davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

nose .hat ne meant TO make himself United
States Senator A large majority of men, IL
put to tho question, would express the same
opinion if they answered honestly.
We did not set the example Of thus taking
up old political history, or Of thus scrutinzing
and weighing and passing upon the honesty
of mems motives. The Wilson journals are
lively with extracts from TRIBUNE files; and
with charges against Mr.. Greeley's political
sincerity. We warn them beforehand that
this is a game of which they can have no
monopoly. They may want votes badly
enough, and Irish and German votes es-
pecially but they have hardly hit upon the
right candidate to win them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

FREE TRADE MOVEMENTS - AUSTRALIAN TELE~
GRAPHS.
LONDON. Saturday, June "a, 1872.
A committee of the Golden Club, to which
the subject was referred has decided in favor OF tho
Club issuing call for International Conference In
London year. discuss the grave events connected
with Free TRADE both the European Continent and in
America.
Tho Australian telegraph authorities have arranged TO
convey kilograms the section Of country where tho
land lines yet unfinished. BY this means. business
although sustaining slight delay may DO expected to
pass regularly aud with considerable reliability to
Australia, South Austria LA, Victoria, Queens, and New
South Wales, and Tasmania Tie section Of line incom
pIete Is now only about 100 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
4 MIRES LEST.

We have no desire to break brulseu reed,
and would not willingly add to the bitterness
of the disappointment of The Ereaing Post at
its utter discontinue at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. We even make a supreme effort of
magnanimity and refrain from indulging in
the purest joy known to the virtuous, that of
saying to the erring, 81 told you So" We
would not hint to our courteous antagonist
that if, when the Conference was first talked
about it had initiated THE TRIBUNE and
treated it with discretion and yet with kind
ness, instead of claiming it as the property of
The Post and Mr. Lloyd, and dancing wild
rigadoons of rage at us because we thought it
would be good thing-we will not say that
if it had avoided these follies it would
suffer less from wounded vanity to-day. But
we cannot expect others to initiate our for
bearance. 1t is too tempting figure for the
laugh of the scorner and the jeer of the un-
godly. 1t is still so sure it is right, so sure
that anybody who differs from it is person
of low views, that anybody it supports is
sufficiently supported that anybody it sup
ports not is condemned already, it is 80 Sc
renely unconscious that the world is moving
on without it. that it is much to be feared
the nickname given it by worldly minded
paper" The Evening Ghost"-will commend
itself only too readily to the carnal under
standing.
1t is an elderly and respectable newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
DEFEAT or NsURGENTs-MANIFESTo or TIE
DUKE DE MONTPENsIER.

DEFEAT or INsURGENTS-MANIFEST0 or TIE
DUKE DE MONTPENsIER.
MADRID. June ~, 1917
On Friday last, for the first time since ths
outbreak OF the Carst insurrecton band OF the in.
surgents awaited attack of the Government troops.
An nsurrestlonist band under command OF saballes
which iasenched near the Village Of PuscalleD, in
the Province OF Navarro encountered battalion Of the
loyal forces conflict n five hours duration ensued.
The Governments troops az length triumphed the Car
lss being driven from their position, Considerable loss
sustained both sides band OF insurgents In
the Province OF Navarro under the command Of the Car
list chief Carasas have submitted to the Government
forces.
Gen. Cordoba, the Minister Of war, has teegraphed 10
the GoyernorGenera Of Cuba that the object OF the Gov
eminent in It's policy toward that island is 70 maintain
the integrity OF it's territory and the triumph OF
the Spanish flag 1t earnestly desires to conclude the
war possible and completely restore peace
throughout the entire island
In manifesto, issued yesterday, the Dake de Mont
penser asserts the right to She Spanish throne OF
Queen Isabea's son, Aphonso OASIS, Prince OF As
turias Montpenser declares that when the proper mo-
meDt arrives he will fearessl defend and proudly
the interests OF Prince Aiphonso,
The affair Of DR.. Houard has at last been officially
ranged by Minister sckes and Senior Martos, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. The American Government valves
the question OF the claim Of Or. Houard American
citizenship, and places Its action upon the ground or
friendly lntercession in the Doctors behalf for
nesty to be granted by the Spanish Government.
Tho journals of this city to-day deny the asseront that
the Governments Of Spain has requested tho recall OF
q. g. Minister sickles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
JERSEY CITY POLICE OFFICIALS SENTENCED.

