davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
THEATRICAL MATTERS.


The Globe Theater opens Monday OF next week not
this week. at first contemplated the further time
having been found necessary for rehearsas The open
ing night OF the new season. with renovated theater
under new name, directed by Manager and that
Manager Mr. Fechter will DO Of those occasions
which Boston delights to honor by great assembly of
her beauty, chivary and wisdom The seats were fairly
disposed OF by open SALE and such SPECTATORS as
lucky enough to get hold OF good seats hold
them at $40 each Mr.. Fechter is busy with
the details Of organization, and at the out
set OF his career manager he has made a
favorable Impression upon all with whom he has come
In contact. The opening piece, "Monte Cristo" for
which long run is expected is q dramatization from
Mr. Fechters own pen, and differs materially from any
version OF Dumass novel hitherto given on the gtage
being especially notable for the manner In which 1t s
crammed with incident, in a way TO keen the spectator
constantly in whirl Of excitement Such eaborate new
scenery has been painted for II might do for spec
ace The actors OF the cast mostly familiar TO Bos
tohi put there u novelty In the appearance OF Mr.
Fechter In new part in the debut in America OF Mss
lie Clereqs brother and In the assumption OF mascu
nDe character or the hrst time here by Mrs g. Chan
frau.
The Boston Theater opens the same nIght with Mr.
sewyn as stagemanager, and with its auditorium COM
pletey renovated at cost OF $4,000 This comes ont OF
inc stockhodes OF the heater and not OF the managers
VINO nave peeh Ncorlous In their suit with the dscon-
tented minority, and will probably have eyervtbinc
ther own way The opening hardly counts on the dra-
matte the first few weeks are 10 he devoted n
Lyda thompson and her satetes-a troupe familiar
To safety In about every other city OF the limited States
but entirely new 10 Boston. Afler them sueeession of
stars will follow.
Inc Museum began early, usual and ia well under
way WIN itS season reproduction for "a single night
of"Old Head and Young fIeurts," In which Mr. William
""Iehs aeHng oi Jesss Rural Is unmatched by any
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

Their robes were snowy,
Their hearts were holy,
They had cold still eycs'
To the mountain suinmlts
Wearily they wanderd,
Reaching the dosolate
Regions Of snow
looming there lonelyi ,or,rl
Thcy search'd the Veil wonderlui
With tuhes flre-faslioned
In caverns below 80,
God withdrew backward
And darker, DINNER,
Deepen'd the day;
Der the philosophers
Looming there lonely
Night gather'd gray.
Then the wise men gazing
Saw the lights above them
Thicken and thicken,
And all went pale
Ali the lamps numherlesS
The mystical jewels OF God
The luminous, wonderful,
Reaufiful IIghfR of the Veil
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

PROF. SANBORN TENNEY'S WORKS.
Natural History Animals for the Young 81 Animal Zoology, 50;
Natural History Tablets, @l2
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
Mem pnblitations.
A MEXICAN PHOTO T0-LITH0GRAPHIC coz
N OFPICR has been removed to No 103 Fulona.sY
CTANDARD EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
- PUBLISHED BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER e Co.,
No. 65A BROADWAY NEW. YORK.

GUYOT'S GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES.
"Incomparably superior anything published "-AgaAs
0YBR 10000 COPIES SOLD.
The series comprise the following books: -
"
COMMON SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Descriptive, Physical and
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS.
Texts and Maps present the oby
facts Of PLY steal aud Political Geography simultaneously
GuyOts Descriptive reIs avoid the usual ensee reDeuons and
classify and group kindred facts presenting description only for
State Country section " either which samen OF character
admits Of descr puouI
MAP-DTAWING.
Guyots Biographies present instructions nmaprasng OF app
a the Of their texts
Guy6ts logical application of drawing pupils readily perceive
t learn practice " not - an end but as means OF nh
ing in the memory forms Sizes and locations. -
Sine Guyors Biographies puDsh>d OOHPETING SERIES
hare been supplemented slutlr Instructions IN mdpdrdpng tPUB
LTSHED SEP.fRdTELY)
BIT pract Of mdpdrdirfng spdrdty on he tsct fnendef
bs Illustrated 0ry lORcRt bHi cduss pupil 70 mistake
soe and prao1 map drdrtHg as an END instead @ MEANS
end
70 Prof Guyors the history and Doses Of map
drdrag "a o Intermediate Geography T.
editions Of 0uyots Biographies issued with the
following improvements which will interfere with the use Of
the with verbal
Ony excepted In the Elementary the Maps are pnh
plates with blue Tie intermediate increased
e Of the art inserted in place Of those In The let
eng clear and distinct and while all the physical
preserved the maps perfectly ebe and are col
superior from entirely color blocks Supplement
added this book containing valuable natter on
Mathematical Geogahy Governments and Religion AMI
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

