davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day the Atlantics and Unions OF Morrisania,
viii play at the Union Park grounds. Melrose.
Tomorrow the Empires Will take the two P. NJ.
train from Thirteth street Hudson River Raiiroad)
depot for Carmansvllle and will play their return
game with the Athletes, the grounds OF the latter
at 143d street and Tenth avenue
The Atlantics will take the eight A. NJ train to-
morrow for Philadelphia and will play the Athletics
In the afternoon.
On Monday evening next the Empires viii hold
their regular quarterly meeting at .The Study
Hudson street, near Clarkson.
On Friday the Atantics and 0rientals will play at
the Capitollne.
The return game for the championship between
the Atantics and Eckfords will be played on satur-
day at the Union grounds, and the return game for
the amateur championship between the Stars and
Champions will also be played on Saturday at the
Captoline.
The Alerts, of Manhattan Academy, defeated the
Osceolas, OF ST. Gabriels Academy on Saturday last
at The Park
The Dexter Club, OF this city, played with the
Monitor Club, OF Sing Sing at the White Plains fair
ground on Tuesday, September IS. at the end OF
tho afth inning the score stood a tie at 10. 1t Is
reported that on the sixth inning the score stood 10
to Is In favor OF the Monitors, when game was
"calledn and put back to the fifth inning. This was
decidedly wrong, provided the Dexters had played
their INNING as the rules OF the game allow the
ming runs to the club having the last inning with
out having the inning completed.
spirited game OF base ball was played In WASH
ington yesterday between the EcSfords, or Brook
Ign, and the Olympics, or Washington. The grounds
were in bad condition owing to the heavy rains of
Sunday, and therefore interfered with the move.
ments OF the players. portion OF II, occupied by
the outer feders. was covered by a pool OF water,
In some places several inches In depth. Notwith-
standing these disadvantages seven innings were
played resulting In favor Of the Eckfords by the fol.
lowing score.-
Eckford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 0 ell
olympic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o s o-l0
During the first inning the left fielder OF the Olym-
PICS was attacked with an epllepuc NJ and carried
from the field, his place being supplied by subst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
MUSICAL REVIEW.

VIM. Hall 4 Son publish the fo,iowlng:-"Eya I'm
Angelo.n Adaglo expressive, vannuccini very
commonplace affair; an undressing theme. with
hackneyed variations 1t has an appearance Of bril-
nancy, however but very faint one.
1.-THE Fairy Bell Momento,r waltz song. Henry
Schoeller. desperate attempt to initiate Ardttl's
glltterng STYLE without evncing any ability to DO
30.
d. P. Faulds Louisville publishes the following;-
''Tarantela.n A. st. Julien. Common place add
destitute OF single new idea.
"AlDum Leaves.h ScherZo F. G. SternberQ. A
pretty little thing, suitable for small hands.
.sTe Deum.u Mendcssohn. MY Queen.n Blu
menthal "Te Deum.n Cheruon Excellent
editions OF well known works.
''Glorla In Excelsis.n Cherubini. One OF those
brilliant, effective works, for which this truly great
composer Is so well known.
la Rayonnante.n Caprice waltz. Eugene Bar
Tor. Pretty and sparkling.
Benjamin w. Hitchcock publishes two more NUM-
bers OF Dime series OF select music for
the million. This publisher has inaugurated q
revolution in music publishing by his Dime
ana Hall Dime SERIES which already is being
severely felt by the monopoilss who hitherto have
retarded the progress OF music in this country There
IL no reason why the exorbitant prices which have
been so long demanded for music in this country
should continue and when once book publisher
art by placing the best works within the reach OF
every one. success is sure to follow.
Dodworth i son have published new edition OF
their sparkling little song, "Les Rayons et les
Ombres," which places 1t In Its most attractive
shane,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
TUE sPAsIlRDs AND CuBAys IN NEW YORK
Affairs at the Junta-The Hornet and the
Enterpe-The Spanish Gunboats and tho
United Stntes Marshal.

