davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
L RIP L E S IL II T. r
New York. Friday, November 10. 1871
CGSfEgTs OF TO-DAY's BsRsLO.

PAGE. >r>o~>,>1->0
l-AdyeriisemeGts.
2-Advertsernepts
Sine Fight Against Fraud: The Vic ors and the
reieatcd on Their Triumpns snd Their
hnosses Around the City Hall Yesterday; more
Kuinois oil designations Among the officials
of the Departments; what Mr. Tweed win DO
, About 1t; Mr.. Charles oConcr GIVES his
Fields The Fire Department and It's
PETTY Iyrauny-Alleged Election Frauds in
BROOKLYN Appointment OF Successor to
Justice 6osekrans IN the Fourth judicial Dis
genceS jersey se Jubee1Georee na tnse,.as
"Hussy Election or a Blshop-Droe ming
casua,tyy-News from The Pacific Coast-Rhode
Island " oman's Suffrage Association.
a. Europe: Aspect OF Affairs III the Austrian EN-
pre; Gladstone's Reception at Greenwich;
Jules Slmons Description OF The Past, Present
and Future Of Paris; Count Paiikao's Pam
phlet; Foreign Personal Gossip ana Mlscclla.
neouS ltems-The Money Troubles IN Europe.
Bismarck Making Purse o! Very Hard Cash
Church Robbery IN Jersey.
ucn OF the workingmcn's society foreign
Personal Gossp-Crit!tisms of New Books
Literary Cnii;Chat--Fgypt: AleAander g.
sui General buiier-New leiigions-The
Observation-Disclosures shot-Serous Accident
10 Ex-Governor swans Nephow-ElecJioD Of
a Bis hop-A Desperate at Large.
6-Edrcrl9s: Leading Article "Revouton
days Tlcctcn'-hmuseneut ACCOMPLISHMENTS
s-imr oriant fiom England: Lord Mayors Day
IN London and Premier Gladsione's speech N
CuIidha!l England at Peace with the World
and III fraternity With the United States
other tUterean Cable Despat rhes--Ufah
Affairs -tlsceilaneous kilograms - Tie Elec-
tons: Prusocu,ing tho Reporters: Returns
the Various States-Meroauulc Library
BanQuet-Ihe Aurora Boreais Last Night
Busluess SoCes.
Slim IRVING The Ey-Memtsr OF Tue sixteenth
semhly District IN purance Nlle-Lecture
by Rev. Thomas Guard-Trolng az Fleetwood
Par6-DocE Department-The Death OF Judge
Der'o-hining m North Carolira-I4ost HIS
Vile and His Money--froceedngs In The
Court - Sud of The Last Fcnlan Raid
auliciai Salaries: Raised salaries Raced BY
rte mpuollcr-Whitungrcn' sowdust-
JERSEYS judicial JoEer-Sad Accident IN Ho-
bokei-Cleyeland Insurance Company-fel.
low Fever In Charleston.
N-Ag SAYS Expedition: Exploration OF the con-
stl.utoa ana Character OF the sea Bottom
Obtuaty-M Mace -. Copurn-financia and
Commercial Reports-Domesjtc Marx ets--rhe
Jersey Freeholdcrs Flght-Gity Government
Marriages and Deaths.
lO.-Cundulan2o Bark: What Ii is and Where II
Gfoifs-MuSic and the Drama Sbi apiuG lu.
feillsence- Advertisements.
l1-AdvertIscments.
lQ-Advcrtisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
The International Society Of Workiasnsen

