davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Established In 1SOO-The NTetrOpolitan job
Printing Establshm 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Great Bargains In Gents Furnishings NJ
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Dnvid,s Full Style Of Gentiemon's Hats
299,S Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

AbOffShcu Utter1y THO NIiueflI IfaIr Dy00
and sticky I'll smelling and disgusting hair co.orers and
sorers ~ PHALON's pure hmpid harmless sweet smel.
ing VIfALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. This 10
discovery In chemistry free from all directions and
mpars gray hair any shade OF natural brown from the
lightest TO the darkest, In from five 10 ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

CristadOro's Unrivalled Hair Dye.-S0ld
and applied wig and scalp factory No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

NVyWI VuuvWSs Wuu u 1NOR0uCys
MADRID, Sept. 17-Evening.,
VIA LONDON and by French Atlantic Gable.
The candidature Of tho Duke Of Geneva, son Of
King Victor Emanuel OF Italy, for the throne Of
Spain continues to DO discussed very earnestly here.
His accession to the crown IS regarded as probable
Should the plan DO carried into effect the youthful
King win be assisted by Regency, composed Of
the Duke 90 Nontpensier, Marshal serrano and
RiYerQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

A King From the House Of Savoy.
MADRID Sept. II, 1850.
The King Of Italy has given his consent to the
selection Of the Duke OF Genoa as King OF Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
FRANCE.

Prim and Napoleon In Consultation on the
Cuban Questionable EmperOr's Advice to
Sell to the Americaus-His Experiences from
Mexioo-General Siclkles Makes q New
Oner-Spain In a Blaze Of Excitement.
PARIS, Sept.I7-Evening.
General PRINTS second and latest audience with
his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon the Third was Of
an hours duration, the subject matter OF the con-
versation afrordin9 cause for very considerable
amount Of anxious outside speculation. It has
been pretty accurately ascertained to-day that the
situation In Cuba, the revolution and the chances
OF its repression. as well the probable future Of
the island as regards its form Of government and
the right Of rule, were discussed.
The Emperor of France advised, 1t Is said, an
amicable arrangement between the Spanish authori-
ties and the Cabinet In washington on the matter
OF the American desire for acquisition OF the terri
tory BY purchase, adding towards the close OF his
remarks his opinion, to the eject that II the war con-
tnued with its present attendant barbarites, Presi
dent Grant would be compelled to interfere between
the contending parties II only in behalf and for the
cause OF humanity
General Prim replied that he was himself per.
sonally willing to negotiate with the American
authorities in the direction indicated by the ruler Of
France, but that Spain-his fellow c0untrymen at
large-remained opposed to such q course,
Napoleon In reply advised Prim and the spaniards
70 initiate in this case his example, and give up
Cuba Just he had given up Mexico, before 1t was
too late to do so with honor.
General Sickles has proposed o new plan Of COM
promise ON the Cuban subject.
Spain ia in an intense state Of excitement-blaZng
and boiling over, 1t may be said-on account Of tho
news from Cuba, the reports from Washington and
Paris, and the adherence OF Minister Sickles in
Madrid to the policy OF sell or perhaps lose.
AbdicatiOn Rumors.
LONDON. Sept. IL Evening
ramon is current here this evening to the effect
that Napoleon on account OF the precarous state OF
his health VIII shortly abdicate favor OF his son,
but viii retain the presidency Of the Council.
Parliamentary Independents.
PARIS, Sept. II, 1889.
NJ Peretry, one Of the members Of the Corps
Legslatif, has written letter In which he demands
that the Deputies shall reassemble on the 25th OF
October OF their own free will, II the government
does not convoke the Chamber, according to the
constitution.
Prince Napoleon at Sea.
PARIS, Sept. II, 1862.
Prince Napoleon embarked from Calais on his
yacht today.
Tho Emperor on the Street.
PARIS. Sept. II, 1859.
The Emperor yesterday appeared In the streets Of
Paris,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
Nap0leOn's Advice to Prim---"Ne-
gotiate with Washington" and
Remember Mexico.
British Opinion Of the Future
Of Cuba.
PRINCE GORTSCHAK0fF IN ENGLAND.
SPAIN.