Affairs at the Junta-The Hornet and the
Euterpe-The Spanish Cunboats and tho
United States Marshal.
Intense excitement prevailed yesterday in Spanish
and Cuban circles In this city, In consequence or the
news Of the morning and the rumors which were
dying about in the afternoon. While the hot headed
Dons were depressed In spirits and exceedingly
abusive of the general government, the Cuban lead
ers preserved calm serenity, which could only he
the results OF conscious innocence and intimate
knowledge OF the intentions OF the authorities at
Washington. The history OF the Cuba, or
az she Is still called the Hornet Is now
well known, but hitherto she has not received
that attention which her importance would seem
to demand. There is an important question
OF law at issue concerning her, and the attempt to
solve 1t may possibly result In war. An American
vessel started from an American port, and after.
wards seized, searched, and finally freed in British
harbor, and sent to sea by her owners as man of.
war; or privatcer; 1t evident from the first that
she would be the cause OF no little trouble. The
Spanish agents hoped to fasten the blame OF her
departure as pirate on the United States govern.
ment and make her the occasion for declaration OF
neutrality on the part OF the authorities at Washing
ton as would greatly benefit the Spanish regency
and the Cubans hoped that her peculiar case would
hasten the acknowledgment OF the oenigerent rights
q the Cuban republic 10y the President and Cabinet
This was the burden OF conversation yesterday in
places where Dons and Cubans most DO congregate.
The bulk OF opinion favored the idea that Captain
Higgins commander OF the Cuba, had nanked the
administration and forced the acknowledgment OF
the belligerency OF the Cespedes government and II
was universally conceded that the entrance OF the
Cuba into the port Of Wilmington was rase ds
oue,re, aud was not caused by the supposed want
OF coal or supplies. The advantage which would
naturally attach to the captain OF the Cuba IN
having at the outset OF his cruise an scknowledg.
mentby the United States authorities that he was
legtmatey employed in lawful warfare against
spain was evidently taken into account and the RISK
OF running the ship into Wilmington was doubtless
well considered and fnally accepted with the object
mentioned No little surprise was expressed IN
the city yesterday that the administrator should
have been so prompt Ia declaring It's position toward
the cuba, and the only explanation offered was that
PRESIDENT Grant had finally made up his mind to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
THE PRIZE RING.

The Contemplated Fight Between Sam
C0llyer and Charles Doherty.-Arrival of
the Parties the Battle Ground Doheriy
Over Weight and tho Stakes Awarded to
Collyer-Prospcct Of "a Fight at Early
Day Between the Parties.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 6, 1859.
For three days past this city has been In state OF
great excitement caused by the gathering of the
clans" and arrangements in progress for the prize
fight for $1,000, announced to take place between
Sam Coyer, Of Baltimore the hero OF several bat
ties and Charles Doherty, Of Richmond, Va, who Is
new aspirant for pugstic honors, having
appeared In the squared arenar but once before
To-days proceedings eliminated In Collyer receiv-
ing the stakes by reason Of his antagonist
being over weight. For days past the fancy"
OF New YORK. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
Richmond and Norfolk have been getting ready to
assist In the ceremony, and boats were engaged to
carry them TO The battle ground, which was James-
town Island. In the James river. The military
authorities made strenuous efforts to prevent the
fight, and guard OF soldiers was ordered to seize
the boat which left this city at one O'Clock this
morning They arrived too late, however, and the
soldiers were transferred TO two tugs belonging to
the Navy Yard, which Immediately steamed In pur-
suit OF the N. r, Banks the steamer on which were
Collyer and his party. The Banks however, sue
ceeded In GLIDING pursuit: Donerty. and his party
left Richmond at eleven O'Clock on Monday evening
and met tue Norfolk crowd at the fighting ground.
When the party arrived the ring was ct once
pHcneu, Dut ~ was iouuu upon weighing lnat
Doherfy turned the scales at 100 pounds and Coll
yer at 1914. As the fight was set at 12s, Collyer
claimed the stakes, and they were awarded HIM by
the stakeholder. amid the cheers Of the immense
crowd.
An EFFORT was made for catch weight fight be-
tween young Carroll OF Baltimore, and Howard, a
soldier for $780, but the friends OF the parties could
not agree. the crowd then dispersed.
COlyer was IN splendid condition, and informed
your correspondent that he never felt better in his
life. Doherty looked In bad condition. His seconds
were to have been Barney Aaron and william
Peasey; Collyers seconds were John Dwyer and
John Clark OF Baltimore. COllyer and Dryer will
leave here tomorrow for Richmond, where Doherty
and Sam Will sign articles for fight at the same
weight at 1000 side to take place at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
1Hs lAsI CHICAGO BANK ROBBERY
s1as, 900 in Unneso.inbIe sccuri.ie. stolen.


