davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

SPAIN AND CUBA-A SAVAGE PoLIcY.-Ac-
cording to a cable despatch from Madrid,
Senior Gasset, the new Minister for the Colo
MES, has telegraphed the Governor General of
Cuba to be firm in his resolution to uphold
the integrity Of the empire, and to chastise
the enemies of the pacifcation of Cuba in all
parts of the island. The present Captain
General Of Cuba is the last man to need any
such instruction. His policy, from first to
last, has been savage in the extreme Spanish
rule in Cuba is an offence to modern civiliza-
ton. 1t needs but little more severity on the
part of the Spanish authorities to make it
necessity for the United States to give Spain
timely but emphatic notice to quit We can
no longer afford to behold with indifference
the barbarities which are practised in Cuba.
The carrying out OF the above savage instruc-
tons cannot fail to have the certain effect of
fastening the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

corporation, to whom the encyclical is
addressed, should ever think it did;
for is it not averred that ''its dis
clpnne s not an iron discipline2"
Wherein and how the many worthy gentlemen
OF the Board OF Managers whose names are ON
the signboard behind which Jones has erected
his whipping closet were deceived into
publishing such specious untruth is for them
to tell. In this same report for 1872 we find
report from the chaplain, which. besides puff
ing that eminent Christian, Jones' IN
respectful way. and furnishing an
essay on Juvenile reform in gen.
eral, dashes off the religious result
neatly and truthfully as follows 1.-THE pecu
liar work of the chaplain has repeated itself
throughout the year as heretofore. There
have been no special occasions of encourage
deed, reverend sir, but we think there will
DO good deal of "the reverse in the re-
port OF the year now rolling awayl
rms institution is one in which the State
Is not only morally but pecuniarily interested.
On q Total OF one hundred and ten thousand
dollars receipts for 1871 nearly forty-five thou
sand dollars are derived from the State or the
city government while nearly forty-eight thou
sand dollars are set down to '1abor of the
children" the balance being placed opposite
Temporary loans" When the facts as devel-
oped in the trial are laid beside the
figures above given, we are certain
that the Board of Managers will see
their dual responsibility in the matter
and set about uprooting the disgrace, Pope
Jones, fogging, thumb-hanging, contract-driv-
ing ''unsectarian broad truths" and all, and
give ms o true reform system, Of which there are
plenty of examples, wherein regard for So
ciety and the hapless, delinquent boys will be
happily blended, and no element of moral
amelioration thrown away in self-suficiency
cruelty and ignorance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

FATAL EXPLOSION ON A SPANISH PASSENGER
STEAMSHIP. Spanish passenger steam
ship Guadayea exploded her boilers
when at anchor in the port of
Marseilles, France, yesterday. Her decks
and cabins were crowded at the moment
Fifty-fve persons were killed instantly and a
number of others wounded sadly. The wreck
took fire, but the flames were subdued after
much difficulty and the loss of valuable prop
erty. This is very deplorable occurrence
Can science do nothing, or suggest nothing
as means of preventing deposit incrustations
forming on the inside of steam boilers
This is matter Of hourly occurrence, and
in which may be found the secret Of the main
cause of boiler explosions; the lumpy ag-
gregations tightening the plates at certain
fixed points, and thus, to very great extent,
preventing the uniform expansion Of the
metal The disaster at Marseilles, like that
of the ill-fated WestHeld in the waters of New
XQEk ooqgHs9 On Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
WITH SUPPLEM ENT
New York, Monday, June IL, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S HERALD,