A perfect antithesis to the grand manner" Of
which Mr., Arnold has so much to say, Is the "mean
manner of which such writing as this is an ex-
ample. The notion of Deity Withdrawing backward
in order not to be detected by the telescope may
strike Mr.. Buchanan being suskme but it strikes
us as being ridiculous; and as for the lamps and
gems with which ne is pleased IT, adorn the veil that
conoeals the face of Deity-wfat are they but the
cheapest of all cheap fireworks and jewelryY In bet
ter taste the opening lines of this section OF he
Book of Orm,' which are get below the hight Cd
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

" In fhe beginning,
Ere Man grew,
Tbe Veil was woven
Bright and blue;
Soft mists and vapOurs
Gather'd and mingled
over the black world
Stretched below,
While winds OF heaven
Blew from all places,
Shining luminous,
A starry snow.
Blindly, dumbly,
Darken'd under
Ocean and river.
Mountain and dale.
While over his features,
Wondrous, terrible,
The beautiful Master
Drew the Veil:
Then starry, luminous,
Rolled the Veil OF azure
Ger the first dwellings
OF mortal race;
And since the beginning
No mortal vision,
Pure or SHINING,
Hath seen the Face :"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

Macmillan & Co. have in preparation "Tales
Of Old Japan" translated with copious explanatory in
Productions and comments by Capt. b. Milford, whose
intimate knowledge Of the literature and customs Of the
japanese gathered during his three years residence as
attache to the British Embassy at Yeddo is well known
An interesting feature OF this book will be the ustra-
lonesome 40 fullpage bocEsas they have been drawn
and engraved wood, for M Milford In Japan and By
artist
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09


My Syife is yesy cold
wiz kiss her
And tsie silver haired mother wi laSs ker,
And the little clEldren Will kiss heIs
And then will wrap her warm,
Aud hide her in hollow space ;
nd then the hOusa will he empty
or thee o Phantasy,
Cat on the unhappy household
BY the strange white clay
Myos marvel, Phantasy
That one ~ gentle,
SO sweet, when living,
eboult east a shadow as vast as thine;
For 10! thou lOOmest
Upward and heavenward,
Hiding the sunlight,
Blackeniug the snow,
6hz the po nting OF thy finger
iadeth far away
On the sunse' tinted edges,
Where Nan'sNOmpany ends
AndGOd's Iona liness begins"
The First Song ,Of the Vel" is finely conceived.
but rather ineifferently executed. 1t demanded an
imaginative treatment and it has received fanci-
fnl one Wst n needs 10 make it what it should be
the severe and beautiful Pantheisu which is the
NE OF Enersons geDius--is not in Mr.. Buchanan.
Here Is what be has 10 say of THE WisesMeD," who
endeay0r 20 pierce the veil:
80 Call the great philOsOphersi
CaH Them all hther.-
-. Ibe good. the wise
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
FELTERS GRADED SCHOOL ARITHMETICS
NATURAL SERIES.
PECULIAR FEATURES.