From the Chicago Tribune oct. 81
genuine Chicago robbery, that Is one rcmarka
Bile for its magnitude and audacIty was perpetrated
some time between twelve and two O'Clock yester
day afternoon. Some person or persons unknown
entered the banking house OF Clark Ullman, No "a
South Clark street, and going behind the counter
tered the vault at the rear OF the counting and
took therefrom q trunk containing securities
amounting to $4,000, comprising $4,000 IN pro-
missory notes. $25 600 in Chamber OF Commensurate
$4,000 in Chicago Dock Company's stock. IS, 900
in Commercial National Bank stock, and the bal
IN insurance policies, receipts vouchers, &C. They
were the property Of Mr.. ]. j. Brooks Nothing
was known OF the robbery until The trunk was
missed; no one was seen TO go behind the counter
and 1t seems almost impossible that any one could
do so unobserbed by the two clerks who were in the
ofilce all the time. Yet 30 II was; the trunk was
taken The thiei must have been adept in his pro-
iesslon TO accomplish the feat neatly and success
fully. The door OF the vault was open AMI tho door
or the safe half closed some strange men went to
the counter aud transacted some business. IL IS
supposed they were only divertng the attention OF
the clerks while q confederate was operating, The
enterprise was bad investment, however as the
papers are utterly useless and without value 10 any
one but MIR. BROOKS. lie has stopped payment OF all
OF them The police the track OF the thieves,
and to DO hoped thcY win be brought TO Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
TfLEGRAPHIc NEWS ITEMS.

A man named Davis was shot in Omaha yesterday
afternoon, by one Major Bodis, the father Of little
girl aged SIX years, whom Davis tried to outrage
The car shops OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany at Omaha were consumed by fire yesterday
afternoon. The loss Is very great.
Bakers foundry, machine shop and Touring mills
at Lansing, Mich. were destroyed by fire last night
Loss $25,000 No insurance.
Governor Claim. OF Massachusetts, has commuted
the death sentence OF Nancy u. MADAM, convicted
Of the murder Of 0bediah Jones, her sonn.law, 10
life imprisonment In the Norfolk County House OF
Correction.
Captain John waternouse, master OF the brig Mer-
riwa, Of Portland Me-. was brought before Commits
soner clifford In that city yesterday charged with
throwing overheard and drowning John Fitzgerald,
of Cape Elizabeth, in April last He was bound over
in S., 900. The mate was also bound over on the
same charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoSDoN, Oct. "a r.
M.-American securities are 1rm. United states
1vetweniy bonds. 1884, si1s; 1885, Old, s5H; fso7,
s2st. Stecks firm.
PARIS BouRsR.--PARIs, Oct. $3.50 P. M.-The
Bourae closed dull. Rentes. III. SOC
FRANKFORT BOrRsE.-FRANKPoRr Oct. $3.50 r..
M.-Unlted states nve.twenty bonas clos ed firm but
quiet at S75x.
HAvRE CoTTOS MARKEr.-HAyRR. Oct $3.50 r..
M.-Jhe cotton market closed frmer not higher.
Tres ordinares, on the spot l42f per cwt. low mid.
dlugs, afoat, 1851
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKEr.-L1yERPooI
Oct al y. M.-Wheat los. I'd. q los. sd per GENITAL
for California white and o. Al for No. red
Western.
PETROLEUM MARxEr.-ANrwBar. Oct. $3.50 p.
A.-Petroleum u Qulet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Departure Of the New Minister to Japan
Return Home 0f Chinese Laborers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4, 1869.
Mr.. Charles Delong, Minister to Japan; Mr. Shep.
pard, United States Consul at Jeddo ana several
Consuls OF the United States of Great Britain and OF
Belgium, in China and Japan, took their departure
on the steamer China to-day.
Mr.. Charles wocott Brooks, the Japanese Consul,
al this city, entertained the newly appointed Minis.
ter to China at dinner, and large number OF prom.
tnent citizens Of the Pacific coast were present
Tho steamer China carried 1897 900 In treasure. OF
which 100000 Is for Hong Kong also $50 passen.
gers. OF whom 800 were Chinese, and large deega.
lion OF missionaries.
Flour, $425 a S. 90. Wheat inactive. at 81 so q
81 55--the extreme figures. Legal tenders. TEX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
THE PLAINS.