Cuban Deputies TO be Summoned to the Ma.
tionaI Northumberland Reinforoemsnts
for Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Words Of Cheer for yocng gfens Who's Havs
ing fallen victims 10 social evils desire better nsnnoo1
Sent IN seated letter tnveiope free OK ceafse Aaarss
HOWARD ASSOClAiION, COX u PhitsdePhlA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
The Celebrated

"""' o'A''s PERFECT TINEKEEPERS,
h.,o ener Hnsbed smaller and not A. clumsy ~
~ Frrsr,csn watch, much lower priced guarantee
rivsn WIN each watch For sale oy GEORGE q. ALLENs
Xix broadway one door below Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
MADRID, b6p%, 10,
BY French Atlantic Gable from

BY French Atlantic Gable irony
LONDON, Sept II. 1862
The Otctal Gazette OF Madrid will shortly publish,
BY order OF the government q decree summoning
the Cuban deputies who may have been chosen 90.
cording to the terms OF the new constitution latey
legslated in the Spanish capital to appear and take
their seats in the National Cortes.
Five war frIgates, with other vessels Of the navy,
are about to DO despatched to Cuba They WILL 1t Is
said, sail at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
Parliamentary Independence.
Prince Napoleon Mt Sea.
he Emperor on the Street,

Prince Napoleon embarked from calais on hi
yacht today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Trades Strike and Alarm.
MADRID, Sept. II, 1862
The strike OF the workmen at Barcelona con-
tinues. 1t has assumed alarming proportions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

The Condition Of Mr.. Sanford Z. Church.
ROCHRsrER, sept. II, 1899.
There Is decided Improvement In tho condition
OF Governor Church to-day, 80 his physicians say,
but no 10 not out OF Danger by any means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
AbdicatiOn Rum0rs.

AbdicatiOn Rumors.
LONDON. Sept. IL Evening"
rumor is current here this evening to the effect
that Napoleon on account OF the precarous state OF
his health VIII shortly abdcate in favor OF his son,
but will retain tho presidency Of the Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18
Ready for Sea

MADRID. Sept. H. 1859.
The fleet is nearly ready to sail with reinforce.
mentS for Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

ChAouS second. Inc Dettn3 was 10 i bSAlust LtV'
lima and 8 to l AGAINST Zacchaeus.
TO-day's races were as foows--
The Park HIN Stakes, OF 30 s0vereigns, each nall
forfeit; three year old fliea 122 lbs; owner OF the
second ally to receive 100 sovoreigns out OF the
stakes ttwenty-eight subscribersl were won By Mr.
Bowels b. I. Teison dor by Bucaneer, out OF Aud
Acquaintance; Mr.. Merry's CHI. T. Crocus, by Thor
mouths b. T. Nightjar. BY Wild Dayrsll, out OF Swa-
low, third. Four ran. the betting was even on
the winner, to one against Crocus, and 10
The Doncaster Stakes, Of 10 sovereigns, each, with
100 added for foals Of 1906 colts 122 lbs es l1s bs
the OF the Derby or ST. Leger TO carry 10 bs
Yorkshire Stakes lbs. extra; the second horse to
receive so s0vsreigns out OF the stakes eight
suhaoribers); were won BY Mr.. J. O. Hawey's br: 9.
Sacsrs b. G. Pretender, by Adventure, out OF Ferni,
second, ana Mr.. Thomas b. c. Typhon, BY weather.
bit, out OF Typee third six ran. The betting was
even on Pero Gomez. TO against Pretender and 0
The Don STAKES Of SO sovereigns, EACH half forfeit
for three year olds colts 122 lbs 1ies ll9 bs were
won BY Sir J. aswley,s o. Morns ny Seaasman,
b. G. Badsworth, BY Carnival, out OF Berezina.
The Doncaster Cup, vsiue 800 soversgns, for all
ages, three year ods ss tbs. four III IDS nve ia
stones BIZ Q. Good Hope three years, BY Cape Fly
away, out OF Maid OF Kent By length; Mr.. II. Sa-
% b. Bsss % ~
three years by voltigeur out OF Lady Grosvenor,
third Five ran. The betting was to agalns,
Good Hope 2 to against BluesKn and to against
The Nursery Plate, OF 400 soveregns for two year
olds was won by Mr.. Joseph Dawson's oh. C. Camel
by Thormanby out Of Eastern Princess; Mr.. Payne's
ch, c. Newsman, by Newminster, out OF Pauline
second and Enfield third. Eighteen ran. The bet
ting was IL TO against Camel IL to against News
man and 8 TO / against Enfield
regns each with so added, for all ages, were wor
by by Mr.. o. Peck's b. O. Fchu. three yeays BY Ivan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-18

