davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
TRIPLE SHEET.
ssw York. ra-r-d.y. Nove.ssr >. 1s.L



! 1-AdverttsementA tga 83fta IS ss-ss.g
9-AdverttsemensA M UalaE
3-News from Washington-New York City News
&G Political Inteiligence-Yachting-Tn City
1Rs madeleine Donations for FIre Sufferers
aae Troubles-A wcstcnester Chsrity-African
A-Europe: The Latest Developments OF the New
a Political Alliance In England; Louis Napoleon
lueorv1ewed; Earl Granville on the Relations
d Between England and the United States; The
iN Ministerial Crisis In Austria; The Harvest In
i RusslA-Tne Tour OF Amadcus- European Tel
egraph Cunvenuon--Llterary Chit-Chat aI
: G-The Interview Of SEDAN: What Bismarck, Molrko
a and WImpfen SAID ut the Surrendsr-isacing
.,f In Engiand-Sale OF the Clift0n Stud-Fleet-
- wood Park Races-ProSpecs Park Fair
nss1 ofOun0e-Horse N0tes-Sectar1anism Extra.
saA or0Enofy-The HOb0ken Observation-Disclosures
C0nvtcsed-Thc Nineteenth Ward Homicide
a. Army and Naval Inteligence-The Grand Cen.
-asa tral Depoe-cannibalism In williamsburg.
so-a1dtsor1als: Leading Article, 1.-The November
rs=C e1leotions-Tne Contest In New York and the
ri Prospectn-Personal Intelllgence-The Ameri-
can lnstftute Fafr-flre IN Brooklyn Negro
Lsw1essncss In Georgia a-Rumored Railroad
tE6 ChaUges-AmuBement Announcements.
1-EurOpean Cable News-News from West Indies
and Brazii-The Troubles In Ulah-Misceila-
neous Telegrams- Business Notices.
s8-Procoednvs IN the CouYts-The belten VII
Case-An Souls Day-The Public Deht-Ths
A MINISTERIAL Looking Pckpocket-MaltinI
tM for Death Board OF Heaith-Suicide BY Hang
"a n ing-rinancial and Commercial Reports
ga Scandal In Br0cklyn-A Sugar Rennery Il
Troube-Marr1ages and Deaihs-Adveriise
lO-Anothcr Jersey Murder: The First Murdc
Committed IN Extraordinarily Murde
near Rlverdaie-Amusements- Imperia
Highness AIexis-Shipplng Intelligence
Advertisements. G
11-Adverttsefncnis.
l0-Advertisemelts.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL. by steamship at
this port we have news from Rio Janeiro to the
9th of October. The Brazilian decree Of eman-
cipation for the slaves was well received by the
people. 1t is a complete and radical measure,
based on equitable principles--one likely
10 effect Its object without seriously disturbing
the existing order Of the social relations. The
members Of the religious houses anticipated
the formal action OF the bill by freeing their
slaves Immediately. The imperial government
was warmly congratulated for its conduct in
the crisis.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

THE AUSTRIAN CABINET CRIsrs.-The Cabi-
net crisis is not yet ended in Vienna. The
resignation Of Hohenwart has been formally
accepted; but great difficulty is experienced
in finding any one willing and able to form .
new Cabinet which viii be equal to the re-
quirements Of the situation. Schmerling was
first spoken Of Then Holzgethan was mem
toned. Now we are told that the Emperor
has called to his side the Baron Kellersperg,
at one time known as Governor OF Bohemia.
Austrias great and, as many think, insuper-
able difficulty Is the reconciliation Of the
policy Of decentralization with the principle Of
unity. The Germans In Austria rebel against
decentralization, while the nationalities de-
mand 1t. SO far as We can see there 10 but
one cure for Austria. She must cease to be
German in any sense Of the term; but then
the question will remain to be settled whether
she can remain Power at oil. There arc
many indications that Austria will, ct no
distant day, find no place on the map Of
Europe. NUo4 f,NH J1a
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
FIRE IN BRooKLYn.


