davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
p,ru AZ A SIMMER RESORT

The beautiful little village of Bath, situated
in the very garden spot OF Long Island for years past
the resort OF sad and sober New Workers with their
youthful progeny having renewed its verdant appear
ance, again presents its claims for public attention
Year after year do patrons lovers OF nature visit IT,
find beneath the shade OF it's leay branches or IN
the lap of old Ocean freedom from the cty's heat
and hustle. Accessible by trains leaving the city every
forty minutes and a railroad that skrted by trees
air redoen with the perfume Of the newOwn hay and
with the surrounding woods and meadows in their
brightest coats Of Bath truly the rustic home
the bsness-worn city and the disguised deyotee OF
fashion SO apparent has the beauty OF this little
village become to the professional and commercial
men OF New-York that each additional year
witnesses the erection OF new cottages and
the greater establishment OF private grounds.
Conspicuous for the beauty of their surroundings and
the elegance with which they furnished are the cot
tages OF the late ex-Mayor c. Godfrey Gunther, the
banker iialgarten, Dr. Fleet spier Jacob Grau, the
theatrical manager and the cosy Kathleen villa OF Mr.
Barney Williams. The Bath Hotel kept by Messrs.
who. desiring the OF housekeeping avail them
selves of the able management and fine OF the
proprietors Located within 100 Yards OF the beach.
am beautiful grove II locust trees that afford shade
throughout the hottest portion Of the day the ground
high and healthy commanding view OF the ocean for
dated yet 80 great has the demand been for
rooms that the proprietors do not anticipate
The grounds nicely laid out pleasant feature being
the location of the bahngboxes within a shsr distance
of beautiful locust and be under water a second and
nne aud safe portion OF beach be found
the Atlantic coast. In the immediate vicinity OF the
grounds very line fishing and boating. On gentle
decliyty and facing the ocean number of small
paylions have been placed each pavilion capable of
accommodating small party, and platform that is
used for moonlight dancing ana Irritation by the younger
from Prospect Park Fair Grounds and within three
miles vi Prospect Park itself II has but about 600 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY THE GRAND MAS
TER,

At the last meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Mason the Masonic Districts in tho
City Of NewYork altered by the creation OF new
district numbered a. TO avoid the necessity OF re-
numbering all the districts. The city Is divided now
follows: First District-FrOm FOurth-st 20 Twenty
second-st Second District-From Grand-st 20 Fourth
81 Third District-Be0w Grand-st Twenty-seyonth
Djstrict-Aboye Twenty-secOnd-st The districts OF
French Italian, Spanish, and German Lodges remain
unchanged ,,,
Appointments by the Grand Master.-Grand Marshal
Joseph Koch. \. Y. Grand Standard Bearer orhehn
Esseistyn Hudson, Columbia Co. Grand sword Be3fer
William K. Brown, Matteawan, Dutchess Co. Grand
Stewards-Ph Merkle n V; Charles \. Cray Port Jer'
Wis Orange Co.; Nathaniel Gladding, Brooklyn, kings
CO.; Oliver e. Brady y. y. senior Grand beacon
John ID. Seryiss, Amsterdam, Montgomery 20. junior
Grand Deacon-Charles +. Young, Buffalo, Erie co.
District Deputies. Elwood L. Thorne, MI Reeves
E. selmes N Y: B. John 4. Foster, y y; T. Jud>on Cur
tss, IT., Brooklyn, Kings Co; s. George G hubDard
NJ d. Totteuviile, staten Island; g. stephen : Marshall,
White Plains Westchester Co.; Z. Andrew r. sutern,
Delaware CO. O. Robert II. Waterman, Albany; TO- J.
william Wait sandy Hin, Washington Co; IL llnes NJ
Dudley, JohnstOwn, Fulton Co; -. John W Ravens
Elenburgl Clinton Co.; -. Allen G. Beach NatrItoNn,
Jefferson Col Il. Charles b. Foster, Ura Oneida Co.
49, Lyman d. johnson, W. Burlington, Otsc-o Cos u.
GanO Watkins, Schuyler Co; Is. Bolivar llr \lr,,f'
ontario Co.; 10. william Shep, Rochester Monroe '0i
90 Horace p Johnson Hornellsyllle, St,uhgn COS IL
LOTin King, LOckpOrt Niagara Co.. y. John H. MANNING
Buffalo, Erie Co. 23 Warren Dow, Randolph, tltalau-
gus CO.; "a. l. Bradford Prince Flushing, queens to+
o. Charles ROome. Y. Y; German lodge. tLHrc- sack
renter ~ " Other Lodges IN foreign lauEia-'s FRED
respondence, John W snOns, y. y; LnOch T. b4cei ~
Y; VI. Primer, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
woMAN's RIGHTS AND CLEAN HANDS.