Return of General ScholcId from V0rt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Evidences of Indian
Barburity.
ST. Louis, Oct s, 1869.
Major General Schoneld with several members of
his staff arrived here yesterday from Fort Leaven-
worth and established his new headquarters at the
corner Of Washington avenue and Fourth street. A
board, consisting OF General Schoneld, General Pot
ter General Merrill, Colonel Hamilton and Major
Van Boast, to revise the artillery, cavalry and
Infantry tactics, and make them conform as nearly
as practicable to each other, held session ycster-
day, and Will progress with the work as rapidly as
possible.
telegram from Helena, Montana, SAYS that q
party had inst arrived at Fort Benton from the
British mines. They report having found the
remains OF three emlgrant wagons, destroyed by
Backfcet Indians, together with tile skeletons OF
Reports from the Saskatchewan mines are very
favorable, but the Indians prevent their being
worked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
TENNESSEE.

DistlIiery ScIzed-The Senatorial Question
Andy Johnson Confident of Success.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 8, 1852,
supervisor Emery yesterday seized Bonner's dis.
t.lIery containing eighty barrels Of highwnes ana
1000 bushels OF grain. Parties were caught in the
cstern room In the act Of filling barrels with the tax
paid stamp upon them.
The senate completed Its organization to-day. but
the House adjourned with its organization ncom-
plcte. II will fully organize tomorrow. The senate.
rial question continues to excite great interest Mr..
johnson. who Is here, Is evidently the strong man.
ana hja friends feel sure OF his election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cnnard mail steamship Cuba will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oincs
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
TUE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wtl
be ready at halEpast ten O'Clock III the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six osass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
CUBA.

Accident to One of the Cuban Cables THE
Second Gable in Good Working Order.
HAVANA, Oct. 5, 1860.
The Grst Cuban cable is at present unserv lceable.
The second cable, which comes in at Cojimar
town five miles west Of Havana, commenced work
Ing this afternoon, and now works we'll All tele.
grams have 70 be carried from Cojimar TO Guiana.
bacoa on horses, and thence to Havana by the gov
Arnmeut line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
LOUISIANA.

Card irom senator kellOgG-ChRrges of De.
fslcation Denied.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1869.
The morning papers here publish card from
Collector Kellogg relative to the article from the
PicayuDe telegraphed hence September "a, in
witch he denounces said article In unmeasured
terms as a fabrication, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
The Grand Commandery OF knights TEN.
plars-The Buffalo Industrial Exhibition.

BUFFALO, Oct. s, 1862
The General Commandery Of Knights Templars OF
the state Of New York assembled this morning at ten
o'clock r. Z. Grand Commander Sir John A. Lef
ferts having been detained by q break on the Erie
Railroad an adjournment was had until four O'Clock.
Al that hour no intelligence having been received
Grand Commander, opened the Grand Commandery,
and the regular business was proceeded with.
Great activity prevails at the Industrial Exhl.
bitlon preparatory to the grand opening tomorrow
night. BY the destruction OF the railroad many
Large tents have been pitched in the lot adjoining
the exhibition 10 accommodate additional entries
Canada 10 well represented The following 10 the
order OF opening exercises:--A salute OF nifty guns
at seven O'Clock p. M; opening prayer by Rev DR..
Lord; music by the band; Introductory address by
David Bell, President or the Exhibition singing by
o quartet club; address by Mr.. Horace Greeley;
hymn, America by the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
CONNIE
Election Rsturns Delayed by the storm--The
Result Divided.

Result Divided.
HARTFORD Oct 8. 1899.
All The towns'in this State except Bridgeport held
elections for town officers on Monday. Returns
have been received thus far from only nfty. Two
towns communication with a large portion OF the
State having peen cut of by the Storm or the
towns heard from twenty eight elect republ,can
oncers, eighteen democratic and elk are divided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
ENGLAND.
Disasters at SEA-.

Disasters at Sea.
LONDON Oct 8, 1889.
The bark Jacob Hatfield from Yarmouth n. s..
was abandoned at sea, no date No lives were lost
The Susan Smart OF Boston, was recently cap.
sized at sea during gale. Only four OF the crew
were saved who were landed at Liverpool to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

The Lnracst Workshop of the Body is the
Liver whose ONCE 10 to withdraw the bile from blood
whenthis important organ does the akin assumes
yellow appearance and generally headache ssts in
with chilly sensations and cold hands and feet
with loss OF appetite Tho system becomes cogged tha
machinery does not work WE'LL and both and body
dsordered, the afflicted becoming fretfu finding
faut with everything around them To person in
condition DR.; D JAYNEs sANArIyE PILLS are recon.
mended by their stimulating action the Liver
rs healthy tome and enabled ia perform proper
uons Cosyeness ia cured and MI the agsravatng symp.
toms OF Biiiouaness removed. Sold averywhera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
THE AyOSDALe FUND.