Marrow Escapc from Less Of Life. n
A number Of persons employed in the I've stcr1
prick building at the corner Of Adams and YORK
Streets occupied as tin factory by Mcssrs. Fraser,
Bell a Lougnran, had narrow escape yesterday
morning from being suffocated or burned to death.
Some OF tho workmen had kettle OF fat over
nre In the extension OF The building and It boicd
over and set the p:ace on fire. The smoke shue on
the exit from the upper doors OF the building, and
mad il not bcen for the Iron rc escape on the ovs
Nearly one hundred employees reached the street IN
sa;ety by means OF the escape. Ih5 loss ON tno
building il estimated at $1,000 Ine loss on ssocx,
: A
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

THE NUMBER or VoTERs registered 50 far is
over ninety-one thousand. There yet re-
main two days to register, and from ap-
pcarances thare will be heavier regis
plainly that the people are fully alive to
the necessity Of q long pull and pull all
together In the interest of municipal reform.
From now until election day let the reformers
soan the registry lists and ''spot" those wrongly
registered.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
NEGRO LAwLEssaBss IN GEORGIA.

4 .rsss. .r.Ifsrt SAVANNAH, Ca, NOV. !, ISL.
Augusta John, the German who was assaulted In
his store by an unknown negro. died to-day.
Tho Montmallin party who were shot &C and
wounded while asleep last week, on MontmaliIn
pluntation near this city, ny band Of South Caro-
ina negro Ku klux, arc In this city and Will re-
cover from their wounds. NO arrests have been
made of the negro assassins ~
Negro hlanwaymen have been robbing country
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
RUMoRED RAILROAD CHANGES.

rsa sM s0 .sa WILMINGTON. Del, NOV. !, 1s7l.s
To.dv's Eperv gOenfno says n Is authorized by =
leading railroad director to deny the published
port that the controlling Boston intercss In the
PhiiaAsaphia, Wilmington and - Baltimoee Rallreea
has been sold rD the pennsylvania Railroad Com
pAnv, but tnilmates that there IN q strong proba-
bihty o. the hrst named road being leased bv ne
PonnaglvAnia COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

The INFAMOUS sLANDKiss published In .
Brooklyn paper affecting the character OF
the lady school teachers IN that city Invoke
unmItigated odium upon their perpetrators.
II 10 due to the personal reputation Of Mayor
KalbHeisch and the gentlemen composing the
Board OF Education to see that the characters
OF these ladies are properly vindicated.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

Why DoN'r HoRATIo SEYMOUR run as q
candidate for the Assembly from one Of his
home districts2 That conundrum may pos
sibly be solved by repeating the somewhat
familiar quotation, mo pent-up Utica con-
tracts (my) powers"
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

sisnIacsnt Psysicai nIsveas.es 4. France.
One Of our special cable dsspatchss q this
morning informs us, that AettsFnieh and
Nigra, tho representatives respectively Of
Austria and Italy at Versailles. have left or
are about to leave Paris, and possibly for
London. Il seems that, after oil, Paris is :
dull place In those uncertain times The
fashionable ladies' miss the imperial court,
miss the skilfal management and gracious
presence Of Eugenie and the smile Of the Em-
peror. II appears also that President Theirs.
considering his advanced years and feeling
how much depends upon his individual life,
has made what may be called political VIII,
the main point in which ID tho nomination OF
N. Casimir-Perier as . suitable successor IN
the Presidential chair. On the other hand,
the Rappos, which has reappeared, advocates
the claims Of Victor Hugo for the Presidency.
All this seems to, indicate that things are not
quite 90 they should be in Paris and in France
generally. The mention Of Victor Hugo in
connection with the Presidential chair is, to
say the least, little absurd Victor Hugo
has written some good and even great books
but most men will agree with us when We say
that he has not yet revealed any special ft-
ness for the duties Of President of q French
republic. N. Casimir- Perier 10 not ANEW
name in the French political world; but he
has been little known Of late he has not
figured at all fh these recent struggles, and we
very much doubt whether the mention Of his
name in this fashion, in the political testament
Of M. Theirs, will be to him Of any essential
service. Tne moral Of these political move
ments is that Paris must have q court If 1t Is to
remain Paris and the fashionable capital Of the
world. If the republic cannot establish
court aud invest 1t with some attractions, and
if there is no chance for the restoration Of the
House of Orleans, the best thing for the
French people to do is to recall the Emperor
at once. The present government Of Franc
hangs on the life of M. THEIRS; and N. Theirs
is now seventy -four years Of age. His death
would leave France in chaos. A few weeks
and months more and, judging from present
appearances there will be lively times In
France. ssa rssn san nsr sav ~ .a oe
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
Personal intelligence !