In looks Mental AMI Written Exercises ssema-
eay considerable the succeeding books
Thus combining the Analytic and synthetic methods ee entire sIo
Of Arithmetic presented In comparatively hmd sPaetIe
Primary aud Grammar School books covering the whole
ground ,,r e., .,...s.r,.
distinct book tie processes where concluded
By means Of reviews Of processes principals proper intervals
snceey higher sindpOns pupils become kDui IN the aPph
cation Of every Anhmeieal formula
The the and best selection o Examples
published and the instructions meet toe needs Of
Of Education, Science, and business
the teacher. using
series giving best methods OF ordl Hd'
Urtten and class instruction.
PROF. HENRY N DAYS WORKS.
On English Literature - 25 Art Of Composition
Young Composer Art Of Discourse 81 sos Elements o
Logie, 81 JOi American speleri Zoc.
PROF. SHELDONS WORKS ON OBJECT
TEACHING.
Elementary Instruction 81 IS; Lessons Objects VI 10
First Reading Book l5c Phonic Reading Charts 90
PROF. COOLEY'S WORKS ON NATURAL
SCIENCE.
Chemistry, s 25 Book Of Natural Philosophy
81 So
PROF. SANBORN TENNEY'S WORKS.
Natural History Animals for the Young, So Animal Zoology So
Natural History Tablets, @l2
GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION.
Dagshs Grammatical Anal
Harpers Practical Composition
PERCE'S MAGNETIC GLOBES
Are which illustrate Gyiaton They handsomely
mounted STYLE covered with GUYOTS PHYSICAL MAPS,
eye respect adapted TO the Of progressive teachers
Samples books onehaf the price and most
favorable offered School Boards Teachers deToas
ducing the above.
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES and Circulars Testimonials
warlei free OF postage TO any ore asking - - .
Address CHARLES sCRlBNhR CO. Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
PRINCE ARTHUR IN NEw.YoRK.

At i0l yesterday morning the Prince took n
walk accompanied by Col Ephinstone and Leut Fitr'
roy They went down Broadway as far as the Cfy Hail.
whero they turned and eraced their steps stepping a
various stores. flying visit was made to the Astor
Library whence the Royal party repaired to Gurney
Gallery where shown them mementoes OF snc vis''
of the Prince Of Wales TO this country stewarts down
town store was visited. word passed with hr.
Stewart q short call was made upon "I'
and Mrs. Thornton, at tho Wes'mins*r ho'oi'
and at l o'clock tho party returned 10 tne DIG
yoort for lunch the afternoon the Prince ana suite
tok another turn IN Cspral Park and, later visited
Rrooklyn Club on the Hights About $50 smah
marty received the Prince at Mr. l. +. mortohs on
Madson.aye. 10 was expected tina, the Prince would
visit the French Theater to hear La Cra"de D"eAsf
but though the theater Was gracefully decorated snd
many expectant eyes glanced frequently at the highs
hand nrosoennm boxes which festooned with the
aags Of the two nations. tho expected visitor did nos
make his appearance. but repaired from nr Morton's
ahout II o'clock to entertainment at one OF tho pp
town restaurants.
To-day the Prince and suite win be at the disposal OF
Mr. A. T. stewart The greater part Of the day Will BE-
apeut In visiting Mr. Stewart store on broaawSt aha
hs new palace on Ffth-aye, where at oclOck mnen
will be served This evening" The Prince eipeetea W
attend the Italian opera
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
HAYT