Burning Of epcrry's skate Mandatory at
Syracuse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04

A Halifax despatch says: There has been recent
interesting discussion among party in this Province
favorable to annexation to the United States, as to
the best policy to be adopted to obtain the desired
end. The party consists Of two divisions, one of
which advocates immediate annexation, the other
approves of a previous movement for independence
as 'certain to lead to annexation. Prince Arthur is
expected to arrive here in the steamship Cfty of
Paris. on or about the 22d instant.
A Herald special from London says the Senatus
Consultum is rapidly winning favor in France.
1t comedies three cardinal points.
Flrst-The Legislature will have power to elect
its own officers, and govern itself.
Second-it will have the right to initiate laws.
Ih1rd-lt will have power to control France.
1t will be seen that the sovereign power is divided
between the Executive, the Legislature and the
people. 1t is beginning to be reorganization the
hrst time In France-that constitutional reforms
have been accomplished without force or violence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
urODcun

In the British House of Commons NIscount MI
ton made an inquiry respecting the boundaries ne,
tween the British Possessions and the Uuhted
States.
Otway replied that the land question Is already
settled. In respect to water boundaries. Earl
Russell. in 1860, had proposed that the matter oe
referred for arbitration. The United States Gov
eminent agreed to this proposal. but negotiations
were interrupted by the breaking out OF the war;
In October last the American Government renewed
the proposition for arbitration. and a Convention
was signed which now awaits the ratification oil
the Senate.
In England the Royal assent has been given TO
the bill Tor the purchase of the telegraph lines by
the Government.
\ dispatch from Madrid says: In consequence
of the participation of the clergy in the attempted
rising of the Carlists, Minister Fouliar has pro-
mulgated q decree ordering the Bishop to issue
circulars to the clergy in their respective dioceses,
recommending obedience to the laws. and threat.
ening to withdraw the power to preach ana OF
confession from all who are hostile to their require
ments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
Great ado about Nothing.

A fussy little fellow, calling himselfan Ameri-
can, j. Q. A. Warren by name, has been trying
to kick up 4 dust lately in the streets of Paris.
lie happened to he in that city at the time of the
election riots, and according to his story, 4" was
passing along the Boulevard Montmartre in COM
pany with another American, when he saw the
Government Police pursuing a crowd, and in
stantly turned into a side street to keep out of
the melee. He was, however, followed, seized.
knocked down, arrested, put in Jail, and shock
ingly maltreated for two days, and it was only
through good fortune that he managed to COM
municatc with an other American citizen, who
went TO the American Minister, and finally, after
much trouble and delay, procured his release"
1t seems that there are two sides to this story,
as to most others, where small persons wish to
appear as great martyrs, and that j. Q. A. W.,
instead of 81 keeping out of the melee," got so
nearly mixed up with it, that he was thought by
the police to be part and parcel of it, and that
the trouble arose from his unwillingness to obey
the orders of the police 81 to fall back into a side
street."
This is the same Warren that visited Honolulu
some four years ago, and managed to get into
trouble with every other man in the place. He
has the faculty of making moro noise with smaller
implements, and of drawing out more i'll will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
European Emigration 10
America.

The Statistical Bureau in Washington has lately
issued a report showing that during the ten years
from January LIST, 1859 to December 3lst, 1905
the number of immigrants from Europe and else
where excepting Chinese) into the United States;
amounted to n little more than 2,5OO,OOO. The
present year shows a very great increase over any
previous one, and it is likely that the total for
eleven years will exceed three millions.
The Superintendent of the Statistical Bureau
sets down the number of Chinese arrived in Cali
fornia at 65 900. This appears small, but he
probably has his proofs. He says, "of the eau
casian race, S45 900 are from Germany, 100000
from ireland, 655, 900 from Great Britain, 1885,
900 from British America, $4,000 from Sweden
and Norway, 40 900 from France" &c. The fol-
lowing figures from his report show the increase
in the German and the decrease in the Irish i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
Supreme Ce.rs-In Admiralty.

