davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
TEltGaapH,C NEWS ITEMS.

James B. Lovejoy, of Pcpperen, Mass, hanged himself
yesterday.
T. l.. Fowlcrs sawmiO at Ramsonvlle near Lockport NJ
", was destroyed by fire Friday night Loss, $l2,OO0
A lad named Deer fourteen of age, killed At
Posvile, Pa, yesterday while attempting get on coal
train.
Edward G. Robinson, nonresident "drummerv was
fined 900 yesterday by Baltimore court for selling goods
by sample without license.
man named A. W. Schmidt belonging Hartford Conn
committed suicide In the Union HOUSES Niagara Fails Yea
terday morning, by shooting himself.
FIRE the lower part OF Albany yesterday morning de-
about $4,000 worth Of property. Two were
badly injured by falling from ladder.
Chauncey Fenton, weknown citizen Of Crown Point. NJ
y was arrested yesterday charge of forging a pension
check lie says he authorized 10 endorse IL.
Dr. Oliver W. Reid. of Philadelphia, sentenced yes,er.
day years and five mon hs Imprisonment In peni
Tertiary for producing an abortion upon woman.
George H. Holden, member of the Suffolk tMass) bar i'm.
pcatcd the fraudulent divorce Of Jacques Jaquc
was yestereay sentenced TO four month"; lsonment
In OF the temporary stoprage OF on the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad the meeting of the
alumni of University OF Alabama Tuscaloosa 10 os
poned until the 2lst Of July.
Two OF the Pitsburg Pa County Commissioner McGee
and convicted of receiving brbes for granting LIQUOR
licenses were sentenced Yesterday to paw fine OF 600
each and one years imprisonment In the workhouae,
The steamer George Weens took fire At her wharf on
Light street. Baltimore at eleven O'Clock last night
destroyed Loss probably S2000c The George Law was
also on fire. hauled out and the hre
little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

teachers, FOR without these an art school Is a
farce. 1t ought not to be impossible to find
artists with sufficient knowledge and tact TO
direct the studies of the pupils, and with suf
icient love for their art to undertake an I'M
pleasant and thankless task. If they cannot
be had here We must import them. The Folcys,
Herberts. and Ruskins will not come, but
others may who have had the benefit of their
instruction and supervision.
This questio, Of art schools IL of 50 much
Importance as to call for immediate action on
the part of our educational authorities. And
it is time that the disgracefui neglect Of so
necessary a department Of education should
cease. Private effort cannot replace the State
in n matter Of this kind, because to be effective
everything must be done on a large scale. We
want to see not alone schools of design, where
students may learn the first principles of art,
but also art galleries in connection with them
in which shall be gathered copies of the best
works Of the old masters, as well as those OF
the best modern artists. Such galleries arc
indispensable to the proper training of art
students, and can only be maintained by the
aid Of the State. In the smallest European
States institutions of the kind we propose arc
maintained for the benefit Of the people. II is
not, therefore, too much to expect that equal
opportunities to improve and educate them
selves will be afforded to the American people.
What say our Education Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
A SCull RACE At NEW HAVEN.

Yesterday afternoon single scull race took place
In the harb0r, and was witnessed by quite y crowd
OF lovers OF aquatic sports. The entries were all
Yale men and we're three in number as follows:--
John X. Howe. Ill Troy, N. Y. Charles H. Ferry, ~
Chicago, ILL.,. James W. Smith, 49, New York. Tho
boats were started twelve minutes past six, ct the
end OF the coal wharf They were rowed down to
the stakeboats, q distance OF one mile. very
evenly. Howe turned first. but lost on
In winner OF the race. smith lost the course and
came In far TO the west OF the judges BOAT, the
starting point being east OF their Doat Tfme-Ferry,
is minutes, SO seconds; Howe Is minutes, 81 sec
onds. Smiths time was not taken. Distance
rowed, two miles. The prize was a silver goblet
gwen by M. White, or New Haven In the afternoon
the Yale Base Ball Club played game al Hamilton
Park with the Atlantic Climb. OF Brooklyn, N. ",
and won " by q score or ~ tQ3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
ITALY.
Transfer OF the Capital to Roms-Will the French
Ambassador Follow the Court to tho Eternal
City Treaty of Commerce Between
the United States and italy.
TELEGRAM 70 TIE NEW YO,y HERALD.

