davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
STATEN ISLAND.

An unknown man eaped from the Pomona on
Saturday evening and was drowned.
Edward d. Oslerp's brown-stone residence, near
the New Brighton landing, wss set on gre on saturday
afternoon through the carelessness OF domestic In
lighting nre with keI osene. The basement was dam
aged To the eItenp OF $500, and st greater damage
water.
Martin Qunlan and Patrick Lsyine quarrelled on
Saturday over game OF backgammon In the Red,
White and Bue tavern, In StapleIon, Lavne lost three
games and called upon to square up at the bar.
This he refused 20 do vheteupon he was colared by
the proprietor and neree ruggle en.ued. IN which
followed Qulnlan, and discharged two shots at Inn.
Layiuc captured and found TO be suffering l. ON
deliT.um tremens, dc was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
THE BALL AND BAT.

The original Green Stockings play Tony Pastors
Black stockings on Thursday, September 20 on The
Union grounds.
The third game OF the series OF match games be-
tween the white STOCKINGS Of Chicago ard the Allan
brooklyn by the former The score stood stoL The
totals OF the games stand Al to D In favor Of the West
men.
The employees OF Col James Fisks general once
have social and base ball club be known
as the Erie They played their nrst game with the
Champions, Of jersey City, on Saturday. or course
their uniform is gorgeous. The Champions won tue
BY 30 TO H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

About 800 was realized yesterday for the French
patriotic fund at The Francolrsh and American do
monstration In Beleyu Park, Will Amsbridga.
speeches were delivered expressing JOY at the estab.
lishment OF lepublicanism In France. The park waa
decorated with the American French, and Irish nags
The electors OF horrisania will meet tonight to
choose deesatos TO represent town in the Assembly
Hotel T5emont and 10 the County Convention 70 be
held at White Plains on October s. The Henry Dster
men have astrong majority in the First and Fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

Yesterday morning Charles Rademacher's $
livery and sales stable in Brooms street, Newark,
an the adjoining stables Of r Lewis and Johu
Jager, were burned Mr.. Rady-lacher's loss in
carriages and sleighs is about 1900 Insured for
$50. The loss OF Lewis and Jager is about $500
each Henry Breneinon, Of l?7 Broome street, was
arrested the charge OF ncer daism, but alter an
Investigation before Justice Dean, At TIE police sta
ton was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
A Saturday Might Riot In Newark.

4 New York peddleT on Saturday night Tried
to sell some OF his wares in Newark, when a crowd
gathered around, und, amer throwing some apples
and tomatoes a, him, crowded upon spd overturned
his stand, broke his lamp pole, stole his hat, and
tramp'ed kim under their feet Detective Hagerty
rushed in and dragged the man out in time to save
lis liie but the detective received severe blow on
the back of Il G fesd, and hrd a fnstrnan torn OF
Two arrests were made, one being Immediately dis.
charged, and the other, Charles n Risby, was sent
to jail for ten days. The crowd, numbering nearly
two thousand, followe tie peHdler to the station
house where he was taken for sa'etY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

msrck. What seal do you useis Do ycu not
call yourselves only o Committee ofdefencoi Does
not Gen Trochu refuse TO recognize you as anything
else Prussia can treat with you for an
armistice or the capitulstion OF Paris, as can we
treat with Bazaine for the surrender OF Metz
Favre was forced to relinqush the fret position
asked. Tho armstice terms demanded the occup,-
tion Of Strasbourg, Toul and Verdun. Favre left,
refnsipe thaso ternna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
The suicihs of n Rnnl E.,nin nn.rn..-

Mr.. Andrew Wilson, Jr, the wellknown real
estate operator, and proprietor of Grand Park died
carly yesterday morning. Recently he beca ne hnAn-
eiay embarrassed and the fact OF some OF his credi
tors manitestng deposition to take undue adyan-
tage others preyed on his mind and brought on
severe attack Of sickness. The affairs OF Grand
Park were put into the charge of Others, and II lad
just been arranged that Mr. Thomas H. IIawley
should become the responsible chief OF the enter
prise, when, on Tuesday last, Mr. Wilson cut his
"a n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
WASHINGrON NOTES.

The thermometer stood at s5 yesterday The dis
play OF the Aurora Borea at midnight and until after
one o'clock on saturday night was brilliant.
Tie question OF the transfer OF une xpended bal.
snces has come up In q form One OF the cavalry
regiments on the Plains has recently lost many Of rs
horses and App cation WAS made to remount the men
when II was discovered that there fund for the
purpose and the money appropriated for other objects
cannot be used The regiment IL consequently useless
Rx n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
Funeral Of Charlie, It. Par.Ioe.

