davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

Morality and Viriue Aguins; Vice and InI cn,-
ncraucc.
The members Of this club saturday evening
AT their rooms, 10, Ea,s Broadway, ana mai indeed
a cheerful and cOnviviai meeting.
Air. Peer i. Malloney was elected chairman Tor
The occasion. The club room Il very extensive
beng about sixty feet long by twenty-five widc
ana HE fittings, which have been lurni-ned entirely
ny The members o. the club, really magnificent.
There were about SKIS members OF the clHi
present Saturday evening, acd. lar outward
appearances indicated, more Respectable ana
intelligent number or young men could not he met
Win IN the CIT Of New YORK. Tne Clue as stared
bs the CHAIRMAN, has been formed FOR he purpose
III caticiny young men from the Nlcious pursuits
held 10 them IN The metropolis, ana ead them
INTO iuch society as viii improve them phgs
cahy and intellectually. fhe chef object
oi the movement 70 persuade yoHIs
men who are engaged In rnc ordinary
mercantile pursuits in TINS city 10 seek by unity and
organization tnat Intercourse ana nterchan.e OF
sentiment amt expression which Is denied 70 them
IN the other combinations al present in existence.
an eabOfptc speech, Ia Wi.ci nc dI!aLcd upon
the encouraging aspect Of the club, and urged the
various menDcrs to use their individual endcavofs
III recalling young and Respectable men nom vicious
pursuits mo snch as theirs, where inmo-
:iity was excluded, as lar ~ possible, ana the pra
cipcs OF virtue ana truth lnculcated.
ar. Mcnamara, editor OF tn Sul,bu,;si, next ad
dressed tie meeting, ana, In congratuatng them
upon the success; OF their undertaking. said he
believed there were hundreds Of young men IN New
Ynri. WHO only required 10 know VI sucL an agree
able ana Interesting association 10 appreciate ana
patronIze 1t. He believed they would nave an i'm
mense influence ioF good, and wished them every
success.
Several other snceches were made % the same
erect, after winch the young bachelors lnduged In
singing ana rccltatlOn All % which w.ls extremely
cfedItabic - the association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
pGsYE.v,sTS on TIE WAR.

What they Want the Administration to Do-
Direct Intervention Proposed.
meeting Of American Positivists was held yes
terday afternoon. MIR. y. Goodman occupied the
char, and Professor j. d. Bell acted 81 Secretary
After the despatch OF routine business the subject OF
the present European crisis was taken up and discus
sed. The President presented the following resou-
tons for inc action OF the mcetng:-
Resolved, That we, american Postivs,s, warmly sympa
ing to have the republic OF France recognized by the great
evaea world shall intervene 10 protect the so Of France
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT and her people from unnecessary
Essoysa Tha. ~ our opinion the time hs. when the
Its z. h posy as
tons SO IN 70 settle difficulties, prevent and advance
Resolved. the policy national isolation was
an eln,nenty wise and prudent one when the United
Feeble institutions experiments is so no longer i,
nsw what 81 shsnss IL a In
ars were ne awe nSW Gao a rhen we had but 100000 o.
government experiment, now rcn aud rghtv and
o oSo, s so arc Inc 4 81 then We distant
eommnncatons are instantaneous then we bad few inter
nation arc common to the Whole earth ''''s
Resolved That we call upon the administration q Pres
shocking by the Prussian King William; the man
sonora or in exile thcrc * nothing Tor him TO- sbt fo b
spoiaon, dsneno-rment and the humiliation OF brave
Ee'oved Tia: france inoryened to help rs wlcr IN
national ahicon, 80 VIC now should help her in her
tremiiy.
Resolved That in our opinion mn,h Of the corruption and
lated view international relations IL yi
fuse dignity political when the
themes for discussion those IN which all humanity
interested.
Resolved That Of these resolutions be rerre-
sentative English Posvists, President Grant Nnisc.
WashbuFpe and NJ. Juica Favre
Professor ]. ID. Bel then addressed the meeting NJ
considerable lenglh In support or The resolutions,
and was loudly appauded. Short speeches were
also made by other gentlemen, anu the mcetn.
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
FRENCH POLITICS.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