In the Hudson County. Court Judge Bedle pre-
siding with Associate Randolph and BObns the
bench Chief Of Police B. L. Mewln1hs and Police Commissioner
Edst Gross Goere and Hutton, Of Jersey City, were called up
Tor sentence Saturday At the Of eot they were convicted
Illegal disbursement Of public funds allowing the Police Captain,
to make Oot their payOs for greater than they
were entitled according to the charter This openly
ever and with DE Explicit understanding that the Legislature failed
the salaries the Captains to refund the money In h
address Judge remarked that he did intend
degrade them By Imprisonment the penalty wou dsquah them
holding and from Of the elective franchise be
satisfied that the they bad received used for political
poses and not for private gain. Had he believed
to be the latter nothing could have saved them from
state Prison He convinced that the DID not
pockets and that the political Assessments when made
matter which attempted
from the force the set Illegal and should be punished He hal
the law and therefore sentenced them
until the 6ne and
promptly and the defendants discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
A London actress named Goodrich, advertising

A London actress named Goodrich, advertising
herself professionally takes pains mention that she
OF the still pending Goodrich Divorce Suit" Here is
who to think that private misfortune, OF
kind that Ia always less .candalous, Is proper
thing TO trade upon. Is the dramatic art OF divorced
wife necessarily better than that OF woman who has
kept out of matrimonial strife The Is not far
TO seek Noorety at all hazards Ia the breath OF life
some people and certain women on the stage depend
for their much more upon their notoety than
their talents II the possession OF the faculty 10 act
made the memorable condition OF their remaining
In the theater, many females who now parrot and mis-
pronounce the English DEMONSTRATING at once their
Ignorance eonceit, and fnery,woud assaredly suffer
sudden and wellmerited eclipse. Nor would large
multitude OF males endure the test any better People
who are good for nothing else appear to think themselves
quite good enough for the stage and the result Is that
theaiers throughout the country, Oyerrun by
ue say before Ia AL the long history OF the
English drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
Mr.. Henry George has lately resumed the con-

troll Of The San Francisco Erenag Post the pluekest
and promising venture we have lately seen In the
way OF penny paper. II already has large circuia
ton and fairly expresses the popular voice in California
by being an outspoken advocate OF the Cincinnati ticket
One OF its late numbers has this poser In answer to the
complaints made by unsuccessful editors In NewYork
concerning Mr. Greeley's lack Of business capacity
Greeley, we hear from the Republican organs, aud
from the Democratic newspapers which now assisting
them good old uan but variable in his opinions
that he hardly knows In the morning what he will believe
at night good natured that he 10 the conhdng tool or
every schemer who gets access 10 him; vain tha no
will swalowany hook which Is baited with little hat
tery and OF such chlldke honesty himself that II -
utterly impossible for him 10 tell honest man from y
a knave; In short they paint the editor Of the grsates1
newspaper in the United states as Oeney olu o
The answer TO ali this is Greeley himself When poor
hoy -starng without any OF the advantages OF edhea
ton family friends, OF the graees OF nlhnes
and address, works himself up 10 the position hotavo
Greeley has held for almost generaten-wheh sS, ,s
ing with $1,000 borrowed money he makes sucn s ~
cessful newspaper Tue TRIBUNE lis patent 70 ''
world that lac Is no fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
CENTRAL AMERICA.

BATTLE IN SAN sALYADOR-cosTA RIGA GIVING
TROUBLE TO THE AMERICAN SURVEYING
EXPEDITION.
KINGSTON, JAM, June 21.-Another battle has
taken place in San Salvador in which the sau Saliva
dorans were defeated. The surveying expedition re-
ports that the highest elevation by the Laas River route
Is AZ feet Trouble is feared with Costa Rea in conse
quenee Of the Government 0f that countrT demanding
dues from Holenbeek's steamer, which - flying tho
American flag, belongs 20 the surveying expedition.
citizen of Jamaica assaSsinated at aspinwal in
gambling quarrel over 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