The funeral services over the remains Of Mr..
Charles T. Parsloc, the well-known actor OF twenty
years ago, we're conducted yesterday In st. Luke's
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Conn oficiated. The mourn
ers were Mr.. Psrsloe's sons Charles and Edmund.
with their wives. His two other sons are not in
this city. New York Lodge Y. A. NJ, No. $50, Of
when he was member attended the funeral 10 Q
body. large number OF actors were also present.
The Masonic Lodge In attendance desired to con-
auct the funeral rites in the church according to
Masonic rites, but this was not permitted by the
pastor Masonic ceremonies were, however, per-
formed az The grave in Clprass nlLls Cnna .nrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

FLORENCE, Sept. 24-0n Friday the Roman
populace tore down escutcheons OF the foreign lega
iions where u ey were combined with the Paoal
arms. When those OF Portugal were attacked. Gen.
Cadorna lnterpo0ed. He orphaned TO the Portuguese
AMBASSADOR. and promised his protection hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
LOSSES DY FIRE.

Schwartz Mansion House at Bayonns. owned by
Mr.. MArllp, was burned on Saturday. Loss as O00
insured 5000 MI Kinney the lessee Loses u oOoi in
sured $500.
The carpenter shop OF the Erie Railway In North
Second street jersey City, burned Yesterday after.
noon. Loss sSOO, principally in tools belonging 10
the yorxmen "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES.

Bids for Antwerp ant New York line OF steamers
are 10 be received untll october is.
The French Transatlantic Steamship Company
has established is headquarters at st kaZare but Il
viii despatch Its steamers from Hayre 10 New YORK
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
Tho Orleans Princes in Paris.

The universal amnesty declared by the new
government Of France has opened the gates to
all the exiles, and there is a general homeward
fight of birds of many feathers not lately seen
in Paris. With the rest come in the Orleans
Princes, who evidently have notion that
these are times when it is good to be on hand
Undoubtedly the downfall of one government,
closing game, as it were, leads to shuttle
and new DEAL and any suit may turn up
trump. But the fact appears to be that France
means to resolutely try republic, so the king
lings cannot count upon France. Next to the
French nation the best friend to have in France
just now Is doubtless the Prussian himself, and
we believe the Orleans Princes must count
without him also. Germany has declared that
she wars for German purposes only, and put
ting an Orleans on the throne of France can
not by any subtlety, be twisted into German
purpose. Perhaps 1t may be considered by
Prussia that the republic 10 necessarily mimi
cal to her, and her objection to that would
open the field to the Orleanists as available
candidates for the throne. That is their only
hope, and that is remote. Paris, however, Is q
pleasant place to VISIT especially when II is
ones homo, and he has been away nearly
twenty yearss
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
TRIPLE SHEET
New York. Wednesday, September y. 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
S-The War: Rapid Advance Of the Prussian Ar
Armies on Paris; The French in Full Retreat
Before Them; Invasion OF France from the
Upper RHINE; Capitulatior Negotiations al
Metz; Manifesto OF the French WorKngmen
% the Germans; A United States OF Europe
Nithout the "Despots;' Arrest OF the Princess
Matlilde.
A-The war Sentiment in This CIty-Forelgn Feel
Ing on the Great Captulat0n-Voice Of the
German Press at Home In Fatherland-Bel-
gium the Battle Field OF Europe.
H-.kmusements-M Marine Dieaster-Opening Day
OF the Autumna Trotting Meeting at Point
Breeze Park, hiladclphia-MaidenB on Their
Nuscle-Tne Empire Rowing Club Regatta
Movements of President Grant-YOung Mems
Christian Associat0p-PersOnal Intelligence
Man Killed by Blast-The Alleged FelOn-
lous Assault at Mott Haven-The New Bridge
Over the Harlem River.
6-Editorials: Leading Article on the Republic; A
Days Doing In Paris Amusement Announce
ments.
T-Edtorial Articles-Telegraphic News-The Re-
publican, War Veteran and Temperance Con-
venti0ns at Sarat0ga-The Vermont Election
Newsfrom Misunderstanding News-Bust.
ness Notices.
0-Proceedngs in the New York Courts-The Gen.
sus Swtnde-RobOed in O Saloon-O obituary
Pigeon bh0Oting-Army and Naval Intelli.
gence-Financial and Commercial Reports
Marriages and Deaths.
D-AdvertIsemenla
lO-The War Continued from Third Page)-Revo-
lutlons in Spain and Italy-Advertlsements
l1-Advertisements.
A0-Adverttsements. FHy.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