LRRIyAL OF 4 NEW HAITIAN REPRESENTATIVE
IN wA~uINGTOS--BITTERN OF THE HAY
TIANs AGAINST ANNEX ATION-NINIsrFR BAs-
sErr UNTOPULAR - GIN. 1AIE AND THE
MOLE 81. NICOLAS - HIS LETTER 10 FREsl-
DENT GRANT.
WASHINGTON Feb. Mr. Arthur Folsom,
ornerly U g. Commercial Agent in Hayt and re-
Gently Consul in NewYork from that Republic, arrived
here today direct from Pdrtau-Prnce. He is COM
mis5ored with Mr. Delmoute, Dominican resident In
RowYOrk, aud representing the interests of the
O,bral party, az agent of the new Govern.
meBt of Hayt. These two gentlemen will
be presented the President tomorrow. II is under
stood that the speeches TO be made will be merely formal
presentations Of credentials Mr. Folsom states that the
feeling in Hayti against annexation very bitter The
t'iel cause Of Gen. Tatess banshBent grows out OF
.ef that he negotiating for cessan or lsds6 Of
she MODE st. Nicolas. Tho General declares there
vas no truth IN this. but the report has
boon used with considerable effect In Hayti
Minister Bassett is very unpopular with the new
Government, u being charged that he made himself
decided partisan Of the fallen Government There is no
eason TO believe, however that be has done any more
han has duty Mr.. Folsom does not hesitate 10
iselare that the annexation Of San Domingo
vii. II oonsummated, cause considerable disorder
both Republics saget Ia not expected ~ remain
President long Gen. Brce OF the South reported the
popular candidate for chieaincy. Gen Tate with
Die wife, will leave here for NewYOrk Saturday lie
VII remain in the United Eta es and unless the decree
'Iile removed will probably take up his abode here
permanently He has made the most favorable mpres-
non n state and diplomatic circles. The following letter
wac sent by him, declining invitation 10 the state
diner tomorrow evening The original OF the letter is
IN French:
Sea aud Nine. Tate have the honor TO present their
fbcfu compliments 10 hls EIcellency the President
ana hrs Grant, aud beg them 10 accept their sincere
pabks Tor the invitation they have received While
ey profoundly feel the honor which IS thus conferred
Dh thein and highly appreciate the grandeur OF The
motives which have caused them 10 be invited 81 tie
s OF The nTst magistrate Of one Of the greatest powers
~ ue world the mOurnfu condition Ia which they have
i beeh placed by the announcement this morning Of
"AeeulioD IN Hayti Of the Chief whose government
hfe represent 0blgcs them 20 deciue tile generous
invitation They will always retain IN their HEARTS high
p"iDuho recognition, hch viii DC shared by all the
lehs OF humanity and all the defenders OF justice aud
'Iuahy amnug men, toward the Presdent glorious
,nieitain' standing alone history, who has dis
esIn'd ~ extend personally bis powerful hand a. the
humble 10 The poor aud prescribed 10 aid them 10
civilization
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02

cOors at half mast, bearing the remains of GonZalo
CastanOn. late editor of the Toz de Cuba The body
will be embamed Preparations are making for the
funeral. Subscriptions are being raised TO provide
for the children of Castanon.
FRENCH SYMPATHY FOR THE PATRIOTS
The French Republicans of st. Louis have
written Sefor Le that they intend hold grand
celebration OF the anniversary Of the French Republic
the oath inst and will resolve to open a subscription list
and send memorials to Congress- in aid Of the Cuban
cause.
AN APPEAL FOR CUBA.
The following appeal has been issued by the
Executive Committee Of the Cuban Charitable Aid soce-
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES: We ask your generous
herocay struggling for Independence from spanish des
potism in comparison with which the expressions OF
public, who make the laws shall obey them; one OF
the nations we shall respect their usages. But believing
nor prove aithiess to humanity We ask the c66pera-
ton OF all classes creeds aud parties restricting none In
their liberty OF action and uterance rave that In their
association with they shall not subordinate the
Of Cuba To other aims.
Our purpose is TO arouse and concentrate the moral
support Of the nation in behalf Of the recognition by the
general Government OF the beligerency aud ndepend-
enee Oh O3ps wien reason ana iacts shall make tne
Of the States of the Republic We have faith in tho
success Of our cause but should an nscrutabe Provi
dence decree the relapse of the Cuban patriots Into
despotsm, we project charity for this desOate and
urgently needed since the Christian Letters con
tanning donations Will he sent to the Treasurer, Mr..
70 the President No IS LSerys o" N.wYops @ box No
1850. The Treasurer aud the Vice Presidents of the
several states and Territories appointed by this Com
mittee the only persons authorized TO receive sub
srptons Of money. which will be- handed over to The
representatives of the Cuban cause IN New-York and
there our responsibility will cease. Donations Will be
published in the journals and the donors VIII he made
NE members of this Society BY order OF the Executive
Committee. G. NJ CLAY, President
JOSIAH OAKgs, Vice President.
CHARLES A. DANA Treasurer.
3. ~. STOCKING, Corresponding Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
THE NEW DOMINION.