PAGE.
advertisements,
Advertisements
3-Murder in Observation-Disclosures Of the Reign
OF misunderstanding Roofs-Hoboken
News-The Connecticut Tornado-A Warning
to Youth-Court Calendars-Marriages and
Observation-Disclosures
4-Edltorials: Leading Article "The Geneva
Court OF Arbitraton-The Singular Position
OF the British Government'-Amusement
Announcements.
5-Editorials continued from Fourth Page)-The
Alabama Claims: Latest News from the Ge
neva Conference English Reports The CUES
ton In Washington-Cable kilograms from
France and Germany-Latest from Mexico
News from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Intelli-
gence-Weather Report-Miscellaneou Tele-
graph-Business Notices.
6-Religious The Summer Solstice and Signin
cant Scampering OF Saints and Sinners;
Fourth Sunday After Pentecost; o. B. Froth-
ingham Dtscourses on the Eight-Hour Move
ment and the Utopia Thereof Collections for
His Holiness the Pope: The Rev. Chauncey
with Hands; Beecher on Religion and Work:
Twenty-nfth Anniversary Celebration of the
Founding ,o.sHn Of the Congregation BNai Israel;
Sins OF the Age Set Forth by Archbishop
McCloskey at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
York. Brooklyn and Atlantic Yacht Clubs A
Lively Week Anticipated-Race Stables at
Monmouth Park-Plgeon Shootng-Pedes-
trianism-Horse Notes-Sunday at the Park
Art Matters-Indiana: The Political Situation
in the Hoosier State Dan Voorhees, Apology
OpcuIuS vi tHc MluldIu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Prospect Park Brooklyn-The Smallpox in
Jersey City-Drowning Casualty
9-Indiana continued from Eighth Page)-
Miscellaneous Political Notes-Presidental
probabties-Federal Council OF Interna-
tionals-The Oceanus Opening-Shot In the
Head-Sunday Skirmishing-Killed by Train
OF Cars-A Boy Burned to Death-Another
Homicide Case-Whpping in Virginia Ex-
ercise OF the Worst Relic OF Barbarism
and Slavery-Financial and Commercial
The Summer Solstice in the Markets: The or
Season In Trade and Finance: The Wall
Street Fraternity as Tourists Abroad and
HealthSeekers at Home-Domestc and Ha-
vana Markets.
1O-sThe Long Strike :" Review OF the Struggle
News from st. Domingo and Hayti-The Bos-
ton Jubilee-Naval Observation-Disclosures
neous Telegraph-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

| The present week will witness a return
to the beautiful and invigorating sport
of yachting, which has grown so Won
derfully in public esteem within the past
few years. Although some of the largest
every prospect that the three great yachting
events Immediately before us will not thereby
suffer in brilliancy, dash and keen amusement.
New York, painting for fresh air, will seize
with avidity on the opportunity to witness
the glorious sight which our noble bay pre-
sents when these fast-fying, saucy aristocrats
of the waves spread their snowy canvas in
company before the healthy breeze.
Never can the bay be seen to
such advantage as when feet
of skimming yachts are spread out before a
breeze on the quarter with every sail set
and the wind singing and the sun smiling
in every inch of them. Then the home
ward stretch, as they push for the
Narrows, with the sun sinking behind the far
off city, and the waters, through which the
hope-laden crafts are madly ploughing, one
food of molten gold. There are other scenes
the contending yachts and the grandeur Of the
ripping sea and looming land-scenes where
the amenities of life come in gleeful
harmony to make special delight to be
folded in the memories of after years. These
belong to the thousands who will throng
the gaily decked steamers that follow
the fortunes of the day. On Tues
day the regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
Club takes place. on Thursday the New
York Yacht Club, in holiday array will
contend for the valuable prizes offered
and on Saturday the Brooklyn Yacht
Club will end the week with
day of sport which will not
be the least for being the last. If, then, Old
Probabilities will only favor us with modi-
cum OF SUNSHINE and enough of breeze to
make things interesting the result will be JOY
to city-baked thousands and an additional inn
petus to the sport that fourishes
In the teeth OF the glad, rough weather;
In the wet, blown face OF the sea.
The GERMAN OCCUPATION OF FRANcE-Two
YEARS MoRE.-The Count Won Arnim, German
Ambassador to France, has Just presented to
President Theirs the reply OF his government
to the proposition for the gradual evacuation
of France as the instalments of the war in
demnity are paid. The German government
accepts in principle the proposition of France,
but insists that the indemnity shall be fully
paid before the I'd of March, 1874 According
to this piece of news the foot Of the invader
is to rest on the soil of France for two years to
come. For two more years the presence of
German soldiers on French territory will re-
mind Frenchmen of defeat and humiliation.
1t is punishment which it must be hard for
a brave people to bear; but it is gratifying to
know that Germany is not unwilling to meet
France half way, and that after the payment Of
each instalment the burden of the occupation
will be proportionally lightened The expe-
rience Of France has been sad and painful; but
1t will not be a vain experience If Frenchmen
are convinced Of the folly and nip Of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty fourth street
HRrIcLE A.
/ BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-sEr ARArE MAlSrES.
ANcE-SwAEP ANGELS.
! THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5l4 Broadway. CHICAGO BE.
FORE THE FIRE, DURING THE FIRE AND AFTER THE FIRE
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
nvenue.-ENocH ARDEN
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, 18th St and Broadway
FoRruNIo AND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS
wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway scuNxrpxR The
OLD HOUSE ON rHE RHINE.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, TO Broadway-GEoRGIA
MINISTERIAL
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
! PARK THEATRE opposite City Hall, Brooklyn
OuT AT SEA.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. Dol Bowery-
NEGRO EccENrRIcIrIRs, BURLEsouE &c.
SAM sHARPLEY's MINSTREL HALL, SIS Broadway
FAM SHARPLEY's MISsrRELs.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-GARpEN INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.
PAVILION, No. 6ss Broadway. Fourth street.
LADY ORCHESTRA
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, els Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
DIR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No. 745 Broadway.-ARr AND
SCIENCE.
VIZ INIT CITY DDV ~ TN At IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