Satisfaction In London Over tho French Pro-
cIama!ion-E pla nation by the Government
nj Tours in Reference to the EIectiou-Fa-
vorable Eject Of Jules Favre's Circular.
LONDON, Oct. ., 1870.
The proclamation OF the government delegation
at Tours, ordering elections TO take place on the
10th of October gives great satisfaction here, and
promises to give direction TO the apparently
hopeless current OF French affairs, and will have
the effect Of deprvipg Bismarck OF the prctext that
there government to treat with capable OF CIV
ing guarantees; for his falling to listen to reason
Will insure vigorous support to the measures Of the
administration ON all parts OF the country anc re-
vvc the spirit OF the demoralizcd but gallant French
people.
GOVERNMENT ExrL AVIATION OF THE Ell crroS rosT-
poNEMENT.
telegram from Tours dated this afternoon states
that the government issued proclamation to-day,
in which, referring to the change in the day ap-
pointed TOR the elections to the Constituent Assembly,
they explain thar he carrier date October 10, was
decided upon with the view OF facilitating nego-
tiatlons for an armlstlce. The government trusts
the courage Of the defenders OF Paris aided by
events outside, may bring deiverance before that
lime but should the situation remain unchanged
the Assembly will inspire the army and the nation
with fresh hope and courage.
FAVORABLE EFFECr or JULES FAvRE's CIRCULARS
The government hero is informed through de-
spatches from the Projects OF departments and other
officials that the circulars or Jules favre the Minis
tiers of Foreign Afairs produce ~ good effect in
France rs the. a. abroad.
MiGSANIy0Us BISMARCK.
Bismarck formally denies that any disposition ex.
iss on the part 81 Prussia TO make France a second
rate Power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
CEESS MATrEIs.

The subjoined game WAS one out OF ten contested
at quincy, H., ~ Mr. Ernest Morphy ami Nj. James
7. Cadman, OF tho chicago Chess Club. In this con
test the honors Of victory were equally divided be.
tween these Two distinguished chess players Mr.
Ernest Morphy, whose name mas frequently ap-
peared III the chess world, uncle OF the cele-
DRAFTED PAU Morphy, md to the early instruction OF
the former tic youthful champion indebted for the
profound analytical researches with which he aston
ished the chess players OF both hemlspheres. Mr. E.
Morphy IL "A close student of the Openings. He has
maize an ANALYSIS OF them. Chasing them in the
order or their strength and soundness both FOR attack
and defence, and gave them 10 his nephew to STUDY
The benefit which tue youthful PAU Mcrphy derived
from Them can be- appreciated by the signal victo
RES which NJ gained over the most profound chess
III n aur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

Tue Neutral Acknowledgement Progress.
4 communication from SC. Peter burg, in The

TIE Neutral AJf.ruae-l.cnerai Progress.
communication from SC. Petersburg, in The
French Coas,aatoRae', OF September l., says
Ne await with Impotence news nom the theatre
OF war. No doubt confidential communications
have taken place between the neutral Powers Oh
the subject or the fuure peace; the act certain,
on the other hand thar the moment Tor mediation
has nDt arrived As for the Russian Cabinet, IL
would wish 10 Obtain at the conclusion ~ the treaty
the revision OF thaG OF 1899, which iaid bare the
coasts Of The Black sea-
The Croa,stdm Messenger announces that the eA-
detrimental squadron returned from Hhngot I'D Is
collected IN iu strength at rrallsund.
Tue Cesarewitch ana the Princess Dagmar are cX-
pcctel on the I'll. IN consequence OF an accident TO
the machinery OF the imperial yacht standard, on
whch The Grand Duke embarked lor Copenhagen on
the 23i .uy last their imperial hghnesSe3 VIII re-
rnrnin the frlgate Oaf. 4 commission mas been APP
pointed by the commander OF the port 10 inquire
INTO tie cause o. the injury 10 the Standard. The
iown Of iicsinglors IS dcsrOus Of having an cXhibl-
non OF ITS IT. announces one 10 vi agri
cultural produce, Implements for lshing and the
suits o. that pursuit. 10 which The pubic VIII nc All
United during one week.
The section from that town to Viborg OF the FIN
land railway 10 be opened Tor traffic at the
persod. anu viii greatly facilitate communications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
OPERATIONS AROUND METZ.
TELEGRAM 70 TIE NEW YORK HeRhLD.