FLORENCE juno 10, 1871.
The Italian government has officially notified all
the representatives or foreign countries that the
capital OF Italy will on July l be transferred from
Florence to Rome.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs has at the same
time called upon the Ambassador TO follow tho
Court to Rome, where the government would assist
them In finding suitable accommodations.
Several OF the ambassadors have already an
nounced their intention to take up their residence
In Rome; others have decided to await Instructions
from their respective home governments before CIV
Ing reply to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Among the latter is M. de Choiseul, the French Mn
ister whose position "a a very embarrassing one,
because the Theirs government has accredited
another representative NJ. de Harcourt to the Holy
See.
There are various speculaions as 70 whether the
French Minister to Italy VIII follow the Court to
Rome or not In diplomatic circles IL Is asserted
that NJ. Theirs has constituted himself the champion
of the temporal power OF the Pope, and that he Will
do his best TO avoid formal recognition by France
Of united Italy.
THE TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES ADOPTED
The Chamber Of Deputies was IN session to-
day. Minister LAURA presented the new treaty or
commerce with tho United States. He asked the
Chamber to ratify the treaty, saying that IL pre-
sented to Italy the commercial advantages OF the
most favored nations aud would give new impulse
to the trade between the United States and Italy.
After short and unimportant debate the CHAM
bers by large vote ratified the new treaty OF com.
merce between the United States and italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

others no, SO wise or we'll versed in Hebrew
theology by and by. We welcome those re-
forms and the mutual Interchange of Jewish
pulpits, which was also recommended by the
Conference, and we believe that if Christian
and jewish ministers should fraternize in like
manner they would be doing good to them
selves and their respective congregations.
Laying aside for the time being the peculiar
idea of Christendom-faith in q vicarious
atonement, which many Christian minis
tiers rarely allude to-we can see no
valid objections to an Interchange of
pulpits between Jew and Christian. The
morality which they respectively teach
is the same, and Is based upon
the Ten Commandments; and, after all, the
greatest results of Christian teaching are
found In the moral rather than in the
abstractly religious lives of Christians. Such
an interchange of pulpits would very greatly
tend to unity Of the old Church and the new,
and would be fitting supplement to the
HERALDs labors in seeking to gather into one
fold all the children Of God" And it would
hasten, more than anything else that we know
of, the millennium for which so many good
people earnestly hope and pray. We there
fore, hope our clerical readers will consider
these suggestions and devise some means to
bring to pass this desired result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
AUSTRIA.
Formal Recognition Of United Italy-A Princoly
Envoy to Rome to Congratulate the
Pope on His Jubilee
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, June 10, 1871.
In spite Of the remonstrances of the clercals who
nave petitioned the Emperor to interfere on behalf
of Papal sovereignty the government has declined
to take any steps In favor OF restoring the Pope to his
dominions. The Emperor Francis Joseph, accord.
ing to his own declaration, would personally do al
most anything to please the Holy Father; but at the
advice OF his Chancellor Count Beust, he has form
ally recognized tho kingdom OF Italy, with Rome as
Its capital.
Count Beust has now instructed the Austrian
Ambassador to the kingdom OF Italy, Baron Ku-
beck, to follow the Italian Court to Rome.
ENVOY TO THE HOLY FATHER.
Prince Hohenldhe, a distinguished member OF the
upper House, has been designated by the Emperor
to go to Rome to congratulate the Pope on the
twenty-1fth anniversary OF his occupation Of the
Papal Chair, and to assure the Holy Father OF the
Emperors personal sympathy ana devotedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
ARREST Of A SUPPOSED MURDERER.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Stevens Of New Haven
succeeded in arresting at walngford q man
named Frank Blake, who Is supposed to be one Of
the gang OF burglars who shot and killed Nathan
Fenn of Guiford, while attempting to commit bur.
glary in his house In April, 1870. Blake while with
two men, named Ell and Peter Hall, in Wallingford
and after having drank some. told them he stood on
guard with club outside OF Fonns house when the
murder was committed. Afterwards he requested
the two not to anything about his disclosure
and, getting uneasy, offered them money. He
finally threatened one OF them with violence. The
two Halls led him to think they would not DISCLOSE
and then Informed the authorities. A warrant was
issued, but Blake, getting frightened fed. After q
days search he was found and arrested and taken
TO Milford for an examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
PRESIDENT GRANT AT NEWDUNG.