The International Society Of Workasinen
We publish elsewhere in our columns this
morning an article Of some length on the for
nation and organization of the International
Society Of Workingmen. According to the
facts given it is now about thirty years since
the first steps were taken towards the organi-
zation OF this body. Whatever may be said 60
course, whether it be good or bad,
remarkable at least for persstency In
the pursuit Of various objects which occupy
prominent place in the creed Of almost every
workingman.. The growth Of the society is
not the least wonderful feature Of its history.
workmen in London, who had been expelled
from France in 1889 for taking part in an
emeute in Paris" the establishment has spread
until its branches may now be found in
every capital of the European Continent
The trades unions existing in every city
and town of any Importance on the Con-
tinent furnished adherents TO the creed enun-
ciated by the International, but not, how
ever, until those principles were cahvassed
and understood by the workingmen. The
growth of the International, though slow at
first, increased with singular rapidity as its
aims became better known until at present it
excites grave fears In the minds OF many Of
the statesmen of Europe. Aiming at the cor
rection Of abuses, the society attempts to pro-
duce reforms by the most radio II means, II
has laid out work for itself not only mpos-
sbe and In attempting which will bring
disastrous consequences, but which is iraught
with danger to the very well-being of the
people ii attempts to benefit. In many re-
spects much good could result from close
alliance between the workingmen Of various
nationalities but when such combination
has for its object the upsetting OF every form
of government which does not coincide with
the views of theorists and trades unionists
il becomes wicked, dangerous aud tyrsnnical.
The International in this respect is danger
GUS to the peace and well-being Of society,
and il behooves all right-thinking men to
pause ere they ally themselves with an organ
ization whose aims tend to anarchy, disorder
and violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

WITH Two-TnrRDs VoTR in each branch
Of the Legislature the republicans can do as
they like in the reconstruction Of our city
affairs, regardless of the signature Of tho Gov
ernor, and they will be strongly tempted to
adopt system Of extreme measures against
the democratic popular majority Of this city.
Let them beware of any such work Of folly.
Give us justice, give us reform, give us the
checks and balances that will aecure us a
cheap and honest city government; but give
this people fair play or your work will be as
great failure as were your late irresponsible
mixed commiss ions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIUER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Nov. 10--1 A. n.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. 1O--l a. n. J
Syaopsts for TIC Past TUen'p.foar Hours
small area OF high barometer has passed north.
eastward from Cape Hotteras 10 Cape Cod, WITH
clear weather and northwesterly winds during
Thursday. Clear weather prevails at present In New
England but rain n reported from Pennsylvania
10 Georgia and Tennessee and westward
Clear weather, with increasing north
west winds, extends from Alabama 10 Texas Tns
low barometer which was Wednesday night In the
Mississippi Valley is now central IN Indiana, VITA
east and northeast gales on Lakes Eric ana mioaf
gan, northwest gales in Missouri and NeprasSs'
The barometer mas fallen on tue Pacific Coast
Probabilities.
The storm central In Indiana VIII propaoly rcaoh
pennsylyania and new York by Friday noon, with
increasing easterly winds and rain on tho Middle
ana EAST Atlantic Friday night. soutlerly winds
nossibly with ram VIII probably continue
Friday morning ON the South Atlantic coast, fol-
lowed by westerly wines and clearing weather.
Northwcs, winds ana clear weather. prevail south
and west OF Kentucky; nigh northwest winds con-
time from tho Lower Lakes tc Wisconsin, backing
10 northwest Tonight on lake Michigan
warning stg1cis ordered.
CauttonaIy signals continue at milwaukee,. Cur
cage, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Clcve'and,
and arc ordered ~ tnoalo. oswcGo End Ncv W
leaHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

A COOP Jo.E FROM GREAT SALT LAKE,
The memorial Of the Mormon women to Mrs.
General Grant, appealing to her that, az she
loves her husband, they love their husbands,
and that so they are emboldened TO ask her
influence with the President n favor OF the
preservation Of Mormon polygamy, especially
as it Is divincly authorized institution. But
where il takes six, eight, ten or twenty women
10 make one Mormon wife, what right have
they In their individual capacity TO speak 70
Mrs. General 0rent az the swbjeote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
Count Andrassy, the New Aus'ri" Chan.
cellOr.