Tnouss HszLIS u.s. MCDONALD This was m action
in nimiralty before Judge widenaann, wherein the
lihellant lays damages nj $500 for assault and
battery by respondent, committe on him on board
the American ship Lorenzo in the harbor Of Honolulu
in May last. charging him with knocking him down,
stamping him several times with the heel Of his boot
upon his face and eye. thereby breaking the check
bone. and permanently injuring the eye.
Mr.. r. H. Stanley, proctor for respondent. on the
Goth Of August. fled n plea to the jurisdiction. and
the next day was Excl To argue on the plea On the
3Ist, Mr.. W. c. Jones for libellant, objected to the
Court entertaining the plea Of respondent to the
Jurisdiction. a. the American Consul had the sole
right Of protest in all matters contemplated in the
treaty. that the Consul was the only person who had
the right TO protest and that this Court ought not
to hear the plea To jurisdiction, because the supreme
Court has repeatedly decided the question Of iuris-
diction in similar eases. Mr. Stanley, tor the res
ponJent, then addressed the Court in answer TO the
motion. anI Mr.. Jones followed for lbeilant, in reply.
The Court dill not rule upon the motion. as 10 sus-
tanning or denying IL, but undertaking from notes,
50 With regard to the plea Of the respondent to the
jurisdiction in this cause, / have to say that I
regard all the points male thereon as essentially
ruled upon in the cases of Mr.. Enos vs.. Soule, 2
Haw. Rep DID. 322-326, and +. a. Warren ct al. in
BENZ. Rush, Ibid AL, IN both Of which cases the
opinion Of the Supreme Court as TO the extent to
which the 2ist article of the French treaty Affects the
jurisdiction Of our Courts, is very clearly set forth
In both these cases, and the case Of Young vs.
Phillips, Ibid $40, the duty Of our Courts, sitting as
Courts Of Admiralty is ably laid down. The plea to
the jurisdiction il oserruled- Let the cause proceed.
II, during the progress Of the trial anything should
be disclosed to alter the opinion Of the Court rs to
Jurisdiction in this cause. the libel viii be dismissed
MFR. Stanley objected to the decision Of the Court
Overriding the plea of respondent to the jurisdiction,
ma he had not been heard The Cosrt thought that
Mr.. stanley had closed his argument. but if he
Wished To be heard further, the Court would listen
Mr.. Stanley replied. that he would not argue . plea
which had already been decided upon BY the Court,
and requested that the clerk be allowed to note his
exceptions to the opinion Of the Court rendered upon
\ plea On which no argument had been made, and
before Judgment had been made upon . motion
already before The Court, and the exceptions were 50
entered- DIR. Jones. for Ebellant, then requested
nevmissiou 10 withdraw his motion. Mr. Stanley
ob;ecfed. The Court then oreyTuied the notion
thas respondent has the right to enter n plea TO the
;urislietinn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
From Germany.

No wonder that the large cities of the SO West
ern States increase so rapidly in population rs
they do. Chicago, for instance, will show n pop
ulation of at least 300 1000, when the census is
taken in 1870. While Cincinnati, Toledo, Mil
waukee, Omaha and other places less known to
the world, will show gains nearly as great. The
introduction of this large foreign element is no
doubt adding very much to the strength and vigor
of the native element, and improving it, in vari-
GUS ways. At the same time, it is an important
gain to the capital of the country, as every emi-
grant is supposed to bring, on an average, one
hundred dollars apiece, making, in eleven years,
estimating the number of immigrants ut three
millions. which it will probably be, n total Of
three hundred millions 600 900 ,000) of dollars.
Ii is this constant influx of new muscle and capt.
tai that is giving to the United States such an
extraordinary growth. as to excite the attention
OF the whole world.
Our statesmen might profit by these facts, and
initiate a policy, which would bring hither mus
Gle and capital, increase our population, and serve
as n stimulus to every branch of industry. And
doubtless they would, were they not possessed of
the notion that any measure which tends to de-
velope the nation, will only tend to weaken their
hold on their positions. Rule or Iuin'' seems
to be the watchwori of the present admin
is%tration, in its treatment of the great national
of immigration and capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
Our ~NTOnthllcS.