Col. Thomas Wentworth HigginSon in The
Womdn'S Journal deliberately hmls this rebrand after
certain late retiring LEADERS" Of the Woman suffrage
movement in NewYork;
RS TO do this, one thing is needed throughout-ciean
hands. II ever work needed sincere and un>elrsh
laborers, and those only, IL Is this. The platform of tbs
agitation Is place for selfish ambitions, for the
tricks OF politicians, s less for the restoration OF dam
hged Character So sensitive l. the community especially
TO anything that mars the purity OF woman, that single
unguarded utterance single dis, rcditahe ally may
neutralze the good done by many sincere ab0rers In
country OF popular agitation 10 Is impossible, nor would
IL DC desirable, to draw the lines closely m England
yet much can be done 10 keep mp the tone Of conyen
ton or organ by the rcSOlute purpose of those VINO
control it, john Horne Tooke used TO say Of an opposing
counsel that he himself would rather any time loose
cause, than be compelled hear Aair gain IL for him
II Is not possible in American agaon 10 exclude
the bores. But II Is possible 10 do something 10 d.
courage those who take hold OF the ark Of Tie Lord Win
unClean hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

MTpDLETOwN SPRINGS, VT, June 24-The
periodical gathering health and pleasure hunters has
fairly begun the various Summer resorts among the
Green Mountains and the promises to be at its
hight" before many days have passed. The country
here so constant its Summer atractyeness OF
late unusually perverse in climatic influences At one
time we have the thermometer marking among the
eighties and humanity swelterng under the scorching
RAYS OF summer sun, WHILE perhaps in less than "a
hours after the mercury tumbes twenty thirty and even
forty degrees and Oyercoas and fires brought into
rednisOn Heat and cold rain and shine, dispensed
i'm rapid and indscrminate succession and 20 such at
mospherc freaks the physical man must be accom-
modated.
The surroundings Of this little mountain girted village
are singuarly picturesque and attractive. There
hills and mountains and gOrges in abundance the whole
Is clothed in the gaudes dress OF green and presents
every hand landscapes q pastoral beauty OF the
discovery here years Of number Of remarkable
mineral and medicinal springs much has been said Since
then this obscure, unpretending village has rapidly
Developed into popular watering resort. An air Of
prosperty prevails fine hotel will open time in
August on the day apart for grand centennial cele
bratOn OF the settlement Of the town. an imposing dis
play Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

In the Superior Court of Baltimore on We'd
nesday, the motion for trial in tie case ol T. New
ton SeibeTt wife John Leesun, in which the jury
rendered verdict of $4,000 damages against defendant
for kissing the hand of Mrs. Seibc &C. was argued In
deciding upon the notion Judge Dobbin said no one
could entertain dOub that the verdict was Tar beyond
any reasonable amount OF damages the p.anu, Wlie
had sustained even allowing the jury the most liberal
discretion in finding yindCtiye damages He could see
good reason why the defendant In TINS case CONSIDER
ing the circumstances Of both parties should bee held up
before the public as example The Court was not DIS
posed TO look lightly upon improper liberties or the
slightest approach thereto but there no evidence ID
this case that the defendant had, on any previous
occasion, committed acts OF ndecOIun The defend
ant was the landlord the habit ~ visiting his
houses and working about them as carpenter and had
the right there collect his rent This could
be compared to where lady has been followed,
and tracked from place to place for months or years
He thought this "A which called upon INN 10
exercise that power and he would therefore set aside me
verdict unless the plaintiffs would relinquish $3.50
the amount thereby reducing the verdict 10 500 THIS,
he thought very eXOrhant sum Tor the onense
cOmmtted-more than he would expect the jury Ia have
allowed. The plaintiffs allowed few days To acceP
the Observation-Disclosures sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
FATHER HYAcINTrE ON TEMPERANCE.


