rumOr that the Gar who has some idea,
and propensities if not political enterprise, de.
sires to become, if be can, nearer neighbo,
alike to Christendom and 10 Turkey The
new capital would seat him to satisfaction.
While the Car is contemplating his exit 70
Kiey. European publicists deem themselves
shrewd in looking forward to the time when
the Austrian empire may have to remove il,
seat to Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
EASE BALL
ATLANTIcS VS.. LAWMAKERS.

The Haymakers opened their new grounds at
Troy yesterday afternoon. The weather was delightful
and an immense concourse OF ladies' anu
gentlemen assembled to witness the pI~
uce game between the farfamed AhanuSs
and the Lansngburghers After very closely coniesed
game OF nine nnings the score stood 10 10 49, ana ~
there was no ball to be by the yictors ootn ego
consented 10 calling it tie game The play on bOth es
was very fine especially toward the latter part OF tne
game when every effort made 70 tally up the s9IIe, ore
The game was called at 252 pm. L. A. McCal, OF bi'0
Oak Club. of Albany, acted as umpire. ...
The toss was won by the Atlantcs, ana sem w w
HaymakeTs 10 the bat who Kept the lead uhlI sno
eighth inning. when the Atlantics, by tTemehdols
batting gained rapidly, and succeeded IN bringing w
their score to that Of the HaymakeIs anu tns
game closed as above announced There Nsrs t
large delegations from this city and BrooSps
The return match will probably be played on the o'h ~ %
July. The Atlancs are expected TO arrive IN ti' ''
by the Troy boat this morning
THE TRIBUNE CLUB - NETWORK MINK W
BROOKLYN NINE.
These Mines had good practice game on
Saturday last Next Saturday they play the nrs mS'
game Of the season.
MUTUAL VS.. IRYINGT0N. 49,,
A return game will be played on the UhiOu
Grounds this afternoon between the above CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Few more fruitful words have ever been
uttered 10y an Irish prclate than those OF Dr.
Leahy's address on the late so-called agrarian
outrages. "The future of Ireland" he says,
depends on public opinion. Take from Mr..
Gladstone the force of this opinion, and Sam
son is shorn of his strength, and the Philis-
tines will prevail against him. Fear God,
"obey the laws of the land, be just to all men,
respect life and property enjoins the Arch
bishop. Never before did the authority of
Catholic sentiment in Ireland move so frankly
to meet the sentiment of justice on the part
of England.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE will hold its next
Exhibition of the Products of American Indus
try in the new building which covers nearly the
entire block at the corner of Third-ave
and Sixty-third-st., commencing on the Sth of
September, 1869. The reception of articles for
exhibition will commence one week earlier
The Wool-growers and WoOlen-manufacturer
Of our country will have their first great exhibit
tion in part of the building-more than two
hundred concerns having already given notice
that they will contribute. The space secured
is much larger than has ever yet been given
to an exhibition in this country; and it Will all
be filled. The immense progress recently made
by our people in the production of Metals,
Machinery, Implements, and (more especially
Textile Fabrics, will here be demonstrated as
it has never yet been. If there be those who
really believe that-because of Protection, or
any other cause.-the Industrial Arts have
ceased to make progress among us. an attend
anco on this Fair will undeceive him. PrOba-
bly, not less than one hundred manufacturing
establishments will be represented that never
yet sent an article to a New-York Gf any
Exhibition; many of them having recently been
established in the Far West or South. All
who would secure space should promptly adj
dress Prof. s. d. Tillman, American Institute,
New-York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