THEATRE COMIQUE, 5i4 Broadway. CHICAGO BE-
FORE THE FIRE DUNNO THE FIRE AND AFTER THE FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty-fourth street.
ARTICLE n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street, corner Sixth
ARDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-SErARArE MAIsrES-
"A ANGELA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

before the Court.
The question involved in the English de-
mand for an adjournment of the Court and an
extension of the time stipulated in the treaty
for the fling of the arguments is, at least, one
upon which it would seem that neither the
Court nor the American representatives
should need any further enlightenment. The
intent of the treaty in fixing positively the
time for the presentation of the original cases.
the counter cases, and the final arguments,
was clearly to prevent delays and procrastina-
tons which, if not guarded against might
have extended the arbitration indefinitely. If
one of the contracting parties could demand
postponement Of either of these acts for a
definite time, the other must Of necessity enjoy
the same privilege, and could require still
further adjournment. If England had author
ity to claim postponement for eight months
she would be equally entitled to a postpone
ment for eight years should she desire it, To
prevent such an absurdity as this was doubt
less the object of the restrictions of time in
the treaty. 1t is fair and reasonable, too to
conclude that the Joint High Commissioners
VINO framed the treaty understood the
justice and necessity of removing the irritating
subject OF the Alabama claims out of the
way as preliminary to the settlement Of other
open questions between the two governments.
and hence purposely provided for their promnt
adjustment by limiting the time within which
the several official acts of the contendine par
ties were to be done. 1t seems certain, in this
view of the case, that the Geneva Court
can have no power or authority un-
der the treaty to alter or disregard these
express provisions of limitation, and II must
ssuredly be conceded that neither Of the con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Vermont Pharmaceutical A&soci-
alton,

We lind upon oar table a pamphlet
containing the proceedings Of this asSo-
citation. at it, second annual meeting
held at Rutland, in October 1871. This
society. like Minerva from the brain of
J4pter. springs at once into active adult
life. \ preliminary meeting was held
in September 1870. The association was
fully organized in October Of the same
year, incorporated by the Legislature.
then in session. and began work in
earnest.
Already forty apothccanes from al
most every important place in the State,
are enrolled among its members. and. if
We are allowed to Judge from the pam
phlet, which is the result Of the second
meeting, they Will accomplish much
good, not to themselves alone. but to
the whole community
Several papers were read upon prac-
teal subjects, followed by friendly,
frank and exhaustive discussions which
elected much valuable information.
The address of the retiring President
c. L. Case, NJ. D., of Brandon, was an
exceedingly interesting, well-written and
really useful production. He wildly de
picts thB condition Of Pharmacy in this
| State before the introduction of railroads
During this early period, which he styles
the infancy of the business, physicians
prepared and dispensed their own medi-
cines, usually procured from the country
store, and often of inferior quality, and
wholly unreliable when applied to the
cure Of diseases. The physician kept a
miniature apothecary store in his office
or in his kitchen, from which he sup
piled his spacious saddle-bags each morn
ing, or answered calls for epson salts,
SIENNA, essences or paragoric from the
| families around Kim.
The drug department of these old
| country stores was indeed a curiosity {;
it was the dirtiest part of the whole es-
Enlistment its smell overpowered that
! of tobacco, Goldfish and bad whisky. 1t
was a heterogeneous array of paper bun
dies, densely covered with dirt, mingled
with bottles of all forms and sizes, well
coated with mixture of the contents
and dirt, having labels with mis-spelled
| English, and worse Latin, and no labels
at all. From these were dispensed picra
oil of spike, laudanum, paregoric, and
sundry other villainous compounds.
| The tmctures We're never filtered, and
never of any definite strength. A coat
ing from half an inch to an inch thick
oTnamented the counter on which every
drug in the establishment was represent
ed. Mortars, graduates, and other i'm
plements, if there were any, We're rarely,
if ever, washed, and general air of filth
and slovenliness prevailed the whole con-
Germ. From such, the country doctors
procured their supplies.
Physicians were narrowed down to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
The RUTLAND HERALD.
State Legislatures.