The Friend and PunchGo,ol are promptly issued,
and in typographical appearance are both credi-
table to their printers. In the former we have a
long letter from the editor, in continuation of his
interesting tour to fatherland. The latter treats
US to Interisland Steam Navigation, Free Trade
versus n Protective Tariff, opposing the protective
policy, at least so far as it concerns the importa-
ton of wool into America. and advocating uni
versal Free Trade. While hoping for the ratiiica-
ton of our Reciprocity Treaty with the United
States, it appears to lose sight of the fact that
wool is not included in the above treaty.
The article on Inter-island Steam in the Punch
GoiOl is quite unfair. For instance, it states that
d" the G. s. Wright is nearly or quite 500 tons"
which is not the case. She registers about 360
tons, and can carry, with her fuel, about 200
tons of freight, which is the very smallest capacity
that a steamer should possess, that undertakes to
visit at least ten ports, where more or less freight
may be expected, during n cruise of six days.
Less freight room would not enable her to serve
properly the public wants, in carrying OUTWARD
and return cargoes.
The whole argumen of the critic rests on this
erroneous information. and he seems to have
written in the interest Of the Kiiauea ring, whose
chief desire now is to stave off all new steam pro-
jects until the Legislature meets, when the pres
ent law can be SO amended as legally to allow of
the old hulk now lying in the harbor being
patched up or made new at heavy expense, and
laid on her old route. We repeat. that the
George S. Wright is in size, speed and general
fitness for our coasting trade, probably as good n
vessel as can be obtained but we do not believe
that her owner will send her here except on his
own fair terms, which were a subsidy of one
thon.and dallara month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04
What is

The Gazette published an item from the New
York Tribune, ascribing it to the pen of Greeley.
which asserts that the importation of Cinnamon
into San francisco =" is not slavery We in
cline to the same belief, because it is simply n
variation of the European e~migrant system, which
it very much resembles, many of the German and
Irish emigrants being assisted in the same way,
by advances which they or their friends are COM
PEELED in some way to refund to the emigrant So
cieties or companies. But to show that there is
a difference Of opinion in America regarding the
Chinese importations into California, we quote
the following from the PittsburS Despatch, a
journal of equal influence with the Tribune
As We pointed cut some days ago a. = probable thing, the
Government has decided - apply the prohibifions Of the cooiie
law TO the projected importaiions Of Chinese hborers % the
south and elsewhere, by koopmanschAp AMI Others These
importations yin be entirely stopped, OF only allowed under
such conditions n viii practically stop them Laborerx
brought here under n contract 10 -ork nj Ios wages for n num-
her % years viii probably BE regarded as n Mind q slaves, and
oEiy those Cinnamon Who come On their own hook" viii be
eou-bleresi voluntary emigranu. and PERMITTED Go land IN the
Country. snGk AZ basf j. tee drft q The SECRETARY % states
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-04

litter 90 the Ne~ ORLEANS Collector. We suppose the official
Interpretation q hi: eool- h- thus lad down, wHi q ,PPned
h-ne- viii result an embargo on the Thriving trade IA THIS Ia-'
gany.S
IL Is not simply the mode by which 4 laborer is
imported that makes him q slave, but the treat
ment and service he is subjected to. Public
opinion, which is everywhere in civilized countries
the great moral power that governs, will not per-
nit in California or anywhere in the Northern
States, n lowering of the conditions of servitude
to that degree which Constitutes slavery, as gen.
erally understood. But it was feared by the late
American administration, and is still feared by
the present, that the proposed cookie system, II
sanctioned throughout the South, may degenerate
into slavery, and become as repulsive TO the
moral sentiment Of the North, rs was negro slav-
cry. Should the southern planter assume the
power to treat Chinese coolies, as many treated
and abused the slaycs,-should he be permitted TO
sell his laborcrs or their service as negroes were
sold,-and should he practice n system oil bond-
an. nv which the laborer when his term of ser
vice expires, finds himself virtually a bondsnan'
compelled to serve till a debt, real or fancied,
must be worked out on the masters own terms
would any disinterested person doubt that the
coolie system was " a kind of slavery"
There may be no danger of any such abuses OF
the labor system ever arising in the Southern
States, if Chinese laborers are introduced. And
there certainly will not be any, If stringent laws
are enacted to protect them and public opinion
and ~enforces them. Our own belief Is
that Chinese will prove Oh trial to be good labor
ers for the southern plantations. and that, If
their rights are guaranteed to them by the Ma
tional and State authorities, they will migrate
freely and in the course of ten years the South
md North will obtain all the laborers they need,
FOR their Plantations, their manufactures, and
heir domestic and farm service.