tOHnt Andrnss!, the New Austrian Cha n.
celiOr.
The important Office so long held and hon
ored by Baron Bcust is now occupied by
Count Andrassy. Since 1866, when autonomy
was granted TO Hungary, the Count has been
the Prime Minister of that kingdom. During
these years he has been the most prominent
Hungarian known to the outside world. Kos
suth is all but forgotten, and NJ Deak has not
made any very prominent figure. Count An
Grassy aud Baron Bcuet have always worked
together harmonious!y. In the matter Of this
Bohemian difficulty, which brought about the
crisis, il is we'll known that the two men have
in the main baen OF one mind. II is reason
able, therefore 10 presume that the same
policy which was pursued by Won Beust will
Substantially be followed out by his successor.
The only possible gain which can result to the
empire by the substitution of Andrassy for
Won Beust, so far as we can see, will be that q
compromise which is desirable may be sur
rounded with fewer difficulties. Andrassy,
from The nature Of his position, is less CON-
mitted. The advent to power in the Austrian
empire Of the most prominent and powerful
Hungarian OF his time seems to argue that
the House Of Hapsburg is not wholly blind TO
the tendency Of present events or wholly
Indifferent 10 the future. Most thoughtful
men have for long time seen that the imperial
family must, sooner or later, lean upon Hun
gary as their main pillar of strength. The
imperial government is in a strange dilemma.
If it is impossible TO conciliate the Czeohs and
the Sclaves, it will not be easy to retain the
allegiance OF the Germans. The Imperial
Council of the Austrian empire, presided over
by Hungarian Of the purest type, means that
one great revolution has already been accom-
plished and that another is close al hand. The
Hungarians, when trusted, do not deceive.
So far. therefore. Francis Joseph is right.
We shall wait with some Impotence to know
the name Of Andrsssy's successor as Prime
Minister Of Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
~. Gladstone i'm GvildI,aii-Ensia ud's
Position ut Home and Abroad.


Position ut Home and Abroad.
The civic procession which was formed in
London yesterday to do honor to Lord
Mayors Day, in accordance with the
outdoor pageant. The weather was
exceedingly favorable, and the municipal
"show" was, consequently, Witnessed in COM
fort by many thousands of persons. The
usual corporate banquet was given 10 Guild
hall in the evening. The company was
numerous and made up of distinguished
personages, men eminent for their rank,
position aud services TO the State in the past
as in the present. They were of English birth
and foreigners. The loyal, national, municipal
and International toasts were proposed and
duly honored. United States Minister Schenck
replied 10 that OF the Diplomatic Corps"
His address, as we have it summarized by
cable telegram, was very felcitous. particu-
larly in that portion of 1t where he referred to
the ''sympathy shown by England to tho
inhabitants Of Chicago in their great calamity"
The Premier Of Great Britain Mr.. Glad
stone, delivered the speech of the occasion in
behalf Of Her Majesty's Ministers. He was
animated in his expression as Minister, and
exceedingly happy in his words as
a man. "Eugland," he said chad
al the present moment actually no
quarrel, feud or controversy with foreign
Power anywhere on the wide surface of the
globe" This is very consolng utterance
one which will go far to reassure
well as to give commerce hope and
confidence 10 its existing pursuits and
anticipated profits. ''England's place in Eu-
rope Is one among many sisters" This happy
idea will almost disarm the Parliamentary
opposition to the present Ministry
its force, at least; for where will the English
man be found who will endorse the
course Of would-be disturber Of the
national household? Great Britain is ssre-
moved from The risk of European discussions"
Speaking in the name of the British people the
Premier in this announces almost their abso-
lutte contcntment with their insular position
and their abnegation Of the war-making policy
in the interests Of favorable eXchequer
and legitimate profits from general trade
"Pesce is certain; never SO certain as
now" Referring to the case of Chicago,
tho Premier acknowledged that the charity
Of Great Britain to the sufferers in America
had been already equaled by the Christian
ou.pouring Of America to Britain during
the day of need among subjects of the
Queen. This reference was timely
and well placed II was received, and de-
served to be, with cheers and loud applause.
The negotiations which were completed
between England and the United States
by the completion of the Treaty of
Washington were next referred to, and in such
words as go to show that the friendly union
of the two great English-speaking nations is
likely to stand forth during many years to
come rs the foremost pledge of Christianity
and for the perpetuity Of ''peace and good
viii among men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

THr JUBILEE OF rag REPUBLICANS. Every
paper in this State. presumed 10 represent it's
constituents politically, has something TO cay
about our recent election. The republican
papers claim the result in New York city as q
Republican victory The word ''reiorm" is
omtied IN their editorial comments. IL Is all
jubilee for the republicans about the next
Legislature. What will Il amount TOT 1t will
be another jubilee for the republicans. while
the ''reformers" will be laid out Ia the cold
and general stampede made for restoration
TO the democratic fold. The year 1872 will
prove an important era IN The history OF
American politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

DEATH IN THE fT.--By cable teie9i am
Rom Paris we have news Of the occurrence OF
very fatal disaster, caused by en- explosion
khich took place in coal mine at 81. Etienne.
y was thought that most, If not ali, of the
|ersons employed in the work were killed, or
bat " any escaped with life they would be
escued in a sadly manned condition. THIS
Stality was produced by the old caase--an
Kpiosioa of fire damp. Can science do no.
ling TO avert such dangnrS Wa Dayy en-
xh.ened 10 The utmost limit OF human concep-
on when he perfected the safely lampf We
10 scarcely believe II. The range Of sclsace
ulimitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
Count PaiIkao's Apology.

