davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Let Every Old soldier Gigc n Muskct in
Aid Of Free Cuba.

T
SIR; Some Of my old comrades Of the Iron
Brigade, Army OF the Potomac. wrote to me from
the West asking what way to help the Cubans, aud
some talked oflikingto get chance to take hand in
the sorimmGce. but nov tell them to send along
their old rifles, Anything-nuzze hrecch-load.
ers or sahrcs (Col r. ans Cavalry have 10 use the
M.chetcl myself stni have the courage 20 wear a
blue neckue, but cannot tell how soon tho Wash
lugtou Fish may gobble me no.
sEARPsHoOTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

More than four years ago there was com
menccd at the Brooklyn Navy Yard machine
shop, TO be 40 feet wide, 500 feet long, and 8
stories high. The foundation was laid in the
most thorough and expensive manner, but there
the work stopped uutil last fall when it was re-
sutned, aud the FIRST story put up. Since then
nothing moro has been done, aud the entire
structure has been LETT unprotected 10 the mercy
Of the elements. The rain and frost Of winter
have disiEtegratcd the mortar, and the summer
sun will warp aud crack the timber 10 such an
extent that il will become almost entirely worth
less. The building was TO be OF brick trimmed
with granite, the preparation Of which il almost
completed, and nearly all Of the material requi-
site TO finish the building on hand. If Congress
would study the national interests, 1t would
make the necessary appropriation for the labor,
which would probably cost $3.50, 900 or $500, 600,
and thus make available the haf million spent
in its erection TINS far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
How IL was Done.

The remarkable disparity between the re'
cent vote for Republican Judges and that for
Inspectors of Election on tho same side has
led some TO suspect that the former vote was
tempered with. Where the fraud really lies
Is known by very few, but can be easily dis.
covered.
Mr.. PIERRE c. VAN WICK is Assessor Of
fhs Fourth DiatIict al New York and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
MRS. Moal,ou,. $4,000.

Fannie A. Moulton applied yesterday, before
Judge DAILY, in the Court OF Common Pleds, for an
order requiring her husband TO pay over $4,000
NE time tho money was paid in for Ter account
Inc husband admittsd the $4,000 WIS due ner, but
claimed that a. hs had not used tho money he should
Company slnoe 10 WA dseoaitsd tAsrs In Eohruar
hast The Court 90 helL s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

There is dispute going on between the
transatlantic telegraph companies represented
by the New York. Newfoundland and Lordon
Telegraph Company. which owns the land line
and cable connecting the United States with
Nova Scotia aud the International Ocean Telc-
graph Company, which owns the cable between
Florida and Cuba, respecting The charges for
messages between Cuba aud Europe. BY the
present tariff Of the Cuba Company person
can send message from Cuba to New York for
s., and by the tariff of the European Companies
he can have IL repeated from New York to Great
Britain or France for $3.50, making the total cost
of the message S1250. But If he attempts to
send IL from Cuba to Great Britain or France
direct, the Cuba Company requires HIM TO pay
SIS for exactly the same service. The European
Companies naturally desire, in the interest of the
public as we'll of their own business, 10 have
this inequality removed; but thus far they have
been met by the Cuba Company with nothing
better than an offer TO reduce the whole charge
from Cuba to Europe to go, if the European
Companies would bear third of the reduction.
As this would result in still giving the Cuba
Company for their short cable much 10 the
other Companies for their long ones across the
Atlantic, IL is equivalent to a refusal on the part
Of the Cuba Company to make any change.
There are other minor points in which the Cuba
Company seems to us TO act very ungencrously,
but one will suffice to show their spirit. BY a
subterfuge they are already violating the provi-
sion of the grant which secures thor exclusive
privilege, in charging more than So 30 for mos
ssges through their cable, and they may possibly
find out some day that in graspiug too much they
have lost more than thcv have gained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

The publication of Lothair" ia followed by
a report Of the return Of the Marquis of BurE to
the Protestant faith. Should this be confirmed,
Mr. DIsRAKLI will have achieved an additional sue
cess, and dealt telling blow at Rome. But the
John Bun, weekly London paper, which mentions
the rumOr being the special organ Of the Church Of
England, some more unbiased confirmation would
seem 70 be reauired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

aggregate daily circulation last geek,
500, 800. Average daily circulation DIR.
ing TIC ueek, 10000. Daily acreage dur.
ing he precious geek. ending June 1,
100 .5JI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Grant. Policy IN Connecticut.