Cs.ancnnoing Heard ia tho Direction CT Pcnt-
Observation-Disclosures Cavalry Sent TO Aid
the fniansry-- aeia iiutlcn--G General Items.
LONDON Oct. =, 1870.
despatch nom foul received IN Tours to-day
SAYS for three days cannonadng has been heard in
The direction or Ponta- Mousson. 1t was reported
that General Boutb.lki had made successful soric
from aetz, and chat the Prussan loss in Killed was
VERY heavy. IT. is understood thai the National
Guard OF Metz win undertake 10 defend the place II
Marshal Gazalne succeeds in cutting his way ont.
INoTE-in reference to General Bourbaki it VIII be
remembered that special despatch from London 10
the HERALD reported his arrival in England anu
visit 70 The Empress Euge1ie.
On "Wednesday there was heavy fighting at Metz,
near Colombo and Lagnenexy.
PREPARATIONS 10 MEET BAZAISEs MOVEMENTS
correspondent before Metz. Saturday evening"
October ! cl, tclegraphs folIows:-Last night
large masses Of cavalry, or the Seventh corps. were
thrown northward from Courcelles to reinforce the
FIRST corps at st. Barbe and Antily. The artillery
Of the First corps advanced from st. Barbe to
Nossevlle TO meet the encmys offensive northeast
ward movement.
GERMAN NODE OF RETAIIATlNG.
AS Bazalne Withdrew to-day, the cavalry will
partly used north, east ana west OF Thionville to
sweep the Villages unscathed and clear them of pro-
vsionS In reprlSal Tor the recent seizures OF German
supply trains. The general sense OF the people
everywhere IN the northeastern departments Is I'M
favorable to the guerrilla warfare advised by the
Tours government. No levy Atdsse WIN lake place
III the rear of the German armies
GENERAL. ITEMS.
Iltche made heavy sOrtie Friday afternoon and
another Saturday morning. but both were rcpulsed.
The railway around Metz from Rcmilly TO Pont.a
Mousson is completed. The trains are SLOW and un-
frequent
Tie greatest need prevails In Metz for salt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
4 BGayrreRD (sasaEi) klDysppVG CASE.
Miss Warner and Her Fine Plans for tire
culture.
From the Bradford r,xpositor, 5;

from the Bradford EXpositor, Sept -
\ Miss Warner, VINO - L0lerably well known to
many u our towns people as teacher % music and
VINO leIL here sonc tune SINCE Tor the United States.
returned WISH d few days ago. When living
mere teaching music & liftic glil named Bawtil-
manner resided with ner, ana, beng unsteady III.
ciined soon became proficient pianist; so much
thai Miss Warner wanted to take her Wlth her TO tho
other side when she left but her parents objected.
GA Miss Warmers return she made new propositions
10 the girls parents. which were no more successful
than her iorner efforts; ana, nor having the fear Of
the law before her eyes, attempted ~ run her or
without their knowledge. she nircd conveyance
10 take her and the girl 10 OnOndaga, 10 get the
tram for Buffalo, and the way, being somewhat
eated with having iOled, as che Thought, the
parents VI the girl, grew laxative, ana commun-
Gated TO the driver, con stable Mcleod, al! her plans
She diiated IN glowing terms Of The bright future III
store FOR the girl Bawinhamer. Concerts were W be
given, wAch both Of them 10 figure as bright
particular stars, and The people OF Massachusetts
were to grow enthusiastic; IN TACT, she was TO
achieve for herself AMI the girl reputation through
out the length ana breadth o. me United Siacs Nc
LeOd took n al in but said never word. lie re-
turned TO BrantOrd and the parents OF the girl wait ed
On him and requested his assistance 10 find out
The whereabouts Of their missing daughter Win
warrant In hts pocket he started again for Onon-
daga, ana just Miss warner and her charge were
getting on the tram he arrested her anu brought her
back TO Crawford q prisoner. She then began 10
realize her positions; that II the charge were
pressed instead OF delighting the people OF Msssa-
cnusetts, she would be an inmate oil the county jail
OF the Provincial Peniteniiaiy. Her entreaties
touched the hearts Of the girls parents VINO, hav
ing secured their child, were not disposed 10 prose
cute, ana consequently she was discharged nom
custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
TIE SITUATION IN PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