Count Palkao has added to the literature
of the Franco Prussian war by the production
of pamphlet under the title Of ''Un Ministere
de la Guerre dc Vingt-quatre Jours.' The
Count In his production, reveals nothing very
new or very remarkable. He tells, however,
what he knows about war and he takes upon
himself the credit for being the author OF the
fatal march to Sedan. Marshal MacMahon,
be it remembered, never favored this plan,
aud In bis interviews with Napoleon then with
the army, he stated his objections but the
Emperor refused to act in opposition to the
government at that time in power in Paris.
The result of Palikaos plan was disaster, and
with this disaster resulted the overthrow Of
the empire. Throughout the pamphlet Pakao
has little or nothing to say of the Emperor.
He avoids reference to his ex-Majesty with
studied caution. Regarding Prince Napo-
leon, however, he adopts different
course. ~ was surprised" writes tho
Count ITO iind, as, doubtless, were the Minis
tors Of the 9th Of August, that political an,
military affairs were being secretly treated
between His Imperial Highness aud General
TrOchu, independent of the Regent aud the
Council Of Ministers" This discovery as
founded the Count. His surprise was the
more increased from the part which Trocbu
played in it. At the very moment when the
empire hung as 1t were by tbread-when
the armies of Napoleon were steadily retreat
ing before victorious enemy, who was driv-
ing them back upon the capital Of France,
we find that discussions, conspiracies and
treachery in the very ranks Of the imperial
lists themselves were Fastening on the down
fall of the empire. No matter where wo look,
what authority we consult or what evidence
we investigate, we find the elements Of ruin
sapping tho foundation Of imperialism. Not
alone in the field and in the camp was weak
ness evident. 1t prevailed everywhere. The en-
pire of Napoleon, with all its show Of strength
and imposing grandeur, was bubble which
when pricked burst and passed away. Every
contribution to the literature of the war proves
this to be the case. From the declaration Of
war to the surrender at Sedan 1t was series
OF disastrous blunders. Napoleon has told
his story; MacMahon has spoken, so has
Wimpften; Trochu has been heard; Benedict
has written a pamphlet, and now comes
Palkao to swell the list. The testimony Of
each and all Of them goes TO show that France,
at time when most she needed a leader, had
none. She provoked quarrel, and was IN
prepared to meet it. This much we might
learn from the utterances Of the authorities
we have named if events had not already
proved 1t. 1t is not at all probable that The
world has heard or seen the last Of the pro-
auctions Of tnese imperial, military and
diplomatic speech-making and letter-writing
pamphleteers, and in expectation of fresh
aspirants who desire to tell what they know
about the empires disasters we make the
inquiry, ''Who comes next?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

FgASoK I. MovING towards the completion
|pf laws which will make service in the army
obligatory or all classes or ber citizens, and
Rhe sending OF their children 70 schools com
! ul DRY on parents. One will ncGtraiize the
bther In The end FOR when the nation is c.ia-
|pleiely educated it viii fight less, and the
var system will be gradually obliierated by
he progress Of general Enlightenment among
Inc people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

.he other day what he thought had become of
bic enterprising young friend Woodward, and
that Mr.. Tweed, with tears in his eyes re-
piled, "On, no, never mention him. His
name, il is transferred, and my lips are now
broadway Bank you know"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

SOME PEOPLE never can be satisfied An
evening contemporary, for instance, gives lis
readers lecture on what might have been
done for reform in The late election, when
everybody else In the reform cause Is rcIoic-
ing over what was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

liz Mr.. TwEyD's SENATORIAL DIsrsIor
there were sufficient violations Of The law in
The recent election, including numerous out
rageous acts OF ruffisnism. 10 call for
thoroug h investigation by the State Senate,
in view Of the protection Of honest voters and
the enforcement Of the law IN tl,at district
hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

The QUESTION OF PAYING THE INoREAsKE
SALARIES Of judicial officers in this county war
brought into Court yesterday on test case
raised by Recorder Hackett. Judge Brady,
Of the Supreme Court, heard the statements
on both sides and reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