NEW LONDON, June l3-The entire Democratic
city ticket 10 elected with lG0 majority RepuDliean
majority last April, ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

Kent paid by tleIeyton for the whole property kOOJO
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company are
anxious for change In the Management of the hotel,
because they believe that II can be made a national
resort when their line IL completed and IL connects
directly with the Great Western Railro lines. The
Company who own tie hotel an surrounding prop
efty can make the Ieytous give up their lease on
payiuu Ia them t21OOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

have subjected thom, and the obstacles in
terposed against their return home, there
would not now be two thousand Cubans in
the whole Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
INNOCENCE AND VICE

stand side by side with this disadvantage, however,
to innocence, that she may fall a victim TO vice
The POI tons also suitcase the bar Tor t2,5OO and
the livery stable Tor 1900 season. They average
about 1000 guests each year Then we have the
fol owing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

a moro agreeable locality say nothing of their losses
The dancing flirting giddy thrOng do notnotiee the
gambiers' decoys, or the gamblers themselves
among them, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Terms oitIc sun.

TRo daily circulation of THE Sun during
no last cock, uhich ended on Saturday,
June II, eds as foiLotos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
A poRruoIE OPENED IN MN

with bullet rha was the status OF refinement
among those who gathsre' there.
The company VINO bought the properly leased II
all tor ton thousand dollars per anuUm ton family
named Peyton VINO hold the lease Of It yet The
PeytOns had been inn keeUers In Stlunton, in Able
marie, near Charlottesville, aud elsewhere in small
places In Virginia HAVING no experience in proper
ly conducting grant enterprise, they deserycdly
became unpopular, and arv ~ nov,
hands 9me bricA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
rHE DREADFUL GAMBLING HELL supLEAsEp,

In violation OF law OF the State for
nom t300l to $4,000 each season by the Peytons
70 Bird 4 Black, professional gamblers, OF Washing
Ton, and other professional gamblers from Rich
mohd. The gamblers decOys hang about the hotel,
and, entrspping every unwary person, lead them
Into the vile den, where they are quickly heeced.
The games which the gamblers chiefly use TO accom-
PliSh their purposes are faro aud poker Those who
have been neeced, and have no respect for the
bedelolhlng Ia tho hotel, may retire and cut their
throats The extra duty which the coiored servants
oead victims OF the gamblers' schemes, and wiping
up the blood OF tile suicides, the gamblers
can well afford TO pay for TIE unhappy
feelings Of the Just heeced merchant, manifested be-
fore his family In the hotel 20 no further although
his loss may have been great; Tho scared youth
who has lost what IL to him large sun u induced
70 conceal his feelings and the hundreds who leave
White Sulphur Syringe, RETURNING home o. sseking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

ron souruERsERs EXCLUSIVELY,

than that treason which Ind been CAREFUL hatched
commenced to assume the practical form Of rebellion
T. the Government, and Ia tue spacious ballroom la
the hotel at least two hundred avowed enemies OF
the Union mot an DaSse, aud after making viol ent
speeches, which they had reported, and that were
intended 70 concentrate the purpose Of the Southern
people toward secession. they raised resolutions
embodying their sentiments, and sent them broad.
cast throughout tho South. Except the Northern
pycophsnts OF the Southern politicians, no Northern
was respected by tne assembled company OF
conceitol cyclists In and about the hotel and ad
any Northern man said the Unicd must be preserved
he would have been promptly punched In tue eye
or nose, or had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

For that purpose they had picturesque mammoth
hotel erected, four hundred ieet IN length, and
ering more than acre OF ground. The diniug
room Is three hundred feet long. bat gloomy
Twelve hundred appetites eau be appessed In II at
time, and With the MD 81 q good telescope, those
persons possessing a steady hand discover from
end OF tie room VINO "A the other END
Cottages almost surround the no, e at n short dis
lance from II, and between the hotel and the
cottages there are neat, narrow walks, and broad
drives Rearward Of TIM cottages aere are numerous
carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
FRENCH GOSSIP.