IEPORr OF TIE ARREST OF RIEL-lIIS ANNEXA-
TON VIEWS CONDEMNED.
ST. PAUL. Mmn.. Feb l.-Letters from the Red
River Country dated Fort Garry, Jan. lS state that
the French haf-breed settlers were much dissatis-
hed with the course of the Insurgent leader Riel on
account OF the strong annexation tone of his organ.
The Nelo Nation.
A letter dated Pembina Jan 20, says, that report
has just reached there that the local authorities at
Fort Garry bad arrested Riel.
AMERICAN COIN TO BE DRIVEN OUT OF CIRCU-
LATION
MONTREAL, Feb. l.-Sir Francis Hncks, Finance
Minister, has issued circular to the banks asking
their cooperation in removing American silver from
circulation. lie proposes TO fix day. sufficiently
distant TO enable all to prepare for it, when Ameri-
can silver coin shah be legal tender only at 20 per
cent discount lie has applied to tho royal mints for
the coinage of Canadian silver to the extent of mil
lion dolarsan until received proposes to issue frac
tonal currency, rcdeemable when presented in sums
of i've dollars.
A COUNTER REVOLUTIOS-RELs GOVERNMENT
oYERTBBowN---A COUP D'ETAT.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ia special dispatch from st. Paul
SAYS Startling news has been received from Fort
Garry Jan. 30 via Pembina. Ii is stated that Riel
has been ousted from his brief and absolute Dictator
chip in the Red River settlements, and the old Hud-
son Bay Conpanys Government has been reinstated
under tue title Of the Government and Council OF
Assiniboine. with Gov. McTavish at it's head.
For some time dissatisfaction has existed among
tho haf-breeds, on account of Rels ineficiency or
inactivity, and during his temporary absence from
Fort Garry, the old regime was reinstated. guard
met Rcl on bis way back and, after faint resist
aucc be was captured and taken to Fort Garry
Parties at ST. Paul profess to have information
shat Rel is still master of the situation, and they
discredit the above statement. which, however, is
undoubtedly correct. The object of this coup detGt
Is ~ hasten the plishmeEt of the original de-
signs Of the half-breeds. They will petition the
Canadian Government frst. aud if unsuccessful will
resort TO annexation,
Another special dispatch SAYS that when Riel was
on his way back, about nine miles from Fort Carry
two armed men joined him. and attempted to arrest
him; but he drew revolver aud told them he would
never be taken alive Other citizens came up and
Stopped tho fight and tine whole party went to Fort
barry.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
GRAND CHAPTER or ROYAL ARCH MASONs.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The NJ. f. Grand Royal Arch
Chapter met ia the Masonic Lyceum to-day The Chapter
was opened IN due and ancient form by the NJ f. John
W smons g. H. p. The Annual Reports Of the officers
were read.
The ROYAL Arch Masons OF Albany extended an invita-
ton 10 the Grand Chapter TO attend Reception ten
dered them by the Masons OF Albany which was accepted
as was also an invitation from Templo Commandery,
Knights Tenplar to escort them
Al the session the afternoon the order OF High Priest
hood was conferred recently elected High Priests
when the Chapter adjourned until 10 q. Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
noIn STREET ROBBERY.

Early last evening. John Corney OF No. IL
Eastst while passing along that street near bis resi-
dence was attacked by several thieves Knocked down.
brtaly beaten and kicked, and robbed OF $3.50 An
AT tie gang escaped except oe whom Mr. Corhey snns
to mill officer sheridan VI the Thlreenth Precinct camo
up aud took the thief into custody. and brought hs
,h. Delspceys Police Station, where no gave the nAhn
of William Cregan ago 10. and said he lived al No
Forsyth st. he was iockcdup The money was oands
IN the head and face In the struggle. aud ihese sSo
dr,s,oi by a surgeon al the station-houae
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
xrw POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
GABLE AMALGAMATIoN.