a e4s9 Araas3 -.>.~~,c~~~ ~SSSS ~ ateas
Genefal A. q. Burnsids'b At the Fifsh Ave1as
Bshop John Sharp, o. sait Lake CITY, u stopp(ng
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
6 Captain Temple, Of the Unfted States Navy. y
quartered at the Everett House.
q General Thomas Wilson, Of the United Stotoo
Army, has taken quarters at the Sturtevans House.
DR.. Magruder Of the UnIted states Navy. L stay
ing at the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Governor r. O. HILBERT Of Louisiana, =
sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
= John NJ. Binckley, Attorney General under Pros-
dent Johnson. il registered at the Astor House.
y Lieutenant Commander yonn NcGowan. of ths
United states navy Is stopping ss the Htfth Avsnns
Hotel -,-s 90. NJ, 49, go. 80
Judge Reuben Hitonooct, q ohio, s rssldlngsas
the 81. Nicholas Hotel. - .,.,t,w - Nv, s.a~
= Professor B. n. Horsford. Of Howard coslsgs, =
staying at tne St James Hotel. =, s.Tst - ,.,s,,
Colonel John Knapp, Of the st. Louis Rspubfcam,
yesterday arrived from Europe ON the bteanshap
Russia. He is now at the FINN Avenue Hotel. :,
ExAayor Mr.. J. Mlls OF Detroit a sojourning Is
the st. Nicholas Hotel ..,.o.,s sgssg so1
Judge 0ooden, or Vermont b as the SsuEtevank
House. 4. erf 6Tt8-s ~ ~ ~zeFwsIE q rlsa
3 colonel H. Alien, of the United states Army. he's
taken quarters &C the Giand Central Hotel neo9
Franklin B. Oowen. President Of the Reading Ean-
road, u oomiciisd Ct the Brevoort HousAw 10
Y John Tucker, OF Phladelpnia, y residtng - ehe
Albemarie Hotel. s1es As b't ~@Fst n s
General Charles T. wltherel, Of the United ssasss
Army, u at the st. James Hotel. ri
Captain Cook, OF the steamship Russia, hasfe.
turned to his quarters at the Brevoort House. 81
Colonel 3. D. CALVIN, 0 Arkansas, yesterday Ar.
rived at the Sturtevant House. ssa 5 sl. sS
DR.. John ssearns, OF washington, D. o.. fs regis.
tered 1t the Cllsey House. to4 Gr.4
General George B. Mcclellan and General Marcy,
or tho United States Army. have quarters at sAe
Filth Avenue Hotel. M SSf4
J. w. Mccullough, General Manager OF the Pitts
burg and Fors Wayne Railroad, Is residing at the
St Nicholas Hotel. @s
Judge b R. Curtis, Of Boston, h sojourntng - tho
Brevoort House. ~ ~ -
DR.. D. N. Burgess, the we'll known resident Ameri-
can physician Of Havana, safs to-day By the steam
ship Morro Castle for that CITY. He has been on
visit OF three weeks duration to the United statea
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

THE RUSSIAN OFFICIAL JOURNAL publishes
IN explanation of the position Of the Cars
Minister in Washington. which we have re-
ported by cable.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

MrDnI, Of the Chicago Tribune, has been
nominated for Mayor. He ought to make .
good one. But what Il the matter with Mayor
Mason, the present incumbonts He seems to
be acting with judgment aud energy In this
crisis In the Affairs Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

ANOTHER DECREASE OF THE PUBIC DEBr,
to the amount Of $S,905, 49l, is reported BY
Secretary Boutwell, for the month OF October.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