The birthday of Mesmer has been celebrated
by banquet i'll Paris
RoGueplan used to measure the availability
of plays with "A smoke. "Your Vaudeville is too long
by two cigars" his common criticism"
At the sale of the MSS. of the Marquis D'As-
torga two historical works the House of Guzman were
bought by the Empress. "The parvenu, anxious to pro-
cure all written Of her ancestors PAID Tor
them the inmOderate sum OF 100 francs.
Messoner is President of the French Com
mittce Painting for the London International Exhibit
ton OF 1871; Ger6me heads Committee Engraving,
Photography, and Lithography, and Drouyn de Lhuys
! that Horticulture.
There has Just been formed in Paris an odd
society," which already counts 100 members. These gen
emcn uncOmpromisiny devoted to science, refuse to
he bur ed after DEATH aud will that their bodies be sent
! to the alnphithoaters for Dissection
| Theophile Gautier says of Mile Nilsson in
Hamlet: She is inimable she Ophelia herself-the
very vision of the poetl Upon her pale brow Shakes
pearo has pressed kss"-which is a very pretty but
| rather siiyery thing for NJ. Gautier to say
NJ. Sedillot recommends for the suppression
of PAIN after surgical operations when the effect of the
anasihoc has on the application of electric eau
teri2ation He declares that electrothermy prevents
the loss If blood the alteration OF the liquids ana the
possibility OF injection.
Charles Blanc has just published an interest
ing volume Oh life and works Of the painter Ingres.
Among other anecdotes he tells that of the cholera time
In Rome, when ngrrs assembled his pupils Of LEcole
Francois and, declaring that the greatest prescryaiye
was invited them 10 read Plutarch together!
The Spanish ambassador lately presented to
Nine Emile Olivier, in the Of the Regent, the in
sigma Of the order by the noble ladies of Spain
This ORDER instituted by Charles " gives the title Of
Excreucy, and rank equivalent to that OF the Spanish
g;ande- TIE decoration Is bestowed only upon iadies
distinguished their services virtues, and attachment
to the reguing family. Among the eleven French women
who wear it are the Empress, Mme Theirs and the
Duchcssc DE MOuchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
A TARIFF ON POOR MEMS BOOKS

To The FditOr OF The Tribune.
SIN, Tho Tariff bill, as passed by the House,
charges upon books bound Is cents pound. but ad
ms in the Free List "bOoks, maps, and charts specially
imported in single copies and not for SALE of which no
editions are printed the United States" Is there not
the r1ch Mr. A.. who sends out his money 10 London
bookseller permitted 10 import his book free OF duty
while the poorer Mr.. b. who can only buy book two
at home he spare the money, il obliged to pay
duty9 II is surely only needfu to call the attention Of
the this matter to have il remeded Whether
the cents per pound, % cents nothing at
all, do Mt think law givers should knowingly remit
the 10 citizen which they inlict upon another
equally entitled to exemption.
A BOOKSELLER AND BooKBUYER.
Nep- York, June 8, 1870.
"a bookseller may very naturally object to this
tariff book-buyers do not. Our correspondent can
not ride both horses without coming to untimey
row. The poor man who wishes to buy single vol
ume can send his order to the London publisher under
the new tariff precisely the resident of some rural
district in Minnesota sends his order to the New
York publisher and the book returns by post free of
duty. 1t is q measure in the interest of poor men,
and blow at the importers of English books in this
city, who now fatten on enormous profits, unknown
in other branches of the book business, at the ex-
pense of poor men, who have hitherto had no means
of esrape,-IEd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
SUPREME COURT-GESERAL Tern.