OF the general ceremonies of the tender and
pious memorial service for our dead defenders
in which the people of the Country so widely
united, we have already given general ac-
count. The scene at the famous battle-ground
on the old estate of Robert f. Lee had a
special interest, both by reason of the varied
memories of the spot, the numbers of the
buried and the attendance of the President
and Cabinet and of this we have this morn
ing the graceful story, from special CORE
snOn1pnt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The late Dr. Rush of Philadelphia is one
more added to the choice list of the benetac-
tors of that city, and, we may say, OF the
couptrv. He has bequeathed nearly million
of dollars to found a library. One of the pro-
visions of his will forbids due allowance Of
space in his library 1" to those teachers of dis
iointed thinking, the daily newspapers" The
sanity of the testator may not be questioned
on this account, but his benefit would have
been perfect with the prohibition omitted
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Under auspices of the WOODEN Manufacturers
of the Northwest, a general Exposition OF
Textile Fabrics is to be held at Cincinnati IN
August. Products of mills, and staples of
cotton. wool, silk, fax, and hemp, will be ex-
hibited There are now $500 cotton and
woolen factories in the United States, of which
the Southern States have but 317. We look to
the new exposition for knowledge as to the
needs as well as the products of the various
sections and for stimulus to manufacturing
enterprises at the West and South.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
TERMS or TIE TRLBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, s. per an.
IINo CoPlSo Vi o'o!' ~ I'Cit' a. % az 1910 i" 80 ly y, @ W.
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers g. per annum.
3 copies So; 10 copies 10 one address 81 80 each
land one extra copy 10 copies, TO names Of
subscribers, at one Post Office, 81 60 each land
one extra cOpyl; 20 copies 10 one address 81 25
each and one extra cOpy); 20 copies, 10 names
ofSubsc1ibers at one Posi-0tfce, 81 IS each land
one extra cOpy); 80 copies, 10 one address, 81
each land one extra COPY 80 copies, 10 names
OfSbsciter8 at one st-OfIce, 81 10 each land
one extra COpyl
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. 3Oc., 4Oc., G0c. and 81 per line
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s., $3, and s. per line.
According TO position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
FIRE IN MAcDoUGALALLEY.

A double stable occupied by James Dough,
erty and Samuel Sargent, cartmen, one ..or,
number composing Maedougalalley, leaainE .,s
Macdougalst between Yandam ana op'ln1 op"ss,,,
was destroyed by hnn last night ",e, ,s.re
lost horse valued at s75 The remaining ann' ,sed
snG TT m Snn No Sa@R' Scb Not Insured quantity
OF hay and straw, valued a. Ss0, SSG,,neS ps'OSi Soi
to Frank Lazalear, was aI to the Trip
ity Church corporation, who also VMuured Early 10
ing buildings Loss about $500 Not i ~ hay In the
the evening fire discovered in h ", aud eXtin
same stable. This was promptly rolled snsrk smoul
guished 10 Ia more than probable that Of the $50
deung among some hose har' was the oriRa
Ond tiro.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The Sultan of Turkey has made a speech,
the chief points of which are that the Cretan
difficulty is settled, that Turkish credit is in.
creased that science and art have advanced,
and that material progress is the constant aim
of the Sultan. He announces his belief in
railroads, and gives hint favorable to religious
tolerance.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The New School Presbyterian Assembly adj
iourned yesterday-to meet next November in
pittsburgh with the Old School body. when
the Union will undoubtedly be consummsted.
The Old School Assembly, having larger
amount of business to transact will RENE in
session day or two longer
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

late war, the savages had no sooner killed the
men at the station than they began to tear up
the track. OF course the pursuing cavalry will
soon drive this particular band far enough
away from the line of the road; but the pos
sibilities which the attack presents still remain
unpleasantly suggestive.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The Secretary of the Treasury got only 1881
Tor his Gold yesterday, and the indications
are that he will hardly get so much at the
next sale. Meanwhile Government bonds re-
main steady, and the tone of the market
sympathizes with the steady improvement in
the National finances.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