One dollar was received at this once yesterday
In ala Of the Av0ndslc sufferers. ss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
NEW YORK.


BUFFALO, Oct. 5, 1869.
The following are the advanced rates established
BY the Eevatlng Association until further notice -
Two cents per bushe, including ten days. storage
and q quarter OF o cent per bushel to the vessel
storage after the nrst term one-quarter OF cent per
oushel for ten days or parts thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
THE NEW DOMINION.

Independence IIoetina-The Movement Fla.
vored by the Governor General-Prepara.
lions for tho Reception of Prince Arthur nj
Observation-Disclosures to Retiring Montreal
Editor.
MONTREAL, Oct. 4, 1869.
great independence meeting was held at Water
loo on saturday, presided over by Mr.. Parmlee,
Warden OF the county. The Hon. Messrs. John
Young and L. s.Hutington and Mr. Lafamme sroke
In favor OF independence, and b. Chambern and }.
B.,Lay against it.
At SPECIAL meeting OF the city Council, on Satur.
DAY. 1t was decided that the Corporation should
welcome Prince Arthur with an address on his
arrival on Friday next. Arches win be erected on
Nntre Dame street. at the Place d'Armes and on
R0dag0n street.
farewell dinner is to be given to Mr.. Provencher,
late editor OF the MtneTac on Wednesday, prior to
his departure for the Northwest He has been
appointed to prominent position In the new gov
eminent which Is TO be organized for that Terri
tory.
Hon. John Rose left for England on Saturday.
The FIfty-third regiment at Quebec has been
ordered to embark on board her MaJestys steamship
Himaaya for the East indies. and the Twenty ninth
regiment and the Royal Engineers on board the
lamar, upon her arrival here, which is expected
daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
Taunei Under the Detroit River to Connect
Detroit With Windsor.

OTTAWA, Oct. 4, 1869.
The discount on American invoices for the en-.
suing week is twenty-,hree per cent.
An application will be made to the Parliament OF
Canada at It's next session TO incorporate company
for the purpose OF building tunnel under the
Detroit river to connect the Great Weatern Railway
with the Michigan Central Railroad, and to secure
TO other railroads terminating either In windsor or
Detroit the use OF the same on fair terms Power
Will also be asked to work the Same by steam and
horse power for local passenger and freight traffic
between Detroit and Windsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

The swiss Manufacturing Company, 30 East
Fourteenth street. Union square, importers and dealers
Swiss Carved Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
GERMAN Y.

The Peace Sentiment.
LONDON Oct 8, 1889.
Letters from Berlin published in che various jour.
nais in this city to-day predict that the speech Of
King William at the opening OF the North German
Parliamen. will be decidedly pacific In tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
Prince Arthur In Toronto Unabated Enihu.
siasm Of the People.

Priuce Arthur In Toronto UNDATED Enthu.
siasm Of the People.
TORONTO Oct. 4, 1869.
Prince Arthur, accompanied by his Excellency end
Lady Young visited the University Of Toronto, the
Normal school, the Upper Canada College and
Osgood Hall this morning, and at each Of these edu
cational establishments addresses were delivered
and citizens presented. AT three O'Clock p.
M. the Governor General held evee at
Parliament Buildings and received large
number OF visitors In the afternoon, the Prince
for the first time, witnessed the game or la
Crosse,n between the "Six Nation" Indians and the
ontario Club. Tonight he will attend citizens
ball at Music Hall.
The city 10 filed with strangers and the enihu-
slasm OF the people continues undated. The Prince
10 greeted with cheers wherever he goes.
The ball at the Music Hall last night in honor OF
Prince Arthur was splendid success. About 500
persons were present. This morning the Prince
started Tor Weston by the Grand Trunk Railroad,
where he turned the first sod OF the Toronto, Grey
and Bruce Railroad. At half-past two O'Clock this
afternoon he attended d6jeRgr at Music Hall, and at
haif-past four was present at promenade concert
In the horticultural Gardens, az which 5000 persons
were present Tonight he attends q pail al the
house OF Senator MCPHERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
FRANCE.

Napoleon Aboat TO Rusticate.
PARIS, Oct. S, 1859.
The Emperor will soon go TO Compiegne.