Before Judges CdrdOzO and BdrRdrd.-Chdrics
ID. BUrrU, Executor, agt. julia w. BOdrdmdn, Eheen-
triI-Ths action was brought by the plaintiff the Ex
ecutOr Of James G. r. BfOwn against the tAecutTN "
the will OF j. H. Roosevelt deceased, and Others 10 test
the validity OF the dispositions made by the will Of Mr.
Roosevelt In relation 10 the hospital bearing hs name.
Nr. Brown "A nephew OF Mr.. Roosevelt and his next
OF kim and died Jan 90 1864. Mr. Roosevelt died tho
3Oth OF November, 1863 leaving viii dated March 10.
1885, in which he bequeathed to Miss BOardman certain
articles of personal property and in case OF her death
before the testator he the property TO MI Blown
All OF his real estate in this city, and sOOO ont OF ms
personal property conveyed 10 his Executor in trust
for Mr.. Brown during his life, and after his death TO hs
ISSUE and in the absence Of issue the was 10 De-
sold and the proceeds paid 10 his residuary legatees
in trust toward the hospital endowment. The resi-
due OF the personal estate given for the ~
Enlistment of hospital managed and conducted by
nine this city, for the p0u ana retI OF
sick and diseased persons and for its permanent endOw
ment The trustees directed to apply To the Lcgisa
for acts 10 incorporate and perpetuae the hospital
and in the Legislature should within two years after
bis decease refuse neglect to grant liberal charter,
the trustees directed TO pay the beques TO
before Judge ngrahsm, and he decided that the pro
visions OF the will are not Illegal and gave Judgment for
the defendants.
The plaintiff now appeals from this decision 10 tho
General Term the ground, among others, that tho
will did not create eXecutOry devise 10 corporation
thereafter be created but created devise IN presents
to the Trustees named in the WILL that the testator
never intended that the trust should be administered
through the Intervention OF corporation thereafter IA
be created or make any gift to such corporation but
tered by the trustees appointed by him. and by their sue
cessors be appointed in the manner prescribed by tho
will and not otherwise that the objects Of the estators
charity were the sick and diseased persons mentioned IN
the WILL and the provisions OF the VIII IN TINS respect are
Illegal by reason or the uncertainty Oh inc DehehfeS
nasiG pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: At last this question is receiving proper
consideration and hope that Congress will soon take it
up and apply an2adequate remedy wish to say that
your editorial articles the proposed Indian Territorial
bill give great satisfaction here, not only TO those di-
recty interested all good people After 20 years
of practical experience with the Indians heartily III
dOrse your views
II is thing, however, to enuncate and indOrse q
principle quite another to organize and execute plan
for Its practical application. There are numerous bills
before both Houses from all Of which some masternnd
might construct comprehensive enough TO cover the
whole But there many conflicting interests
much local, little general statesmanshlp, that
fear that this session will close with another little plaster
Red Cloud has been urged to insist that
the Government shall settle and deal fairly with all the
red Members of Congress admit that tins Is his true
policy he is representative man. Could he lie made
understand the situation he has the power to compel
q settlement on equitable conditions.
Let IL be distinctly kept before the public that the pres
en system of dealing with the Indians costs some 80
100000 600 600 per annum; that there is no peace
safety-no protection; while less than S5,OO,OO II
disbursed 10 the Indians Natural justice Will solve this
prObe-smacr reservations; plenty of sheep and cat
tie particularly sheep; small amount of other educa
tion will lead them gradually upward through the paste
raj AGRICULTURAL mechanicyl the higher branches of
knowledge and other methods of support. But sud
den transition is not just profitable nor necessary in fact
impossible. As yet there is plenty Of land for all OF
Us. Why then force beyond natural Jaw and gr0Wthf
JOHN i. WOLFF OF Colorado.
Washington, ID. c., June 6, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The oond directs the Secretary examination
ops suPysy for .hp cans, route ennepn The illinois
ESsT .nd he Mississippi "a Gs gt o.co.sed
at considerable length, and was finally agreed o.
The item for the Connecticut River was ater
SION increased to $4,000 not to be confined To the state
sR TSR2 %GSSS to hSrosG TO- the
Mr. LOGAN ep ND moved to increase sa tn tba eytra
go 5000 c SeiSg for s barbcr Of refuge Agreed
Mr. BUCK R ha and %Gy aS an Agreed e9r to-
Without finishing the bin, the Committee rose, and
then MI SAWYER who had charge Of the bill moved
that its further consideration take place In the HOUSE,
On motion Of Mr. DAWES Rep., Mass) the rules were
suspended the agreed To- ana Ie D ~ have
speeches on the bill printed in me 6ooe nvo,nrx,
The SPE hKER laid before the House a message from
the President the United States condemnaory OF ts
atrocious manner in which me coht' th bec Of the
both Sides representing that the Urcr " to
Cubans who urge their recognition as nenRercnl IL W
embroi the United states In war WIN opal
his inability ~ In the present condllOh o te
in Cuba those elements that are required 10 CONSTITUTE
IN enc Ti m ali tSe relations and bearings
the question connection with declaration OF neutral
| fly and the granting Of belligerent rights ,, m,
| The message having been read, Mr.. BANkS tRep.'
Mass) Chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Ahrs'
| moved that IL be laid on the table and printed
moved reference to the Committee on Foreign hnars
Mr.. BANKS said that the question had been iuly con
sidercd by that Committee and the Committee hau inide
report, which was to come up tomorrow. ,,..,o .,
Mr.. cox (Dem., y. J remarked
the Presdents right 10 make communications to Con
gress was that he might from time To time, give IL hor
nation the state OF the Unon but he regarded
as an attack on report made by the gentle
man from Massachusetts r Banks) and it should be "a
in the OF Andrew JOhnson's message laid on the
| table without reference Ia a committee. . =,
| MIR BANKS said he had not made the motion In the
spirit 10 which the gentleman from New-lork IeIeiSu
1t the usual to lay the message on inc tapc
| and have il printed. . . -. a.. .,o NJ
marks of Inc gentleman from NewYork it would not be
respectful to lay the message ON the table ,.,.,
Mr.. BANKS modified his motion ana moved the refer
enc OF the message to Committee of Foreign Affairs
| Mr. cox moved to sy the message on the table
| which negatyed. =, o--,.... ,
The message was then referred to the Committee OIL
Foreign Affairs and the House. at o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
HOW THE TAX AFFECTS THE VOTE.