- .+--- -
Inspection OF the statue of General Scotia
Horse ia "A studio.
On Saturday President Grant, accompanied by the
| Secretary OF war, General w. w. Belknap; General
| Pircher. the Commandant at West Point, ano
Lieutenant Marshall, OF General Pitchers stan, le
| West Point by steamer c. vIbbard for Newburg III
order to crafty the Presidents desire to inspect
Henry X. Brownies plaster model of the equestrian
statue OF the late Major General Winfield Scott re-
Gently completed by the sculptor at mis- studio, two
miles north OF Newburg. After a pleasant sail
or three-quarters OF hour the Presidential party
arrived at Newburg at about noon, and were re-
celved by Mr.. Browne. An immense crowd Of cit-
had gathered to see the distinguished visitors
come ashore from the steamer, but the affair was
intended to be quiet and unattended with display,
no public demonstrations occurred.
The party took carriages and were driven to the
charmingly located villa OF Mr. Browne, and arriv-
ing there were presented to the sculptor's family.
After spending q few minutes IN social chat Mr.
Browne lea the way 10 the studio. and half an hour
was spent by the visitors in admiring This
MASTERPIECES OF THE sCULPTOR's ART,
which has already been fully descibed in the COL
thing Of a "horse man." was able to appreciate the
good "pons'' Of the equine Of the statue, and re-
marked especially upon them. The animal from
which General SCOTS horse was modelled was
brought into the studio and opportunity was given
for comparing the two. The animal Is Kentucky
thoroughbred. and has history which may be sum.
MARRIED by saying that II changed hands several
times IN a very unceremonlous manner during Nor.
gans raid in Ohio and Indiana during the 1t
recaptured from Morgan and Is now In the possess
sion OF Mr.. Browne In the course or the inspection
OF the model by the President and his party-who
were emphatic In their praises of the work-the
suggestion was made by Secretary Belknap that
DUPLICATE CAST
should be made, 10 be set up at est Point the first
being destined for Washington. The suggestion
was heartily seconded by the other members u the
party and probably, after a recommendation by
so distinguished an amateur Board Of Inspectors
Congress Will be Inclined TO make the needed
Appropriation for the duplicate casting. The model
Is TO lie sawn in pieces In few days and removed
to Philadelphia, where the work OF casting Will he
performed.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
returned to the house OF MIR. Browne, where a gen.
erOus collation. was provided. The health OF General
Grant was drunk, but he made no formal response.
Tue party returned ut fifty minutes past two p NJ.
To West Point by steamer Daniel Drew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

THE BATTLE OF DoRKING.--In another
place in this days HERALD we publish some
extracts from an article entitled "The Battle
of Observation-Disclosures of Volunteer" in
the May number of Blactwoods magazine.
We commend the extracts to all our readers.
It is not often that history is so we'll written
half a century ahead of the actual events. We
have no lack of literary sparks in the midst of
us. We should like to see q similar effort
made from an American standpoint. 1t would
pay and II might tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
TELEGRAM 70 The NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, June 10, 1871.
The Emperor Alexander has left Berlin after q
stay of two days, during which time he was frc-
quently coseted with the Emperor william.
The Gear was accompanied to the railway station
by the Kaiser and his brilliant STAFF. He left on
special train for Ems, where the Empress Of Russia
is at present residing.
THE NEW GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE TO FRANCE.
Count Waldersee, who has been appointed Charge
d'Anaires at Paris. will leave for his post on the 3Oth
instant.
The same motive which prompted the French
government to accredit only Charge d'Afraires to
Berlin has also actuated Prince Bismarck In making
the present appointment.
Count Waldersee will be made Minister Pleni-
potentiary as soon as the French government Will
signify its intention to raise It's representation to
the same dignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lospos MoNRY M,rKrT.-LoNDoN June lei 80 r.
M-Consos 9lss for money and the account American
cres twenty bonds 62s, 9Js 6os, 500; 67's, s2ss
tenforties ssH. -
quoted 53f. l0c. - - .
ILyTKpoof CoTroN MARErT-L IvrRroor, June 1913
p Motion closed hrmcr middlng uplands, SD. SID.
mitding Orleans Sid aSd. The sales Of the day foot up
20 nOJ bales including 10000 for speculation export
saes cotton nearly due from Savannah Charles
10 i, at y SLID. tor middlinrs.
LIVERPOOL BREApsrurrs MAaKRr.-LrvEEpooI, Juno
TO- Brcadsufs quiet.
ln-Proysons dull. Lard SIS &c. Bacon 3s. for Cumber
land cut. -
TUE COTTON MOVEMENT.
IrvrRpoof June i0Arriysd, steamer China, from New
York NAV 81 with .29 bales OF cotton ship Jamestown,
from New or cans, May with 5.sl3 bales OF cotton ship
Lady Cartier from New Orleans, April s3 with NV bales Of
cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11