AMERICAN FLAGS WERE DISPLAYED on the
City Hall yesterday 10 honor Of the proclama-
ton of the French republic. In 1880 there
was the grandest procession ever witnessed in
the city of New York In honor Of the downfall
of Charles the Tenth and the establishing of q
republic in France. In 1S4S there was a re-
markable display of bunting in honor of the
formation of another republic in France.
These demonstrations were witnessed by the
present generation; bat like the illusion of
dream or the mirage upon the desert or the
ocean, republicanism, as power, was swept
away from the soil Of France before the French
people really had the opportunity to compre-
hend the situation. Republicanism is the root
Of the political policy of the French people,
but, unfortunately, imperialism has beee, re
blossom and The fruit
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
Italy, Rome and tho Pope.

We have the news from Florence that on the
Goth ultimo the Gazette dIkGIi0 of that city
had published an official circular notifying all
decided to transfer the government to Rome
before the end of September; that the gov
ernment makes this announcement in order to
exonerate itself from claims to indemnity;
that the news came on Florence like thunder
bolt; that the genuineness Of the notice is
doubted, but affirmed, and that this policy ex-
plains the presence of the Italian army on the
Roman frontier, and why Prince Napoleon
postponed his announced departure from Flor
ence that there is a panic among the property
holders of the city, and that many projected
public works therein had been abandoned.
Thus, then, the dream of Young Italy, Of
Rome as her capital, Is about to be fulfilled.
This grand idea began first to impress itself
upon the Italian people with the annexation
to the national nucleus of Sardinia of the
Austrian appendages Of Lombardy, Parma,
Modena, Tuscany, &C., In 1859, as the fruits,
with the aid of Napoleon the Third,
of the war of Sardinia with Austria.
The idea was strengthened into popular
Italian ultimatum year or two later with the
revolution effected In the kingdom of Naples
by Garibaldi, whereby the southern territories
of the peninsula and the beautiful island Of
Sicily were incorporated in the new Italian
kingdom. But in 1859 the Italians were dis
appointed In Napoleon's treaty of Vllafranca,
which left Venice and all those petty
Italian districts east of the Mincio still In the
possession of Austria. In this matter, how
ever, what Napoleon failed to do in 1859, Prus-
sia did for Italy at Sadowa in 1866, and
rounding country in their new kingdom the
leading spirits of Young Italy became impatient
for Rome and restive under the offensive
checks and cloudy policy Of Napoleon. They
had lost faith in him because, in compensation
for what he had done for them, he had appro-
priated to France their Alpine provinces of
Nice and Savoy. Now the coast is clear.
Napoleon, his empire and his dynasty and his
offensive despotism over the government OF
Victor Emanuel are removed; Rome and the
hOuau CIalcS aA0 VP0h w A'o'Js o.~ oAe AZ
going in to occupy them. Rome is to be the
capital of the Italian kingdom that is and of
the Italian republic that Is to be; and in ex.
change for the States of the Church and his
temporal power the Holy Father is to have q
liberal annual allowance from the Italian
treasury and the recognition Of his dogma of
infallibility as the head of his Church. but with
perfect freedom to every citizen to entertain
his own opinions on the subject.
The Holy Father will, perhaps, chafe little
at first at the loss of his temporalities but In
the reflection that his kingdom is not Of the
kingdoms of this world he will find great COM
fort Likewise in his infalbility will he not rest
upon the rock ofSt. Peter2 With the transfer o.
the Italian capital to Rome we shall doubtless
soon see s'the Eternal City" rising like pheni1
from It's ashes, frightened up into new life
With new palaces public edidceA hotels. new
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
The E1IsAt Of ths Empress.