The Arlssecracy and che wsrkingaen or
The rumor, notice Of which we published
some days ago. that number of the repre-
sentatives of the English workingmen bad
formed an alliance with o certa In few of the
leaders Of the Upper House Of the British Par:
lament is made the subject Of long editorials
in some Of the leading English newspapers.
Startling ~ may appear the announcement Of
such measure there is evidently some truth
In the report. One Of the London dailies de-
clares that by this step the conservatives have
ssBsmarcked" the liberals and have exhibited
. disposition to out-libsrsl the liberals on their
own grounds The programme pub lished, We
Afe'told, has been made with the approval Of
the Marquis Of Lorn. the Marquis Of Sails
bury, the Earl Of Carnasvon and other
prominent peers Of the realm. This pro-
gramme is revolutionary in its charas-
ter and ons 10 which we are satisfied that
tho noble lords, whose names appear side
by side with the noble laborers, would
not very readily assent. The first Of the arti-
cles In this prosra mme speaks Of the establish
ment Of ''somstning like the Homestead law
Of the United States !" the second announces
that s'the Commune is to be established 80
far as to oonfer on al countleA towns and
villages perfect organisation for sslf-govern-
ment;" taird declares that eight hours labor
shall be days work the fourth, that schools
for technical instruction shall be established
SIN the midst Of tho homesteads Of the pro-
letariat;" the fifth and sixth proportions are
| that public markets shall be- erected. and
places Of recreation established, and the
seventh states that ssthe railways are to be
purchased and conducted at the public ex-
pense and for the common good, as the Post
Office service isnow conducted" Great as may
be the desire Of the aristocraoy Of England to
conciliate the working classes II il hardly pos
slble that they are prepared to take 30 stupend-
GUS stride ahead as this programme would
indicate. Nothing can be palmer than that
the increasing inausree of the English work
ing classes il becoming source Of alarm to
the governing powers. This Is evidenced in
many ways. Tho EngIish Newspaper press,
q good reflex Of the sentiment Of the powers
that be, have Of late discussed the labor ques-
tion In far more moderate terms, with greater
consideration and in more thoughtful man
ner than they were wont to do. This in
measure prepared the pub mind for what
was to follow, and now we have IL in the
alliance between lords and laborers for the
| improvement Of the condition of the latter.
What this alliance will result in we are not 10
position to say at the present time. but there
is every reason to believe that some good win
spring from It, aud II the poor English laborer
and his family, who are now badly housed,
poorly clothed and miserably fed, will be i'm
proved BY such step we heartily wish God
speed to the undertaking. sm
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

A GENERAL THANKsGIvINa. Governor
Hoffman has wisely adopted the proposition
of the HERALD that there should be one
Thanksgiving Day this month. He has
amended his proclamation to that effect, and
the 30th OF November is recommended as q
day OF national as well as local thanksgiving.
General McQuade, OF Utica, q member Of
Governor Honfmans military family, was In
town last evening, making arrangements for
lac prcper celebration Of the day, as well az
10 that the result Of The contest for Assem-
biyman IN the Nineteenth district In this city,
In which his townsman, Horatio Seymour, Is
y candidate against the regular democratic
nonlnee- -shAp h duly oonnsmoratsd
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

FmK.-The European mail steamers which
arrived at this port yesterday bring MS files
Of the foreign journals containing their mail
accounts Of the burning Of Chicago. In a
great number Of the English, Scotch and Irish
papers the HERALD's account OF the conhagra-
tion 10 extensively copied. Long editorials
accompany the letters and extracts. They
breathe sympathetic response to the appeals
of the poor sufferers, the most OF whom in a
few hours were reduced from comfort to suf-
Eering and hardship.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

Ex-GovERNoR BULLOCK, OF GKoReA, has
published an address to the people, giving his
reasons for resigning. He says conspiracy
was on foot among the democratic members Of
the Legislature to impeach him and to oust
the republican members, SO that they might
have . majority sufficient to convict, and that
BY resigning he saves his friends from being
onsted and gives his ofhce to o thorough
republican, against whom no charges have
been made, and who can, therefore, more
consistently demand aid from the President
to save Georgia from the hands Of the men
who arc determined upon overthrowiug her
reconstructed govsrnment
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

BAsmnrck ana M0tx ana tho Var Eases
81 A special cable despatch to the HERALD
this morning informs US that Bismarck has
repeated his offer to restore Metz, dismsntled,
to France, in consideration that the French
government will hand over to Germany
Pondicherry or the French settlement In
Cochin China. Metz Is situated in the
province of Lorraine. To France, as
France once was, 1t was invaluable. It
was q powerful barrier against German in
vasion. When the war was over and Bismarck
offered terms Of peace, the feeling was general
in diplomatic circles that while he was
abundantly justified In demanding the sur
render of Alsace, and even certain portion
of Lorraine, he asked too much when be asked
Metz. The population Of Nets Is essentially
French, and Bismarck no doubt feels that the
city, for many years to como, will be useless
and somewhat inconvenient sppendage to tho
German empire. II the French government
is wiseit will not refuse the offer Of Bismarck.
Neither Pondicherry NOR the territory in
Cochin China Is Of any great value to Fr anoe.
Each has been more burden than blessing.
Germany is in need Of an Eastern colony. Our
advice is--let France have Mets, and Let Ger
many have Cochin China-Pondicherry, even,
II she should offer to exchange It with Eng
land for Heligoland subsequently. The Pom
dicherry -Heligoland plan for Bismarck is an
astute one ono. but not exactly now. Prussia
also looks to the Far East. ~
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