A Letter from Paris-,rhe People Rcsolute-
| Defensive Wcasnrss--SInte Papers Found in
The Tuiicrics-Notc Of Eapoieon--Hc Wants
Belgium Tor observation-disclosures Reports.
LONDON. Oct. . 1870.
Letters BY correspondent at Paris dated sep.
TENDER "a by balloon 10 Lille and thence by post,
reached London on Saturday.
Ynn PEOPLE sESoLUrE FOR wAE-DEPENsIyE MEAS
UREs.
The government Is unanimous against peace: the
party wnich wa ready 10 accept the dismanng Of
Metz aud >rasbourg, finding the Prussians refuse
tho-e conditions, support the war.
The National Guards man the ramparts, the Mo-
biles arc posted at the angles and bastons and me
reserves Of Mobiles and National Guards occupy the
centre or the town.
1ne reserves are always under arms. Outside tie
gates, between The forts and ramparis, the troops
and artillery are massed The forts are well
bonbs, employs several men In constructing these
internal machines. IT is admitted mat great pof
non of the city can be reached by the enemy i ire
without taking the forts.
MOVEMENTS or MINISTER wtsHBuESE
Minister WaShI'urnc said yesterday he probably
would not leave the city. The diplomatic corps met
10 arrange tor Joint action Wasnburnc called on
the government 10 express sympathy, regardless OF
red tape. lie went TO the HOTEL de Vile instead or
the Foreign ONCE, SHOOK hands all round and With
drew
STATE PAPERS DISCOVERED n THE TuILERiEs.
some o. lhe papers discovered In the Tuileries
Cohtie, IN which he says that Morny had
promised 10 gel the American government
10 pas his claims condition ur recciv-
ing thirty per cent Of The profits. A letter
signed by Perslgny, complains that an employee in
the cab,tf Noir Is In want and ought to lie gwen
money 50 prevent his letting ont secrets letter
from The Queen Of Holland tells NaDo con that II he
does not Interfere in Germany his dynasty Will
suffer
NOTE OF THE EMPEROR ABOUT BELGIUM
note oil tine Emperor without date says
that If France boldly places itself on the
terrace ol The hationaltcs 1t 10 necessary
to prove that the Belgian nationality does
not exist: that the Cabinet or Berlin seems
ready 10 enter INTO negotiations. IL would be well
10 negotiate secret act which would satisfy
both parties. This act would prove The
double advantage OF compromising Prussia
and VI being IoF ner pledge VI the
sincerity Of the Emperor The note then goes on
10 say tai y IS necessary TO dsspate the apprehen
sion- oil Prussia, An act is wanted IL continues,
and one which would consist OF regulation OF the
Interior fate Or Belgium in connection with Prussia
which would prove at Berlin that tue Emperor de-
sires AN extension a. necessary to France Since
me events which have taken place in Germany It is
AZ least relative certainty thar the prussian govern.
ment would not object to our ACKNOWLEDGMENT
towards the North.
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS
Paris Is divided into three zones, having respect.
lively one TWO and three per cent insurance against
losses by bombarlnlent
SPECS are arrested every hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

lar success. the Post once administration Of Paris
publishes regulations for sending letters through It.
The cdurers Of the various legations arc subjected
TO stxict search by the Prussians while passing
through heir lines.
DISEASE m THE GERMAN ARMY.
Cholera Is raging among the German troops al
Chalons, and malignant typhns at Rheims. The In
fected districts are surrounded by sanitary GORDON
The suffering garrisons comprise only few thou
sands
pEussIAN GOVERNMENT IN THE FRENCH DEPART
MENTS.
telegram from Berlin states that royal decree
has been Issued ordering those districts OF France
occupied by the armies OF Germany, and not in
ciuded In the jurisdictions OF the Governors Of Al
SAGE and Lorraine, to submit to the Grand Duke or
observation-disclosures as Governor
COMPETE D'EU TO OFFER HIS SERVICES TO FRANCE
heard yesterday from Orleanlst sources that the
Compile d'En Is either coming or is to come to
Europe oner his military services to the republic
He Is a competen. military lcader-what is most
wanted just now for France.
A GEsMAS DUKE KILLED BY rHANC-TTREUEs.
The Echo da Nord, of Lille, reports that the Duke
Of Nassau and MS secretary were shot and Killed
by franc-tireurs while passing through the coun-
try In carriage. The pruss!an Embassy here how
ever has received no Official Information Of the
shooting or the Duke.
SUPPOSED DISTINGUISHED GERMAN DEAD.
lead coffin, covered with rich trappings and
escorted by q large number Of Mccklenburg troops,
passed through T0ul on the Goth ult., and on the
next day two similar collins were escorted through
the town.
SEVERAL WAR NOTES.
It was reported Evrcnx yesterday that 4, 600
Prnssans had occupied Nantes.
usnoE ;ns n nan,
relief OF the inhabitants OF strasbourg
There are now 10000 French prisoners in Ger
many.
The Mayor OF Haycnges has liberated the German
prisoners brought In by the peasants.
The Inhabitants OF Pont-a- Mousson have been fined
100000 francs for an attempted ASSASSINATION in the
streets, OF a lieutenant ana corporal.
II is reported that Fourcha O. resigns ana fefort
succeeds him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
The government endeavors to prevent colllsion
etwcen the moderates and ultras but yields TO the