In receiving the address of the Liverpool
Chambers Of Commerce Minister Motley has
given right expression to the friendly desires
which animate the United States We trust
that Great Britain will not underrate them in
reckoning the Alabama claims.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Public speaking by women grows infectious.
l. has spread to the negroes, and we are bound
to say they talk much better sense than some
Of the celestial klto-Ayers Of fairer compilations
who adorned inc Steinway Hall Convention.
As far as the reports go, Mrs. Harper, the
uiulatto who spoke in Shiloh Church last night,
talked modest good sense
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Kiev is said to be the city chosen by the
Russian Emperor for the new capital of his
dominions. This would indicate, il true,
move upon the political chess-board and far
reaching plans The proposed capital is $40
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The decision rendered yesterday in the Ten
nessee Supreme Court promises to overtum
much of the action taken by the late Governor
of that State. It's probable effect would seem
to be largely to strengthen the hands of the
Democrats
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
FIRsT PAGE.

F1RsT PAGE. West Point.
Foreign News Musical and Dramatic.
The Cuban Revolution. General News.
Domestic Tel News. The state OF Trade.
Our Heroic Dead. Marriages Deaths, and
The Day OF the Dead. Funerals
SECOND PAGE. Special Notices.
Law Courts SIXTH PAGE.
Common Council. New Publications.
Local Items. Literary Notes.
Money Market Book and other Adyer-
Cattle Market. usements.
Otner Markets. SEVENTH PAGE.
THIRD PAGE. Real Estate Adv'ments.
Produce and Trade Re Amusement Advertise
ports. meuts.
Classified Advertisements.l Advertisements OF all
FOURTH PAGE. Sorts.
Our City &C Albany. EIGHTH PAGE.
Insane or Vicious. Crimes and Casualties.
The Law of QuOIums. Religions
British Policy. Labor Movements.
Editorial Paragraphs Home News.
Political. Brooklyn News
Business Notices Local Items.
FIFTH PAGE. Latest Ship News.
Presbyterian Councils. Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
Address, IHE TRIBUNE, New lOrB

AS was to have been expected, the Protest
ant Congress at Worms united in a chorus,
many thousands strong, against the exhorta-
ton of the Pope to return to the ancient church.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The bill for the disestablishment of the Irish
Church has passed the British Commons by a
vote of 3G1 against 247. Thus has England re-
formed one of the most illogical of her abuses
and guaranteed anew her Irish possession.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Indian attacks on stations of the Pacific
Railroad have begun. With a method APP
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
SUFFRAGE IN TENNEssEE-sUPGEME COURT DE-
CISION.

A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn. May 80,
says the following is synopsis Of decision OF the
Supreme Court Brownsville on the 29th ut The state
ag staten.-In this the unanimous opinion Of the
Court was to-day delivered by Henry X Smith. Judge.
The Court held that the right 10 vote clear legal
right secured 70 citizens under the Constitutional Bill OF
Rights Tennessee that the elective franchise stood on
as high ground the right TO property or any other
right secured by the Constitutions that this rlght once
vested could be taken away by due process OF law only
that the power attempted 10 be conferred on the Cover
by Of the Legislature TO set aside registration for
frauds and IRE gulartles other causes, Is judicial
power which cannot be conferred or exercised by The
Executive OF tins state and for that all his acts
and proclamatiOns IN setting aside registrations IN cOu
ties and parts OF counties are absolutely null and VOID,
aud holders OF certificates granted by previous Regs9
tOn Commissioners entitled 70 vote bY reason OF inc
same Judge ShaCkleford delivered separate opinion,
concurrug with this decision but went further aud eted
the ease OF Redy ag SHERLOCK IN justification OF ns
opinion that the franchise constitutional Tue
other Judges reserved IN this the question OF he
cOust!tutOnality OF the several franchise acts
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