A large number of the State Legisla-
lures commenced their annual sessions
on the first of January. Among them
were New York, Pennsylvania, Missis-
sippi, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Ohio.
The New York Senate was organized
by the election of James Terwilliger, of
Syracuse, the efficient clerk for many
years, and other officers. Lieut.. Gov.
Beach addressed the Senate in very
sensible and patriotic speech, in which
he commended the spirit of reform that
was prevalent among the people, and
that reform did not commence moment
too soon. So great was the demoraiza-
ton pervading every department of pub
lie life, that patriotic men were begin
ming to despair of the republic; and in
the reaction that has commenced rests
the only hope of the perpetuity of self
government. He says: "Let no good
citizen falter in this fight, through the
apprehension that men, high or low, in
his party may be wounded if the battle
progresses"
Hon. Henry Smith of Albany, ster-
ling man, has been elected speaker of the
Assembly, which gives evidence that an
endeavor will be made to carry out the
sentiment of the people for reform, and
decides the probable course of that body.
N. II. Van VOORHEES,, republican, has
been elected speaker of the Ohio Assem-
bly,. The clerk of the Senate was elect
cd by the casting vote of the Lieutenant
Governor. The belief is now prevalent
that John Sherman will be returned to
the Senate. Governor Hayes sent in his
message. He gives satisfactory view
of the State finances, and that the annu-
al increase of taxation has been checked.
He calls special attention to railroad
questions, pointing out the important
character of the immense interests of the
railways of Ohio. A State official
says that there have been clear and pal
pable violation of State laws by cOrpor-
ations, and a commission is asked for to
inquire into the management of rail
roads.
We have none of tho messages in full
except that of Governor Hoffman OF
New York. 1t is of great length, and sug-
gests many and novel amendments to the
constitution, and does not stop with that
of New York but suggest new ones te
the constitution of the United States
The State debt has been reduced to less
than thirty millions. He does not ex,
press himself as clearly as was expected
on the Orange procession, but the Gov,
ernor is in any but comfortable situa
ton on that point with his political par
ty. He is quite retiCent on New York
York city affairs and Erie Railway af
fairs. o
IL i1--~"s evident, from the stamp Of
men elected in the organization of the
Legislatures and the tone of public docu
ment, that the spirit of rSSrm is abroad
and that the manipulations of CGques
rings and corporations are at end. ThC
people ISAl hail such reforms with grea
satisfaction and Sustain all movement
in that direction by the voice of larg,
pejority 0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