Nothing 80 dramatic az the flight Of the
Empress Eugenie from Paris has occurred in
the annals Of royalty since the sad departure
OF Marie Antoinette from the Tuileries. The
Empress LETT the palace on Sunday as soon az
the news Of the capture of the Emperor was
confirmed. She left by the quay, accompa-
MED by a single servant. Her departure was
so hasty that her room was left in disorder.
Trunks were piled In confusion on the floor.
bonnets and dresses were lying about In heaps.
and the bed was not made, while In the rooms
of the Emperor and the Prince, which had not
been occupied for many night, everything
lay as they had left them weeks before. The
Emperor's books and papers, cigar boxes, re-
volver cases and phials containing phosphate OF
iron, remained as he had left them when first
departing for the German frontier. An un-
finished historical exercise remained unfinished
on the desk in the young Princes room, and
his leaden toy soldiers, with which, probably,
his father had been teaching him the art Of
war In preparation for Saarbruck and Wis
sembourg, lay defeated and overthrown on
the carpet Perhaps Eugenie, as much
the wife and mother as the Empress, had
allowed the rooms of her dear ones to remain
just as they had left them to remind her more
forcibly of the absent. Perhaps she anticipated
with housewifely glee the pleasure so methodi-
cal man as the Emperor would take in
resuming every detail of his business or his
studies when he came back just at the point
where he left of, and 30 bright boy as Louis
would feel in fighting his victorious battles
over again with the leaden soldiers that he
had last seen in disorder.
But they have not come back, and will not.
The Empress flies secretly and in terror to
meet them where they are prisoners, while tho
republican National Guard eat their meals In
the great dining halls and drink the royal
wine In the cellar, and q republican populace
tears the imperial insignia from the chairs and
railings that only the day before acknowledged
the grand presence Of Eugene herself.
With the sad fate Of poor Carlotta fresh In
our memories, what dreadful sense Of retri-'
butive justice hangs over this great reversed
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

THE MORAL EFFECT OF THE WAR is already
shaking up the great nations of Europe.
Spain, which has been hoping for repub-
lican government since the expulsion Of Queen
Isabella, is again excited on the question, and
a strong republican sentiment is obtaining ex-
preston. Conflicts have occurred between
/. republicans and Carlists in some parts of the
country, the Constituent Corps has been
called for September Is, and the Re-
gent has returned to Madrid. Tho Italian
troops, with the hope Of transferring their
capital to Rome, are again in arms moving
upon the Holy City, with no Napoleon Or
French troops to block the way, and with
every prospect of success in their undertaking.
In Austria the establishment Of German unity
has produced an almost revolutionary senti-
ment favoring fusion with the United Ger
man confederation. Won Beust himself is
said to favor the union. Thus the great war
begins to spread, and no one knows where it
may end.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

TEE VERMONT ELECTION. N.-The first gun
-La the fall campaign is heard in Vermont. As
usual the republicans carry the State by a
majority about three times the whole demo-
cratic vote But little interest was felt in the
election by either party, consequently the vote
is small, though little heavier than last year.
The Senate will probably be unanimously re-
publican and the House about two hundred
republicans to thirty democrats ~,
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

WEo WILL BE THE FIRST to call mass
meeting OF the citizens of New York to
respond to the erection Of the new republic in
France2 An uptown organization, known as
the "Brennan Society Of Bloomingdale," has
started tie movement. Push It along.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN ONO is waxing
warm. The candidates for Congress have been
nearly all nominated. 1t is singular to notice
shat many Of the old war horses of the diff
ferent parties are in the field. The political
horizon presents the indications of a good,
earnest campaign like that Of o!den time, when
democrats met wings, and then followed the
slug of war" Judging from the nominations
kthus far ma1- the Forty-second Congress ID
likely to present en- unusually high order Of
AIset.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

BELGIUM, THE BATTLE FIELD OF EUROPE
We publish elsewhere to-day historical sketch
of the military vicissitudes which have affected
the peculiarly complex character Of the Bel
gians, and which have caused Belgium to be
called the battle field of Europe.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

THERE Is A RUMoR that United States
Marshal Sharpe is to be displaced, to make
room for the reinstatement Of ex-Marshal Bob
uurray, This change will probably meet GER
lain exigencies contingent upon the enforce
,uent of the new election law Of Congress.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