On the 9th of August next the centenary Of
Sir Walter Scott, the great poet and novelist,
''ths Arosto of the North" the Shakespeare of
Scotland, is to be celebrated with great pomp
and solemnity in the Scottish capital. Among
those who are to take part we notice such
names as Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Disraeli, the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Dean Stanley,
Lord Derby, Lord Houghton, Alfred Tenny-
son and others of equal note. The occasion
will be celebrated, not in Edinburg alone, but
in all lands and among almost all peoples for
his words have gone TO the end of the world.
It is gratifying to us to know that arrange
ments have been made by the Scottish soce-
ties of New York to have q grand demonstra-
ton In honor of the great poet and novelist on
the 18th of August. An exact copy Of the
statue which is sheltered beneath the magnif-
cent monument in Princes street, Edinburg,
has been ordered, suitable site has been
secured in Central Park, and one feature of
the demonstration on the 10Th Of August will
be the laying of the foundation stone. The
only objection we have TO tho New York pro-
grammc 80 far is that II Ia too exclusively
Scottish. Sir Walter Scott. like Homer aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
The Scat Of Government to be
NJ
Removed to Paris.
THE ORLEANS PRINCES IN VERSAILLES.
Visits to Theirs, Grevy, MacMahon
and Cissey.
THEIR SEATS RESIGNED
supplementary Elections to be
Held on the I'd of July.
TelEGaAa 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VERSAILLES, July 10, 1871.
The seat OF government OF France VIII shortly be
removed from Versailles to Paris
DISPOSITION OF DEAD BODIES.
The idea OF burning the bodies OF the victims OF
the civil war in Paris has been abandoned and they
WILL instead, be exhumed from their present burial
places. The Park Of Monceaux and Garden OF the
Luxembourg and transferred to O new cemetery
beyond the village and Fort OF vanvres.
PYAT CONCEALED.
M. Pyat Is known TO be concealed in Paris.
REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
Inc committee OF the Assembly upon the subject
or the reorganization of the army Is about TO report
and Will favor an obligatory service.
VISITS OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES
The Prince de Joinville and Duke d'Aumale paid
visits yesterday to President Thiers to the Presi-
dent OF the Assembly, M. Grevy; to the Minister OF
War. General CisseY, and to the other members OF
the Cabinet They were received with the utmost
courtesy, and NJ. Theirs subsequently returned the
visit.
RESIGNATION OF THE PRINCES.
At their interviews with NM. Theirs and Grevy
the two Princes resigned their In the Assembly,
and disclaimed any intention OF intriguing against
the republic.
AN oRLEANIsr BANQUET.
The Orleansts are preparing banquet 10 tho
Duke dAumale.
A CONTRADICTION.
The reported arrival OF the Count de Chambord at
Bouloene Is conGradicted.
THE SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS.
The Oficidi Journal announces that the elections
to the Assembly in l13 districts will be held on the
"a July.
BANK DEPOSITS SAFE.
a
posts in the Bank OF France are uninjured.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The ONcidt Journal also states that the reslg-
nation OF their seats by the Prince de Joinve
and Duke d'Aumale will be communicated TO the
Assembly to-day.
OPINION OF THE PARIS PRESS.
The Paris papers continue to uphold the admfns-
tration and policy OF M. Theirs, and affirm that
monarchy is the synonym for revolution. They also
appear to think that the supplementary elections
may possibly change the majority In the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON June lO-7P M