There is new paper, calling itself Democratic,
printed in Brownsville Tenn and entitled The S'dies
which evidently considers itself to be the whole
United States and something over. We must
frankly admit that this Journal is most bitterly OPP
posed to the Cincinnati nominations Of all Demo
Gratis who are not thus opposed to them 1t says that
they are ready " to kiss the hand that snOte them
hardest and to fawn upon the insoent aud malignant
foe whose previous cuffs and kicks have inspired
their servile and unmsnly gratitude The Demo
Gratis who don't believe with Inc States are
represented as "croaehing and Inundated" The
recent Conventions must have been shockingly
croaehing" though they didn't seem to know
IT, and Inundated to degree that no fellow can
understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
MEXICO.
FORCED LoAl

FORCED LOANS EXACTED BY THE REVOLUTI0N-
ISIS AT MONTEREY-INEFFECTUAL PROTEST
OF THE AMERICAN CONSUL.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June e2.--News from
Monterey, Mexico, by mail to the nth inst represent
that Gen. Tevino has exacted another forced loan from
the people, and all foreigners who unable or refuse
To pay put in the Notifications to work. The Amer
Consul protested without effect behalf OF the c
of the United States. The mercantile houses are
closed and the city presents scene OF desOatiOn. Tho
forts strengthened The entire revolutionary force
concentrated there Gen. Cabelos Government forces
OCCUPY CamargO and MIer and Gen Euro holds Ssto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
CUBA.

SUCCESSFUL LANDING OF THE CARGO OF THs
FANNIE.
HAVANA, June 21.-COasting vessels saw
steamer lately supposed to be the Fannie dischargng
her cargo Off Neuytas into two schooners and several
small boats. The sehooners afterward headed toward
Roman Key, and had many people on board. Tho
headed toward the east Troops OF cavalry are
marching the roads leading from Roman Key into the
Interior in order to intercept the cargo, IL possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

Under the title of The Paint ard Oil Trade,
monthly journal has recently been started in this city
by Messrs f. W. Humphreys devoted 10 the interests
of the branch OF business indicated by its name 1t is
an unusually handsome sheet Of eight pages and in ad
dtion matters connected with its speciality con-
tains variety of information topics relat
ing TO the commercial and business world and also to
questions OF scientific interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

We observe that house in Boston advertlses a
large invoice just received of Japanese paper cloth
ing, which, it is said, can be washed five OF six
times The paper collar manufacturers held an an
nual meeting in Boston last Friday at which
statement was made that collars and cuffs of paper
to the number of 100000 were manufactured an
nually by parties represented in the Paper Collar
Protective Association, while they use over $4,000
yards of cotton cloth per diem for goods partly cot
ton and partly paper. The business was said to be
increasing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

OF all the hotels in the world tho very oldest is
lonely one in California, on the road between San
Jose and Santa Cruz Imagine ten immense trees
standing a few feet apart and hollow inside; these
arc the hotel, neat breezy, and romantic. The
largest tree is sxtyfye feet around, and contains
sitting-uoom and that bureau of Bacchus wherefrom
is dispensed the thing that biteth and stngeth All
about this tree is garden of flowers and eyergreens
The drawing-room is a bower made Of redwood,
evergreens and madrona branches. For bed-cham-
bers there are nine great hollow trees, whitewashed
or papered and having doors cut to fiji the shape OF
the holes. Literature finds place in leaning
stump dubbed the library" If It were not tor
that same haunt of Baechus, it is certain that tho
guests of this forest establishments would feel Ike
nothing so much as dryads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