Father Hyacinthe, in reply to letter inform
ing HIM of his election honorary member OF the
French Temperance and Educational Society OF syria
cuse writes follows
To Dr. j. ~ Cadielir Corresponding Secretary Of the
French Temperance and Educational Society Of Syd-
cuse, N. Y, U. s., America: ,
MONSIEUR am deeply sensible of the honor done me
by la SOcie Francois de Temperance 81 dEducdt0n de
Syracuse I'm making honorary member, ana, al
though rOydge, hasten t0 send You my acceptance
together with my thanks. The same blood the same
language the religion, unite me more intimately to
YOU across that which have ravered to visit the
great cosmopolitan republic. How proud, how happy L
am OF every Intelligent honest and generous effort maze
by my cOmpatriOts in the common marx or CIVILIZATION
and Christian progress which seems to be reserved To the
new continent u,
Temperance, in substituting for the enJoylnents or
senses which degrade man, the enjoymens OF the mind
the heart and the soul which elevate him. IL one Of the
most essential features in the matter Of education and
education was widely, nay universally, dhused II would
have the power to create new civilization almost as
superior to the present civilization as the latter Is
TO barbarism. -, -. ,
Please accept, Monsieur for you and tho members on
your honorable Society with the expression OF my graft
ude that Of my sentiments Of brotherhood and devoted
ness. HfAClNIHE LoisOn'
Munich, Mai 10 16, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

artists touch to fix such beauties by tangible, as wei
o. n spiritual possession Sunday comes win such
hush and benedctiOn In this quiet spot The little req
schOolhOuse II the only church the stated preachngs
but once in four weeks, though during the summer
months there always clcrgymen enough IN the Vae
provide n weekly service The well worn benches on
the schOOrOOm do afford sttings enough for all the
strangers seats improyised OF rough boards sup
ported by sap buckets and with the school mistIess
desk for the pulpit and an ample blackboard for back
ground preacher and hearers in readiness for the
service. out of the open window floats the voice vi
PRAYER and praise and back the Summer zephyr comes
freighted with Gods own voice OF mercy ana peace.
AS the mountains round about Jerusalem so uie
Lord Is round about His people from henceOrh even for
ever" Never did the beautiful text home to the
heart with such meaning in these quiet Sundays, weh
through every sense Nature preaching eOquenty
of Gods power and glory AZ well Of his tender and
protecting love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the FrendeSs is Society which aims 10 res
cue from degradation the uncaredfor children OF the
poor IL also seeks To give temporary relief womes
seeking employment. The number Of children now ly-
ing in their house. at No - East Twenty inths Is $50
More than 500 children food and clothing aud
care from the Society daily, and those occasionally
assisted number as many more Every possible goa
influence Is eNerted upon them Beside the ordinary
branches Of education habits OF industry and propTiey
are taught Both attend the schools, OF which
there nine in various districts OF the city. In The
Home proper there separate playrooms dOIories,
and bathrooms for boys ana girls, and air VI neate
and comfort pervades the entire establishments The last
number of The Adr0cate aud Guardian, a semi monthly
published by the Society, says:
Az able 10 DO al tie the hscon OF ~a
needs 10 be done The Of emSmn daily Al 90
wharyes streaming IRON the Battery ovrrtS~nz 90
tenementhouses swelling The lowest e P
nson perfectly appalling statistics do
IN degree tend 20 aay trepiaon Hcrv over l
Inhabitants half u whom LODGED esensBts a'erat
souls 10 house Here ltitto children hun 10 10 yeafs Of ~
N iheygo into the prhlc schoosf Not 1.-THE Of them ihe
20 into e Ie ~ mischief Ani 10 learn evil .Di -
CHRISTIAN hand stretched out to the the most Of Tie" VI"
lost In the yawRing gulf Of vice. -. -
See the 5l hqnorshops day snd night aud the 30
prostitution while opposed thee Shows VI nqa thsTr one -
Temperance societies and 80 chgrchss>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

gland The French have no outward freight, ana nave
either TO 90 An ballast or expend IS francs per tun TO
for coal To England Tho charges In the French ports
moderate, abroad they are very hgh cslcclaiy IN
ships of these nations to the French ports to load
with general merchandise. Since 1866 more lorel gn sns
have been purchased France than have been built IN
the French sbipyards The state OF misery IN when me ne
shipbuilders and their workmen are placed may DC
iudged when not even theUld vessels are replaced.
NJ Jacques siegfried, political economist who had
travelled in the Indies, Japan, and America, suggested
that France should establish mercantile houses abroad
and purchase raw materials direct, which are now
hhamcfnllY procured in Engand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

babitants and its rustic appearance ia the delight Of
those who travel through II. The roads, naturally
dne and shaded have been well graded and the citizens
General take pride in their little village, and boast Of
is healthfulness and the breezes that sweep from tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
1862. .....;...... 10 tuhs