TO expect, the concurrence of the Assembly.
The session had nearly expired when the bills
were taken up in that House, and all we asked
was that they should be passed as the Senate
had carefully matured them.
o. We were sOrely disappointed. At once,
there was muster of our Municipal Heads OF
Departments at the Capital. A letter from
Mayor Hall, calling for liberal TaxLeyies,
appeared in The Times determination to
upset what the Senate had well done was
evinced. Amended or substitute Levies were
copcocted, including hundreds of thousands of
dollars which our Boards of Aldermen and
Supervisors had not even asked for and, though
Controller Connolly is said to be the father OF
these Leyies, that fact is nowhere officially au-
thenticated. But a Republican was required to
offer them, and Mr.. Andrew b. Hodges undertook
the part. He proposed the striking out of the
Senate Levies, and substituting others which
gave our City authorities Fire or Sir Millions
of Dollars more. This substitute was put
through, by the votes of all the Democrats but
Messrs. Tilden of Columbia and Pearsall OF
Queens, aided by twenty who have Republi-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01


Ed,cdrd AKIN ohnsoh'lIe' henSsoi"oi w.
Matiheu T. Bemu5. .Mayvllle' Chautauqua w.
Phtip IT, Bender. .........-. Buffalo, Erle Co
,11oa r CoIlins - Whites Corners. Erie Co.
Wesley A. Carpenter. ...... .Erloyllle Madison 20
C,oroe Clark ........ Altay, Schuyler Co.
rr,,b Cong,r ....... .Rensselaerville, Albany Co.
U,nr, H. crane ..... Schenectady, Schenectady Co.
Eobu Ferris ........... .Moresvile, Delaware Co.
Vorr,u Harris . Kendall, Orleans Co.
W,liom " Hegeu,an m Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Co.
Audrs,s B. HODGES Brooklyn +. D., Kings Co.
Bcpry yRav.................P Phelps, ontario County
Charles h. Rich....... ...... Akron, Erie Co.
James o. Scho0nmaler.... Accord, Ulster Co.
Daui,l Seteart .......... .Ellenburgh. Clinton Co.
william H. Stuart ... 90. .Gowanda, Cattaraugus Co.
Moses B. summers ......... Syracuse, OnoDdaga Co.
Merritt Thornton .......... South SOdus. Wayne Co.
Hiram WhihudrSh. .......... .Cuyer, Cortland Co.
10. The Levies, having thus passed the House,
went back to the Senate, which refused to con-
cur. A conference was now had, by which the
difference was split. and some Two or Three
Millions stricken off the Hodges Levy. Still,
the Senate refused to accede-only Abner c.
Mattoon voting with the 10 Democrats for the
Compromise but fnally-eyery one being anx-
ious to get away-Messrs. Van Petten of Her
kimer and Williams of Wayne gave way, and
the bills were passed as the Conference had
shaped them. Many of the best men in the
Assembly had voted for this, believing that
nothing better was practicable since the bolt
of Hodges and his twenty as above.
These are the facts, to the best of our
knowledge. We submit them to the judg-
ment of the people We do firmly believe that,
if the Levies had passed as Hodges moved
and his twenty voted them, it would not have
been possible for the Republicans to have
breasted next Fall the avalanche Of fraud and
| yllainy that the money stolen in those Levies
would have insured and paid for. And now, there
are not, in our Judgment, less than One Mil
lion Dollars in the Levies as passed which
were intended, and will be used, to put the
! State against the Republicans next November,
! If any Republican can further trust those who
voted with Hodges for his Levy, they may
| we cannot
Understand that We cite the action Of mem
| bers on these bills as fair exemplilicaton OF
! their general course. The Junction Canal, City
! Tax Commission, and several other bills that
received majority in one House OF in both
were very bad; aud if Republicans who voted
| for them did it for nothing, they are Urom
weakness) very unfit men TO send TO Albany
We beg their constituents TO judge them 10y
| their record.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01
5Ietp'lork Dailp gribn1rE,
LIABLE OF CONTENTS.

TUESDAY, JUNE l, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

Dir. PALMER's ARM AND LEG THE BEST"
1874 Bway n Y; 1863 Chss'nat At Phil 81 GIeeat Boston;
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-The best IN the
ord Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied Fsc'o No 10
Bo7ast. Sold evervNhere.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-01

The Republicans carried the City of Memphis
enn at the recent election for judicial officers by 7g