York:
GRAND oFPa4HRs,
Grand Msrshal-Charles Roome Of New-fsrk.
Grand Sandal Besrer-Sevmour H. Store II Syracuse.
Grand Sword Bearsr--Geo Van Yliet Of N~v-York.
Siewarsenry A. Rehy Of Brsakn Levi M,SsHd WahuA
Chss Wade Walton, Hank ~ Hopkins. VI. d. X eS!le
Senior Grant Deseon-Jss b. King oi Niagara Falls
DeIEGATEA
First Disirc-Tenrv ID. Walker 81 New-fork.
Second Distrct-John G.. Book of New-l0rk.
Third Distrct-JOhn j. GOnusr Of NeW-iort.
Fourth District-Josepl r. Joecs. NJ D.. Of Bteoklvn.
Fifth DlstIict-Csug Gregory n. D., Of New Brighton
Sixth Dsnct-0rland D. VI. Baker ofPougbkeersie
Seventh Dstrict-Antrew Z. Sufsrn Of Harerstraw
Eighth Dishict-Ssnfoui J. Thatcher Of Cebleskil.
Ninth Distrct-Jesse b. Anthony Of Troy.
Tenth Distrct-CLas B. Everest OF Champsn
Eleventh Dstict--Jss NJ. Dudley Of Iohnsown.
Twelt w. HOlhrook Of Ogtenshug
Thirteenth Dstict-Edchari II. Huntington ~ Adams.
Fourteenth District Alex. T. Goodwin Of Utica
Fifteenth Di.trct--Robt p. Bar ard Of Greene.
Sixteenth Distriet-Geo. J. Gardner Of Syracuse
Seventeenth District ChauBoeY n Shpman Of Elmira.
Eighteenth DistFet-John Yan1enburg Of Clyde
Nineteenth Distrr-Wm A. Brodie Of Genesee.
Twentieth Distnct-T A. Waldo OF Csrnistee
Twenty-6rst Distret-Henry A. Childs Of Medina.
DstrcLorenso W keByon NJ D. o. Bufalo.
nty-thiri Ustrct-Dayid n Marvin Of jamestown.
Twenty. Fourth Dstricr-Csleb b Ellsworth Of Msspeth.
TwentT-ffh Distriet-iIoraee y TAYLOR Of Newiok
Twtn,T-sIth Dstrict-Janes NJ. Rowan Of BO0kyn.
LODGES the tongue New York aud Wesehes,e,
Counties--C. r. L. Hohenihal, Of New-York.
Lodges working in the French spanish aud Italian tongues New.
York-P. A. Richshofer. OF New York
Committee Foreign Gibon Of Salem
z Morrison and ChAs Lsckrenker Of Eew-York.
Lbranan--John q. Barker, OF New-York,
Musical Drec.or-Wm- +. SherNin Of SewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

We find in The Boston Herald notice of pleasing
little incident which occurred during the Jubilee
performances on Friday last. Poor Mr.. Arbuckle
was playing a cornet solo. when baby in the rear
gallery began to howl after the manner of infants
What was odd was that the screams las The Herald
says were uttered in the right places to give effect
70 the music Just as the artillery hightens the effect
of the Anvil Chorus and other pieces Are we to
anticipate. therefore, at the next Jubilee Nursery
svmnhonies with Real Baby Obigatoesf A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

RIM De Witt of No. s. Rose-st, New-yOrk, has
issued, in 25-cent pamphlet The Farmer of Chap
paoua Songster" containing 70 pages of campaign
songs for Greeley and Brown, illustrated with
steel portrait of Mr.. Greeley. engraved from pic
ture taken in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

70 develop IL five times over, Than I'll the
members OF the New-York Free-Trade League
mt together. Col. Grosyenor, after the
recent of over three thousand letters
from Free-Traders in the Northwestern
States, and personal consultations with the
leading Free-Traders through that section, de-
clares that, with the exception of Judge
Brinkerhoff and Orran Follett, he has
not heard Of one working Free-Trader
who does not support the Cincinnati
ticket. In his own State, Missouri, he
declares that the strength of the party now
supporting Mr.. Greeley is fully as great rs
that supporting Gov. Gratz Brown in 1870,
when it carried the State by $4,000 to 10000
majority and he believes that the Cincinnati
ticket will increase that by 5000 in November
There is no longer any doubt as to the
family treaty alleged several months ago to
be in preparation between the eX-Queen OF
Spain and the Duke of Montpensier, for the
marriage of Don AlphOnso to the daughter OF
the Duke. The young gentleman, who is now
in his fifteenth year, is the late Prince OF
Asturias, called in the mimic court which still
surrounds his mother King of Spain, since
her abdicatiOn two years ago. His prospective
bride. the Princess Mercedes, is three years
younger and there may therefore be many
revolutions between the betrothal and the we'd
ding. But in the meantime the Duke has re-
solved upon bold and Incorporating atti-
tude toward the Italian King, who holds the
Palace at Madrid. He has always refused the
oath of allegiance, and has now issued man
ifestO against the foreigner, claiming the
throne for Don Alphonso, and promising fear
lessly to defend his rights when the proper
time arrives. No one questions the courage
or the honesty of NJ. de Montpensler but he
has not hitherto been distinguished for any
ardent fancy for scenes of tumult and slaughter
1t is probable that when Don Amadeo leaves
Madrid it will be in obedience to some more
energetic persuasion than any which the
Orleans Prince can bring to bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, who has
already had wide experience at the South, and
whose letters have heretofore given general
satisfaction to honest men of all parties, and
aroused the liveliest wrath among the rogues
of all, has been again dispatched to the same
region. His first letter, elsewhere given, shows
something of the feeling among South Caro-
lima negroes and the tendencies of South Caro-
lima whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