the government endeavors TO prevent colllslon
between the moderates and ultra but yields TO the
latter.
Five Englishmen attempted yesterday 70 get out
with passports. They were arrested within the
French lines and sent back.
1t was found that the military condition outside
was dlscouraging The Mobiles were lying about on
the roads.
The government now fixes the price OF bread.
The daily reported victories are believed and then
cOntradcted.
The Diplomatic Corps has resolved to make an
attemDtto communicate with Count Bismarck to
ask for twenty-four hours' notice before the bonn
bardment commences and obtain permission to
leave the city.
"a house near Minister Washburne's residence, al
though Tying the American flag, was Quilted to-day
because it was unoccupied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
C0yCERs FOR THE GERNiy PATRIOTIC
AID FUND.

ono 81 the most brilliant aud enjoyable conc.iis
in aid OF the lund for the German wounduu The
han crowded 10 lis utmost capacity an, the ey-
tension, reaching Fourteenth. street, was thrown
open and completely filed. Independent OF the
worthy nature OF the object OF Inc concert, pro-
grammo alone was sufficient 70 attract sucn an
audience II was a. follows:--
'"'e Grand Orchestra 49, 80 W" w '''
Choral Zine fosc Burg III nnscr uoti' Martin Luther
Grand chorus Orchestra and Organ.
Miss MenliG and Grand Orchestra. ,'-''''''''
=" Miss Anna ko.cti aud Grand 0ree. an ''e'n'e"
Was list daf Deutsc Vater.and.. Rechardt
s A'' arana Chorus and Orchestra 0'i ""'e'
Overture Rienz'. ............... Richard Wagner
Grand Orchestra
siessrs. tandldas ana Kcmineftz - '''''
DE bile IN 1e s.eine Mndcr
'''aS'u '"''''0'' Miss Anna Rosei @'i''r
Der fodte solda'. - az fsssr
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Il was glorious selection. every work being OF u
grand, inspiring nature. The orchestra (Aschan-
brodeD numbered about eighty, under the direction
members 0f The i.tcderkranz and ArlOn societies.
about one hundred and thirty, under the direction
Of Agrcoa PAM Mr.. Pecler Oiiiciated AT the
organ. The effect 0l the choruScS, especially the
as;, was grand IN the extreme silss 3ehlig ex-
ccled herself the delightful concerto Of ,cnu-
mann, and Miss Rosctti did fun Justice to the trying
works she selected. The concert, from beginning TO
end, was such q success as might be expected from
such an orchestra that OF the Aschenb odel. sncn
societies AZ the l.ederEranz and Arion and such
artists AZ Miles. Me.g and Rosett ana Messfs. Can
ddus. Fred Stems and Remmertz. IL was worthy
Of the grandeur OF the cause for which the concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
FIRE IN PROVIDENCE. r. |.
Burning Of the Railroad shops NJ Proyi-
dsnce-Loss x123, 900.
PROVIDENCE Oct. ., 1870.

PROVIDENCE, UCI. :, ISIU.
\ fire 5ioke out OH Saturday, about midnight, in
the paint stop connected with the repair shop OF the
Ne. York, Providence and Boston Rail- Com
pany, amt destroyed the engine mouse, in which
there were seven locomotives; the car house, IN
which there were three passenger and two baggage
cars, and the machine and blacksmith snop, with
new and valuable machinery. The locomotives
were damaged about half their value and the total
loss Is estimated at from 500 900 TO S2500O. The
damaged property was almost wholly uninsured
The operations the New York, Providence and
quepce OF the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

fire broke ont yesterday morning in the iron
foundry or Mr. Moore, in Bedford avenue, near
River street. Damage, nifty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
BROOKLYN CITY,
Assaults, 0utrages Robbsriss and Kiscellans-
Gus Items Of uevs.

The body OF IN infant was found In the water near
Harocck's stores yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
NEW YORK CITY.


The following record win show me changes in ne
temperature for the past twenty -four hours In CON-
parison with NE corresponding dsy OF last year. q
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs phax-
macy HEHALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

James Stansbniy ten years Old, fatally In
inred ON Saturday night by falling nom the thir,
hoor to the cellar of the new building In Washington
avenue near Myrtle.