We have special correspondents moving
with each division of the opposing forces OF
France and Prussia, and news agencies In the
principal capitals--London, Paris, Berlin. Ma
drid, Vienna and Florence-so that nothing
of an important news character escapes our
vigilant representatives.
Our news agencies in the principal cities of
Europe, and our system Of travelling corre-
spondents, have been long established, fact
the readers of the HERALD have no doubt long
since become familiar with, and as our letters
from all parts of the Eastern Hemisphere for
years past have fully proven.
We do not pretend that our comments upon
the war, or that our opinions upon the proba-
BILE success Of either belligerent in conten-
plated movements come by the cable. Our
only aim is to give to the public the fullest,
the most reliable, and the most authentic
record Of facts as they occur in the grand
operations Of the contending armies.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
WOODS MusEUM AND MENAGERrE. Broadway, cor.
nor Both sI-Pcrormances every afternoon and evening
wALLAoKs THEATRE. Broadway ana 18th street.
FRITZ, QUE cossn GsrhAr.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue and
sSd st-UHxLLA. TIE DskoN OF TIE NIGHT
BowERY THEATRE Bowsry.-pAHrNe DICE TIE
DETEorIvE-BRoTnEs BILL AND BnoTaER BEN
LITTLE FAUST. Matinee at ~.
BOOTHS THEATRE, ssd It,. between 9Th ana sn avs
HIP VAN WINKLE
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-sHAHsrEAHR's TnAc.
xDY or Julius CGsAR.
TONY PASTORS OPERA house, POI Bowey.-vA
nIE1r kSrx1rANMINr. Matinee at ~
THEATRE coMrouE Sl4 Broad..y.-coxro VOCAL
xSAs NRaho AoTs, 80 Matinee at ~
sAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. sss Bro.sway.-
NEano hMsrEELsr, FAHoEs. BURLEsoUxs. 60.
EELLY LRoN's MINsrRELs. No. sos Broadway
LIN PETIT FAusT-THE ONLY LEON.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-NEaRo MIN
sTRxLsY, BURLEsoUEs, 40
TERRACE GARDEN Fif.y.esshth street and Third ave.
nue.-ohAHD VOCAL AND iSsTnuAxsrAL CoHozET
LEEDS ART GALLERIES, u7 and ss Broadway
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. us Broadway
BoIxEoE AND ARx
DR.. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 74s Broadway
BoIyNoE AND ART..
EMPIRE RINK, Third avenue and Sixty third street.
FAIR OF TEE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

France from chao:sc disorder, and perhaps
when the second sober shought Of their exa1
constituents shall 80 authofiSe them, to
with Prussia honorable and advantageous q
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

The FRENCH REPUBLIC AND THE FINANCES
OF THE WoRLD.-The markets here and abroad
are all unsettled by the prospect of such a ter
rife revolution as may follow the proclamation
of the republic in France Gold yesterday ran
up to ll5s on the apprehension Of an European
war, but subsequently fell to 1144 when it was
reported that the head Of the provisional
government of France had left Paris to make
terms of peace with the Prussian King.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

WILL PRESIDENT GRANT hesitate to acknow-
ledge the new French republic or decline to
accept It's accredited Minister? Where is
Washburne?
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

A CORRESPONDENT WANTS TO KNOW 'swho
will pay Louis Napoleons private debtsP"
Inquire of "Fernandy Wud" and the Nassau
street property, reported to be held in the
interest of the ex-Emperor.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

MAYOR HALL yesterday received despatch
from the Prefect Of Paris announcing the pro-
clamston Of the French repubiic. His Honor
The New York herald., 1870-09-07


professorships on condition of taking oaths
Of allegiance to the late Emperor. Each
of these disciples Of Simon has in his turn be-
come the centre Of wide moral and intellec-
tual influences, and the sum Of all these
influences will now be brought to bear in favor
Of the newborn republic. No man in France
is more thoroughly competent to be Minister
of Public instruction than Jules Simon. Leon
Gambetta, the Minister of the Interior, is q
young man with an expanding future before
him. He has already attained distinction by
the electric eloquence which he has displayed
in political lawsuits. The bust Of Mirabeau,
which adorns his study, may have inspired
him with conservative as we'll as with
destructive spirit, and he may yet use his un-
deniable genius In guiding France towards
paths of safety and peace. Arago, the Mayor
of Paris, is nephew Of the celebrated astro-
nomer and statesman, and appears from
his early proclamations to be well quail
fed for his new position. Count de
Keratry, the Prefect Of Police,
Breton by birth, is descendant of an old
legitimist family, but has always sympathized
with advanced liberal ideas. His proclama-
tions augur well as to his determination to
make it his first duty to preserve order at
Paris. General Trochn, Governor of Paris
and President of the Committee of Safety, is
said to be an Orleanist, but he has manifestly
set aside all partisan sympathies, devoting
himself with equal energy and impartiality to
the duties which devolve upon him as virtually
dictator.
Such are the principal men to whose hands
the destinies Of France, are at leas: temporarily
entrusted. They may not be able to do more
than to enable the ship Of state to tide over
the dangerous breakers lby which It is sur
rounded. They may fail to realize the san
guine hopes Of their compatriots and to expel
from France the armed and disd6, 6,lined hosts
of Prussian invaders. But it Fnestly to be
I desired that theH may suooe ga IN savlna