smashing the party machine. q irths old
story a. the dsmoorstle Custom House quarrel
between Bronson and Red6eid tAs old story
Of Martin Van Bsrsns bolt Against General
Cass; the old story OF Gresley's Indignant re-
tirement from the nrm Of ''Sewsrd, Weed and
Greeley" The old story Of Weeds dsfsction,
which contributed to Seynour's election ~
Governor in 1855. p, ts's' ~'''e ann
Masses OF msn, like 0ooks OF sheen. have
their bellwethers. and where the bellwether
goes his nock will follow him, though no may
lead them into tho slaughter pom The mis-
fortune Of the New York Republicans Just now
d that they have too many bellweshers busting
against each other, and % there ID stin
chance that the democrats may save the State.
Fenton and Greeley arc not extremely anxious
Tor victory which win 60 to the glory Of
General Grant nor do they care much for .
defeat which thsyT ere prepared to charge
upon Grant, Conkling and Murphy. We
should judge, however, from s'the bugle BIAS"
Of Ar. Tilden to the democracy Of the State,
summoning them to the battle, that he has no
great hopes from these republican factions and
disseusions. He does not harp upon them
nor upon the frauds Of the ssRing," but he
calls upon the democrats 10 light their fight
1 against General Grants military despotism
over the South. This effort Of Mr.. Tilden to
divert the public attention from his Broadway
Bank 'safadavy" to General Grants raid upon
the Southern Ku Klux Klans is weak device
as flank movement. The battle is ordered
upon our city government and il will be
fought upon this ground. Nevertheless, from
the wranglings and splits among the republi-
can factions, and from the general unity Of
the democrats, we think, from present appear
AnceA that notwithstanding their inevitable
slosses on the vote Of the oity, they may still
save the State. rss ns r,ts y gsHs.sefsE s-
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

Our Central ou4 Soush A0orhcaa De-
spaSches. &D t7fN"
By cable telegram from the West Indies we
have later news from the republics Of Central
and South America. The Colombian govern
ment appreciated the prompt action Of the
United States Minister in sustaining its claim
to territorial integrity against the Spaniards Ia
the case Of the steamship virginius. The
Bogota executive forwarded letter Of thanks
to our representative. The Guatemalan rebels
were severely punished by General Barios.
Honduras pressed her claim for the rendition
Of political refugees against Nicaragua. San
Salvador has taken arms in support OF Fl ondu-
ras against the Indians. Ecuador was joyous
over the recurrent anniversary Of her indepen-
dence. A ministerial crisis existed in Bolivia.
Thus do we see the peoples, on all sides,
struggling towards the attainment of true
democratic enlightenment, but the way re-
manned exceedingly cloudy and the road very
rough, both in Central and South America.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

MONEY CLAIMANTS AGAINST HAYn Ana Il
very difacult to obtain the amount of theie
bills or even 4 promise q payment from the
government There ID : claims commiasiea
sitting at Port au Prince, but it's plan Of pro
oeeding ID just ~ intricate - II Hayti wsrs
ono Of the great ''wsr-making Powers" u ths
earth. Il. ,... n. ,,s.-.. ~ 1870, -.,.e
a De- GEoRaK B. LoRnso, II Is stated, win 10
: member Of the neH Legislature Of Massa-
chusstts, and will not object to the Speaker
ship. Why should he IF he oouldn't b
Governor Il ID mot at al lowering 70 bis IN.
bition to Be made Speaker Of the House.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02


'oFt @tN tie Presidency.
The railroad power OF this country begins
to show it, hand over broader field than that
of local or State politics. Its vast influence
has been seen for some time past in the State
Legislature. in Congress, with the Courts oi
law and on the stock and money markets.
Now it aspires to the Presidency. A leading
journal Of the West nominates the great rail-
road king Of the country, Thomas A. Scott, Of
Pennsylvania, for that exalted position. And
why not? Mr.. Scott wields immense power
as the chief over thousands of miles of rail-
roads, extending from the Atlantic border to
the far West and spreading like network
over number of the most populous States.
He carries Pennsylvania in his pocket and
holds other States in his grasp. He is man
of great administrative ability, and represents,
more than any other, the mightiest interest in
the country. The democrats could hardly
select more powerful candidate. If the
other democratic railroad magnates, such az
Vanderbilt and Gould and Fisk, who
control the New York Central, the Hud-
son River, the Harlem, the Erie and
other lines, were to combine to place the
chief of the Pennsylvania Central in the
Presidential chair their power might prove
irresistible. The railroad power might prove
superior to General Grants military reputa-
tion. Our Western contemporary shows tact
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

.YEw YORK HEkAlD rHuHsDAY