Foreign ships formerly almost unknown, assuming
greater Importance every G.y, and driving the
tona Tag from the French ports. Ordinary freight
which between 1855 and 1860 advanced to $40 So fell dur
ing the years from 1865 10 1870 10 49, and In 1869 scarcely
exceeded s23 per tun.
The present situation is deplorabe. The ship yards
are deserted and have not half the work necessary
Keep them busy. While the French marine is In this
rand decline, gigantic strides being made In En
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
MARITIME DECLINE OF FRANCE.


EVIDENCE BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
RESULTS OF FREE TRADE IN SHIPS.
At q recent session of the French Legisla-
tive Committee, NJ. Ernest COstey, a shipOwner and
builder of st. Vast examined He said that in 1853
ST. Vast had 1sI ships making 1000 tuns; In 1861 2l3
ships, making 600 tuus Since that the maritime inn
pOrance Of France decreased, and the shipping Of
that port fallen ships, making 1900 tuns
Since two Canadian ships and three English whaers
have been placed on the register Of the port Low
freghts have dsgusted all ship-Owners, and they
longer replace the old vessels. AT ST. Vast the ship
building as follows:
, 1870-09-27
DENMARK AND THE WAR.

To THE EDITOR OF HI STANDARD.
Sir.-You have for years fairly, and at
the same time kindly, spoken up forpoor
little Denmark, and this emboldens me at
the present critical time to ask a small
, 1870-09-27

with COCO horses and an immense quaint
~ Of war material"
The King in a letter which he wrote
to the Queen describing his interview
with the French Emperor SAYS "The
same daunted my courage for a moment.
l could not control my emotion to con
template in such a situation him whom 3
years previously l bad seen in all the
apogre Of his greatness. The Emperor
too was affected"
London.-The Paris Correspondent Of
the "Staudard'' says that the Prussians
will not be able with their 600, 600 men
to lay a siege with any favorable result
before Paris.
Mr.. OIozaga is making vain efforts to
mediate. H. insists on the integrity Of
the French territory
1t is said that the measures which
King Victor Emmanuel rave taken are
so eticarIous that the Pope Will not be
able to flee from Rome.
On the Continent the attitude OF the
English is viewed in an uufavorable
light.
Charlotte who commanded The rest Of
the Foreign forces in Rome is determiu-
ed to resist The Italians 10 the last
A great number of the inhabitants Of
the Papal States have asked King Victor
Emmanuel 10 occupy Rome. Agitation
auGmeuts in said city and General Car
jou9 has received orders TO cross in the
frontiers, ii necessary.
September 18th.
PANS The Prussians continue to ad-
vance without committing depredatious.
, 1870-09-27

and Captain }. K. MutIany TO that OF
Commodore.
On the 18th 70 French young men and
a great number of Germans, among which
two MOBILES, lief, this to Join the armies OF
their resp ctlye Government.
NV York ':Trbune'' Of the 9th
publishes HE following Telegram from
Washington:
The President is entirely and openly in
favor of maintaining the French Repub-
lie. General Grant said to-day Il have
FASTENED to give the new Republic our
moral sopport and / trust that 1etore the
expiration Of This week she will require
nothing else. ibeIjeyc the King of Prus-
STA will be induced to put a stop to this
war.
18th Sept.
Loudon-Etlorts for the attaloments
of peace, are being continued. 100000
Germans are on their marcia 70 Paris.
The Italians have intad. d Rome.
General SicklcS was nearly captured
by bandits near Madrid.
The eX-Queeu Isabel and the Prince of
Asturlas have left I.luce for tvaria.
l4Dh Sept.
London The lines of communication
between Paris and London have been
DESTROYED.
The Italians are rapidly occupying the
PoutiiicaI States without meeting any re
sistancc.
18th Sept.
Madrid -Olozaga. the Spanish Am
bassador at Paris has beeu recalled, by
his Government, on account of having
aclnoW lodged the Republic.
Rivera is Ill. His resignation is oxpec-
ted. Il is probable that Snr. Rodriguez
will be his successor.
18th Sept.
London.-It is reported that a part of
the army of Marshall Bazaine has broken
the Pru>sian lines, and hat it is on the
march to Paris under the command of
General Caurobert.
The Bank of England has reduced its
rate ofdiscounlt to 3 per cent.
10th Sept.
Madrid.-Mr, Sagas'a will replace Mr..
Rivera.
Violent discussions took place as to the
proprleDy of Mr.. OIozaga's% recognising the
French Republic.
London.-The City of Strasburg has
suffered great damages. Her Comman-
der says he will never surrender.
Up 10 now no French fortifcation has
surrendered.
At Havre they are re-embarking grain
and other Merchandise for fear that they
should fall in the hands of the Prussians.
Propositions for peace are still going
on without aUY favourable results.
, 1870-09-27