j
Synopsis tor The Past Ttrentv.fom. Hours
The barometer has risen on the Pacific coast with
cloudy weather. The area of low pressure with
local storms that was on Friday In Wisconsin has
moved eastward, and is now central between
Lakes Ontario and Huron. The storm centre that
was on Friday OF the coast OF Texas has moved
norhward, with increasing south winds on the
coast and Is now approaching Missouri.
The area OF highest pressure has moved
from West Virginia slowly eastward beyond the At
lantic coast. The temperature has risen ON Lakes
ontario and Erie and has fallen north OF
Missouri, and has risen decidedly at the Rocky
Mountain stations. Rainy and threatening
weather is now reported on Lakes Ontario and
Erie, and has continued all day in Missouri. South
eastery winds prevail on the mid Atlantic and south
and southwesterly winds on the Lakes.
Probabilities.
1t is probable alat the barometer will generally
fall east OF the Mississippi with threatening ana
rainy weather northeast. Brisk southerly winds
will probably continue on the Gulf coast and Lower
Mississippi. severe orm Is threatened In Mis-
a0uri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
THE INDIANS.

The Camp Grant Massacre Defended by the
Arizona Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1871.
The Arizona Miner published ut Prescott and the
Ciizen published at Tucson, both endorse
the killing Of the band of Pinal Apaches
at Camp Grant, and assert their ability to prove
that these Indians while camped under military
protection at that point, made raids on the sur.
rounding country. committing murders and running
or stock. They also state that property OF MUIR
dered settlers were found IN their possession within
a week of the massacre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
rluIrER AMONG NEWARK FIR, MEN.

The hremen OF Newark own q handsome burial lot
In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, which they had fenced
IN some considerable time ago. Since then there
was inscribed on one OF the gate posts the
name OF the present chief engineer. without
the knowledge OF the Exempt firemens
Association, a body which claims to nave
especial Responsibility in such matters. In conse.
quence the inscription great deal OF feeling has
been developed and ii ~ admitted that Mt the best
the placing OF the name was gross error. meet
ing was held ON Friday night to discuss the matter
the name being obliteratcd or new post substituted
for the present Qua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

LoRN AND HIS WIFE have returned from
their wedding tour. They offer very bright
example to young couples in so short honey
moon trip, and will offer another probably in
hold life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

Shakespeare, belongs to no nation or people,
but to the world. We should like to see
broader platform-a more comprehensive pro-
gramme. 1t is not TO go forth to the world
that in the great city of New York, with its
cultured cosmopolitan population, the author
of ''Waverley" is known and cared for and
honored by Scotsmen alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
LORD JOHN BOOTHS DESCENDANTS CLAIMING LONG ISL AND.

The people Of Suffolk county are thoroughly
aroused at the claims made by persons represent
ing themselves as the descendants OF Lord John
Booth, OF England. They claim that Lord John
Booth settled on Long Island, and that the whole OF
Suffolk county belongs to his KIN. The amount OF
the caim-principal and interest-amounts to
sso,OoooOO. The Suffolk people are shivering with
the fear that they ae to be dispossessed OF their
property, or taxed to pay Off this great CLAIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 10, 1871.
The weather continues cold for the season. There
was q snow storm OF hours duration ut Dlrming-
ham this morning.
THE NEwLY.MARRIED COUPLE BACK FROM THE CON.
TlNENT.
The Marquis Of Lorn and Princess Louise landed
at Deal this morning on their return from tour on
the Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
GENERAL SHERMAN.

LEAvENwoRTH Kansas June TO- 1871.
General sherman arrived here this afternoon from
Fort Gibson, The citizens OF Ottawa gave hin, n
reception as he passed through. General Sherman
responded In purely agricultural speech, avoiding
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
TIE MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD.

MILWAUKEE, June 10, 1871.
The annual election OF the Milwaukee and -
Paul Railroad Company today resulted in the re-
election OF the old officers. The four directors
elected for three years Alexander Mitchell Rus
sci Sage, =. Chamberlain, julius Wadsworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
ENGLAND.

Cold Weather Throughout the Country Snow
Storm at Birmingham-The Marquis Of Lorn
and Princess Louise Homo Again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
A-The Foliage or Lime CHATS

Allie Foliage Of june Casts Golden Green
shadows for tho benefit of heated wayarers and for
poses which ornamental well ~ useful. And KNOxf
What hmP Why, his Hats of courss his light easy.
genteel Casters pearinted cassraere His
outrageous Sombreros of straw comfortably cool His
mutudnous shapes OF head generally admred and
universally These the things whicn have
given the halter his great fame and made his place, 23
Broadway of Fulton where his Summer Hats
ready for dstribution the most popular establish
m Of It's kind In America