HAYTI.
THE FIRE BY THE GERMAN FLEET ON PoRT-AU-

PRINCE.
KINGSTON, JAM, June 21.-Advices received
here that the German feet in its attack Portau
Prince on the 18th inst. fired only wo'Euns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
1.-THE NATIONAL, AMERICAN, DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICAN, PARTY'

IldICuIOlls, but es5cnIIlIIy aulnIaDIe
(EBering Post.
small boy said with sob and pOUt
" They We had party and left me out.
Now / III have party, will, too,
And sha'n't have nobody come-boo-hoO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
Advert1sinp Ratoa

DAILY TRIBUNE. SOC, 4Oc &c. 75c. and 81 per line
SEsn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50. S. and 3 per line,
According to position IN the paper.
In making remittanoes for SUBSCRIPTIONS or adVer-
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Post-O6ioc Money O7der, if possible Where neither
of these can he procured send the money but alCdyS
IN REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced TO fifteen oeRts and the present REGISTRATION
system has been found by the postal authorities to
be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail IN Postmasters are obliged TO register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

This is tie fifth day of the Stokes trial.
Only nine jurors were obtained up to Satur-
day night, in spite of the new law which was
intended to admit intelligent men into the
jury-box. As Judge Ingraham observed, the
examinations were conducted in such man
per as TO exclude nineteen out of twenty men
who read the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

The long correspondence concerning the
Alabama negotiations, which is transmitted to
us from Washington, adds little to our
actual knowledge of the situation, yet deepens
by many details the existing sense of our
mismanagement and submission to diplomatic
dictation. 1t is not chapter for Americans
TO read with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
Bnsiness Noilres.
TEAMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKMJ-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
num- Five copies or over. - eaeh an extra
copy win be sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we viii re-
seive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Cory, one year, 81 issues. .---.... "
Five Copies, one year, 81 Issues " ...,,.
To ONE ADDRESS, 10 NAMES OF oOls sli'IiA''
ali at one PostOnice. all at one foS1.lin ~ ~
10 Copies..... so each 10 SOpcs...''.. - ~ ~ h
20 Copies........ % each - COpos.. cScb
o. COpies........ % eac1 % tOlles;. = ~, %
And One Extra Copy 10 edch Ana Ohe EAtiN WIZ 'V'N
Club NluV'
tYr THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during tne Yam
paim Five Copies, or over TO ONE ADDRESS ~
cents per copy or ? cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24
MAsoN1c-oFFIcERs OF THE GRAND LODGE.

BUFFALO (St. Johns Day., Iane 23.-Mosi
Christopher G. Fox Grand Master announces
the following appointments Of officers Of the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons 81 the State 81 New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

We publish to-day a large installment of
letters from the Jubilee, which will be almost
as good as going to Boston. In some of them
the music and its general results are judged
and weighed in the scales of just criticism,
and in Others the incidents of the great fes-
tiyal are described with vivid color and lively
sympathy. Both of these points Of view are
necessary to present the TOne-Congress prop
erly to the absent world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

Ignorance and absurdity" are all that The Chris
tan Union finds in the proposal to make the Presi-
dent ineligible for second term Most of Its obJec-
tions may be compressed into the notion that a
President who would be bad enough to intrigue for
the succession would be bad President at the best
which is profound but does not seem to us to cover
the case Another objection is that President who
could not be reelected might still intrigue for the
election of a successor which is frstrate argument
Misunderstanding President at all OF course, II a
President be bad man. and bent upon holding his
place for his own private aggrandizement, he can do
good deal of mischief in four years, but not so
much by half as he do in eight AS for the com
plant that the prescription of single term viii
take away from the people tho power of reelecting
good officer if they WISH" do not consider it to
be of much consequence. 1t is better that apopular
President should go out even before the people have
quito done with him. than that President In no
true sense of the word popular, should be forced
upon the country by the intrgues and Vaccinations
of those who hold Office or who hope to holdit