Spncp Of th0Sp doctors and If is that they
are the same who assisted T.opis PhiIip6i
when he landed in Has+ious in 194o.
Bprpp-A dpIpoafe left here for the
Kno of Prussia's head ouarters with the
view ofintercpdino in favor Of Strasb9rg.
Berlin King William has received
official Information ~ofintrIgucs of certain
German Princess.
September -.
London.-Yesterday GREAT popular de-
monstrations in favour Of the French Re
public and against the Monarchy in Eng
land took place here. One OF these de-
monstratIons was celebrated III Hyde
Park and the other IN -. James Hail.
The ImbrcliIty OF the English Cabinet
WAS euergttIcaIIy denounced and The
Vq9Su was accused OF IoF'I,"2 '.e mig
WOW t I@S, Tan =, = . - a., ~" "'''
dT,t.a F~3aS,.33 I1, ,l ,.;+h
~. 49,. ~. -"
Infr 49,. rrL.
6.na a nl. ~. l,.. or,Lo pu
nor-r y.,oT,n ,'a. n .L",' - tr,atad
L,,nor, H.! .L4. "
~ W. u" c1s[ -, I''" " P'',o"I
troops Will enter Rome TODAY.
The Italian Ultimatum derives the
Pope virtually of his temporal power,
buf lh3t nation will c~ontrihlte like anv
oth,r mower 70 onaranten the TnI4nnn
dence of the PooIif
The p,nssioo ormv wa bo1tod q miles
from Paris in co~n~roornc. of en- ciaI
n~a,ifion f~on' Riyn,arIit ~ +aGa ;n,oI, con.
sFIderatjon n]ronosaI< far armisfire which
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

to his plans, and the Captain, named after the
famous vessel which Nelson commanded at
the battle of Cape st. Vincent, was completed
under this arrangement only few months ago.
Her first cruise, we believe, was made III
company with the Monarch. A Cable dis
patch at the time represented her performance
as q disappointment but mail advices proved
this report to be entirely false. She behaved
admirably, both in rough and pleasant
weather, and under sail, in spite of certain
drawbacks which could easily be remedied,
she fairly beat the Monarch, which latter ship,
it will be remembered, when she came
to America with the remains of Mr.
Peabody, was the admiration of all our sailors
for her speed, steadiness, and ease of hand
ling. The Captain afterward joined Admiral
Sir r. C.. SymOnds's squadron in the Bay OF
Biscay, where on the Both of May she rode out
a violent gale in the most beautiful manner,
the waves sweeping over her decks, while not
a bucketful of water entered the vessel. In
the midst of the storm the turret guns, by way
of experiment, were fired to windward, with
full battering charges On another occasion
the guns were fired at mark, in the midst OF
a heavy storm, and at the third discharge the
target was ueInOll5neu III uot"hOc vi tVVV
yards.
If trial-trips can prove anything, they seem
then to have proved that the Captain was In
far less danger of foundering than a wooden
ship of the same size and we shall await with
curiosity the detailed accounts OF this catas-
trophe, which at first sight seems to over
turn with one blow one of the most important
and persistently held theories of naval archi-
lecture. The loss of the Captain is the more
shocking because her designer Captain Coles,
has perished with her. Another OF the We
tins, Mr. Childers, son of the First Lord OF
the Admiralty, was, if our memory serves us'
one of the junior officers of the Monarch, on her
visit to this country. Lord Northbrook,
third victim, was Under Secretary for War
The commander of the unfortunate vessel was
Captain II. T. BurgOyne.