SIR: Permit me to state a few facts in re-
gard TO the feeling concerning the Income tax in this
section Of the State At the last state election, for the
first time In many years, stayed away from the polls
knew Of no other way in which to express my dsap-
probation OF the course pursued by the leaders In Con-
Tess "a the Republican party the Income tax ques-
ton Lad previously always voted for the candidates
of that party have endured sufficiently the espionage
and annOyaneos Of the tax When Legislators GEEK, in
violation of express agreement with the people 10
petuate this system for one rebel The recent cleo
tons here showed that the mass OF the people feel do
on this question IL this Odious law be reenacted, shall
vote the Democratic ticket and know many sound Re
pubcans In city who will do the same II the efforts
for the abolition OF the fail the days OF the Repub
can party numbered. The people Will watch their
representatives and their votes on this question: and the
next elections will show in way the latter under
stand that the popular will must not he disregarded
WESTERN NEwYoRK.
EiAuird. n. L., June 10. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
CRIMINAL.
ket Police Court Yester-

| In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day James Butler, who, Sunday evening, while pur-
sued nv Officer CrOy of the 18th Precinct fired revolver
and aferward another shot at Officer Burke OF the same
Precinct, brought up before Justice Shandley ana
was committed without bail TO answer at the General
| Sessions Court.
William Smith of No. 8 Mangin-st was com
mtted YESTERDAY the Essex Market Ponce Court ON
charge Of pointing loaded pistol at the head OF henry
Rurhers of No 10 stantOn-st, and Threatening 10 SHOOT
Theodore Fedsein OF No 81 foTS inst appeared nh
charged Robert Donaldson with staDDng hemp IN the
ieft thigh causing severe wound thar fears we're en-
tsrtained his life. doctors certificate was produced
these facts and Donaldson was accord
ingly committed in default OF $1,000
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, Justice
Hogan committed Nelson La Due for having stolen from
MARY Clark OF No 45 West seyenteenthst wallet con
tanning SOS. Edwin and John Slavn, for having ON
sunday night beaten and stabbed James Kilkenny OF No
s. Jamcsst in 'front.' OF No. p NewChambcrs-st, were
committed for trial Philip McGinery, for having
stabbed James SOmers of No. 20 Prnces, during row
ON sunday evening, likewise committed. o. James
McAleer, Edgar Madden and JOhn Ihoas Oo!s aristru
for gaming at of HoustOnst and broad"ay,
were committed to the care Of the CohmlSSiohers Vi
Charities and Correction.
In the Court of General Sessions 1t WAS
proved that Samuel Clark, on the 2Oth OF May WehW
The office OF the Royal Insurance Company and paid inc
premium policy OF insurance 10y ch,ck Tor 30 u
the National shoe and Leather Bank, the check purpOt
ing TO be signed by d. Meman son. IL turned our W
be forgery Clark pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
10 thre. wears IN the Prison. mes short pleaded
guilty To attempt at burglary ana was srhe1
Bird pleaded guilty 10 an attelnp 70 st, Az, To- y, H.
wagon worth $780, the property OF EAc nara nrth o. ~
~ Hicksst, Brooklyn; two years ana HA oh'ns "a ,
state Prison Henry Duffy pleaded guilty 10 stsalnB
$500 worth of satin silks and ribbons, from the Millinery
and fancy goods store Of Albert Rich, NO. JVJ SAtna
state Prison for four years