y i L
p ENDICOTT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
So arranged that patients never hear or
see each other ReCOllect the only en-
trance to his Office is No. p, having no con-
nectiOn with his residence, consequently
no family Interruptions, so that on no ac-
count can any person hesitate applying at
his O1llcc.
boldly asserts, and it cannot be contradict
ed, except by Quacks, who viii say or 90
anything. even perjure themselves, TO I'M
pose upon PATIENTS that he
- TIE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYS
ICIAN ADvERTISISG N BOSTON.
TWENTY YEARS
engaged in treatment of Special Diseases,
81 fact so we'll known to many citizens, pup
fishers. merchants. hotel prOpTietOrs &c,
that he is much recommended, and partic-
"'''' tS,TiP3ANGERs AvD TRAVELLERS.
To avoid and escape imposition OF for
eigu and native Quacks, more numerous in
Boston than other large cities,
DIR DIN
proudly refers to professors and rcspecta-
Die phyzicians-ma of whom consult
him in critical cases, because OF his ac-
IlmOwleG1ed skill and reputation, attained
through long experience, practice and OBJ
IFFLIcTED AND UNFORTUNATE
mot robbed. and add to Your SutteTlngS
i'm being deceived by the lying boasts, mis-
representations. false promises and pre-
F0REIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs.
who know little oil the nature and charac-
ter of Special Diseases, and less as TO their
cure some exhibit forged diplomas OF
institutions orcOllcges which never existed
in any part of the world: others cNSlDlt
diplolua- OF the dead how obtained un-
. known: not only assuming and advertising
. i'm names OF those inserted in the diplomas,
but to further their imposition assume
names of other celebrated physicians long
since dead Neither be deceived by
.QUACk NOSTRJM-MAkERS,
through false certificates and references,
and Recommendations of their medicines
O -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No > Beaver Street, Albany. y. !.
DIR. TELLER continues to be cOntldem-
TALLY and successfully consulted ON all
forms OF private diseases at his Old estab-
lishcd Hospital, no. 3, Beaver St. Albany,
y. \. Twenty Years devoted to this one
particular branch of practice, enables him
to perform cures such is no other physi-
clan can; and Ais facilities are such, being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
tea physicians OF the Old W OTld) of obtain
ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
for these diseases. offer inducements to fhc
unfortunate Of a quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place in America.
IN syphllla, gOnOrrhea, glect, stricturcd
enlargement OF the testicles and Spcrmatlc
cord, DuDe, liberated throat. sore throat,
tender shin bones. cutancOuS cruptiOnS,
bIes, ulcers, and all otherimpurities of the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits,
who have impaired their health and des-
tFoyed the vigOr Of their minds, thus de-
prlVlng themselves of the pleasure OF mar
RED life, are notified that in consulting u
j. Teller, they viii find friend to coh7oIG'
and physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part of the United STATES
who applied to Dr. I. broken down ~; "a
health, now rejoice i'll all that MAKES NJ NJ
desirable and man happy The rca9 tis - l7,T ~
course aware that the deIlcacy OF illC 80
1ecs will prevent more minute ue7olIP
ton of this terrible disease. ,,r-
NJ
for everybody. Startling disclosures IN IA
Ielers great work for the matg1eq pages atS
full of Shakespeare % cents. Sent to 1 aIi
paris, under seal, by mail Po5dt-RRa a66v me
single, married, and MARRIED ed naP sbTtner
"a comD ri, t0 work on midwifery It CON
tap h6ndsds of Sof fo be- nS %orth O three
Rnlns ne amount asked for it.. Twenty
i've cents in Posagg s stan mRa fno1 BT fe T
secure y va oli his time to the cure OF
t ma oG GiSeoses of which his book treats
'- 10 Onico hours from :, AN. TO > f'h' IN"
" Il 81 ~ Persons at distance can be cuFeu
at home, by addressing Letter to . s aeeF
enclosing remttqnee Meaif sent f to any
y i, Pa or the world. All cases warranted
70 charge aqyice 5 No ali 0f tiers
ehp1oSed' j. TELLER, NJ. D..
- No. 5, Beaver St, Albany n l.
may17d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

1t is the custom for members of the
Tennessee Legislature to make visit in
a body to the widow of James K. Polk,
This year she is looking better than at
the last visit, and recognized gentlemen
presented more than a year ago and not
seen since. Such powers of memory are
wonderful. But Mrs Polk is altogether
most wonderful woman, extraordinary
alike Tor her mental and moral qualities,
beauties of person, and excellence in ali
the graces that adorn life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Ladies who have just returned from
abroad report that large panniers have
entirely gone out of fashion, and over
skirts are made short and plain. They
.lan report that the latest style of dress
ing the Asir is in a sif1ple coil at the
BACK, and the front hair siifcushed over
the forehead and put back lplainly be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

800 f5 R9LI 54 Dr. l. p M if raining to
cure in less time than any other physician,
more etfectualIy and permanently, with
less restraint from occupation or exposure
to all weather, with pure and pleasant
medicines. ,,,,--
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION.
Incident to marIed and single ladies,
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mcrcurial affections, eruptiOns and all dis
eases of the skin, ulcers of the nose, throat
and body, pimples on the face, swelling OF
the Joints. nervousness, constitutional and
ether weaknesses in youth and the moro
advanced, at all ages, of -
BOTH sENES. SINGLE OR MARRIED,