Now LIT THE PRINCE COME OS. The
Ring is cleared out, and the Rink, II wanted,
can bo had for a grand ball for the relief OF
the sufferers Of the Chicago fire or The New
York dcluee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

SPANISH PoIlTIoIANs are about TO enter the
lists TO sconbat" The International Society in
Europe and The ''Cuban insurgents" IN the
Antilles. Dangerous work foi The Spanish
nol iitians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

GoLD llld--Mr. Boutwell, sold tie "',nlis
two millions of gold yesterday, and caused 4
decline to 1'ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

BOOTHS TslA rRR. 23i ST. between Jth ani Stu
Dor, or, CRIohkT Tnr HEARTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
tauSehssTS THIS EVENING.

wA,d.ACG's THEATRE Broadway AMI lsln s,cer.-
4 Mon Ftam-THF CRItIc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

WOODS ~ Scum. Broadway, ccraer g0i zL-nerform.
snces pftcrt con am eycu!ng-TnE Boy hEfEcIfyE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

StRLos GARDEN, Broadway, between PriDa. and
HoUstoa slrse;s.-ouR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

BoaERl THEATRE. Bowery.-cMNF-AuNy Guar
forTr's MAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

CRANE OPERA HousE. corner 0, s,s -, 40 ssd ST..
IuFEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

woGq ssEgS s1sws ScT S q47c7iyn
BOOTHS TsAraR, asi 81, between 81 ait Stu :
DOT; OK, rBE catohsr on rnr HEARTH
BoaERl THEATRE. Bowery.-cH,NF-AuSg cuAr
iorTr's MAID.
,StRLos GARoEN, Broadway, between friaac and
GRAM OPERA HOUSE. corner OF STD sv s,a ssd ST.
LnFEe oeE
LIMA EDwiA's THEATRE No. 7sS Broadway. rnsSou
orKrh-IA rFHtcHcLK
FIFTH AyEsuE THEATRE. rwcnt,frnr6 srsci.--
1hr NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE
OLYMPIC rHsArRl. Broadway eAtIfr PAN
ToMISE on frarTy Duarrr
ACADEMY OF M~TsIc. Folreee,r sdret-Ir>tfAN
OrEGA-MARTaa.
srADr THEATRE, Nos. A. ana q tssery OPERA
ST. JAMES THEATRE, Tweniy.cisull s,ro, spd Nroad-
way.-sixTY-sIX-Too MANY Cooks.
MRS. r. B CONwAY's BROOKLYN rssAraE.-
DIVORCE
..pARS THEATRE. opposite City Hall aiscslyn.-sAe
WrsT.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Montague street
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourtecrtn st, AMT Broad.
.ay-Nheno A1rs-BuRLEsouE, BALLET, ao.
bf0adWav,=tO3Is VOCAL
ikN6, NfSGC
SAN FRANtIsCo MINSTREL. HALL. 6s5 Roadway
fHR SAN FrASCIaoo MINISTERIAL
BRYANT NEW ur1RA HOUSE, 23i st.. Jetvss, stb
suo eth avs --BAYAErs MINsTRYLs
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Ne. 2Oj Rowa5y-
MORO LConH rfIolrfEs, BugLEsQUEs, DO
soaERVILLE ART GALLERY, 81 Finh avenue AT
Inns ISpfAN CARTOONS
NEW fOHk CIRCUS. Fourteenth 3ree, -soegEs IN
rHf RrEe AcHoBATs, 30.
IlN IL IL & IL ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

LIMA EDwIA's THEATRE. No. 1885 b. aaYsy. -fRFro
OrKeh-LA PFRtcHoLR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twentyffur,b GREET
Tnr NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-06
Thorough bred.

Hon. Sanford Howard in I'M article
in the Massachusetts Ploughman, after
showing the different meanings that
have been attached to this word by diff
ferent writers, says: Woul! not somo
other word or term be preferable to this
except in cases where custom has fixed
meaning, as in reference TO race
horses? Ifthe word is intended to sig
nifty full blood or pure blood why not
use those terms which every body should
be able to understand? 1t should cer-
tainly be the aim ofall honest men to
use language which expresses as clearly
AS possible the facts they wish to make
known. Language not SO used is mere
clap-trap, aud intended only for merce.
nary objects.