LONDON. Tuesday Feb. i, 1870.
Al general poll of the shareholders OF the Anglo
American Cable Company to-day majority Oh tne
a47 votes was cast in favor of the proposed ANAL
oamotion with the French Cable Company.
THE COTTON MILLS.
Half of the oOttOn-mills at Wigan, which were re-
Gently compelled to stop on account Of strike among
the operatives, have resumed
Portsmouth, England has been chosen as point
q call for the steamers of the American line be-
tween Havre and New-iUk.
The Russian loan, recently put on the market here
is great success.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mr. Maddiugton goes to Canada to urge the Do
minion Parliament to complete railroad through
the Provinces.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
FRANCE.

nRR.Tr ON THE IRON AND COTTON DEGREES
TUE SMALLPOX.
PARIS, Tuesday. Feb. ], 1870
Yesterday q sharp debate occurred IN the corps
Ieoislatif on the decrees for temporarily admitting
iron and cotton fabrics. On vote being reacheu
the Government was sustained
There has been a remarkable increase IN the nti'i
ber of cases of smallpox in this city within lew
days. .....,,-,,rs NJ.
NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Many Americans, resident and temporarily so]ourn-
ing here. have united in petition to Postmaster
General Cresswell asking the formation OF new
postal arrangements between the United States ana
ErAnae.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
LETTER FROM PRINCE B0NAPARTE.
The Paris P0uS nublisbes the following lette

addressed To II by inncc Bonaparte:
SIR: number Of periodicals and other publications,
and both iDaIey violent aud favorable, credit me with
verbal ana statements which have never spoken
nor written will bs very thankful 10 you Ia declare IN
MY that acknowledge the stnot accuracy oby OF
the Sers made during my examination win great
cOuride ration, yours very anUetODdtciy
paylf Jan. IL Pm. BoSAPARTR
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
AUSTRIA.

YIESSA, Tuesday. Feb. l, 1870.
hessrs. StremayeT, Banhaus and Wagner have
accented positions IN tine Austrian Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
ILLNESS OF THE PoPE.

PARIS. Tuesday. Feb. l. lS7o-l D. M
rr,ors NJ tho death of the Pope are again current
to-day. II is just ascertained' however 'n"' Ia
Toliness has been afflicted with an epleptc tit, and
thai his illness is not regarded as fatal ..
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02

WIN. r. De Wolf was seizs a Will "a. u suuut ,nnutr
nt Of coughing last evening In one nS ysss.I and
seyenth-st, near Third-aye, burst y s'"~
dsd " lev mlnutsS
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02

CASrAEoNs REMAINS
Havana. Feb. The steamer Layaca. from Key
West entered tbe harboI liju morning with her
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The following is re-
capltulaton Of the Public Debt Statement published to-
day:
REcAPITUI
New-York tribune., 1870-02-02


Beneeis. ... -, -
Company OF Artillery from Fort Prebie, marcnns "
S'' fours with arms reversed.
carraees con tanning the Cisrgy ana the PaiibcafeS
rusrp.t can Guard Of
Vonor Drawn hy Houci
Portland Six black horses. fotthhu
Is.s Wv" anJ six sailors Blues,
x,al.x' an sarh Aide from Captain
Nstt,aess ths a. y. Revenne cutter Parker
MahopiDg.
-
Tho whole guard being under the commsnu va
Gen John Marshal Brown of the Governors s'"n
,on,ain,ny o the family Of the deceased.
Trustees OF the Peabody insutu,e,,
Trustees OF the Peabody Edncations suh"'
Committee from the town VI rs,saio rsaDya, ana
N"F' Mayor Putnam. =, ,,.,,
A"' Foregn consuls aud vlceeonsuh'
The Admrars stat,
The Governors stan,
oe,.ers Of the British and United states neets,
.n,,srs of the British and Uuited States armies,
0,n,er. OF the United States Revenue Marine, -,
u,n,.,n,i and other l}overnment officers menocrs OF
The Maiue and Maryland Legislatures cay oouhsh0'