davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

Weymar Jacob. No wiletst small quantity OF but
ter and large amount Of water.
Wilcox, jr W. H. discovered adulteratng his milk with
water; small quantity of butter large amount of
water.
Yetter Clunz, No "a South Fhaye.; discovered adul
tcrating their milk with water; small quantity Of
butter; large amount OF water
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
A MOTHERS APPEAL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice by the list of names published
that am victim Of the milk frauds Whose duty is 1t
TO prosecute these men-mine or the Board OF Health
Please reply and If it is my duty tell me what steps to
take. Very respectfully yours, a MOTHER
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
A NATIONAL BLUNDER.

If this Supplemental Treaty be adopted by
the Senate il Viii amount withdrawal OF that part
of the American case upon which Secretary Fish asks
for an expression opinion from the ArbitratOrs Tho
responsibility is shouldered on TO the senate oi tul-
pecunary benefited even should the whole case aud all
the claims be submitted to arbitration ana as an eA
preston OK opinion as TO he missbiity of the clam
tor indirect damages would amount 90 nothing more I'm n
satisfactory proof that have had the iglt OF tno
controversy over the Treaty, would IL be worm whe 70
impeul the whole negotiation Dy stdniilS OUT an -
of supposed National honor though aDron IL Is
regarded rather az q National blunder
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
PROLIFIC IN MISCHIEF.


This Supplemental Treaty is on its face an
encoura cement 60 the neglect due diligence ia neutral
oblicaons such neglect may be piacticod but should
not be contracted for. t Is an entangilng 0ogatlo,
which can ONLY raise Disputes IL viii always De 10 tAo
advantage OF that nation which has the greatest navy
Ii is no valid consideration Tor our Withdrawal OF tho
claims TO indirect injuries but on the contrary Is
worse undertaking on our part than tie Withdrawal OF
the claims II it Is deemed essential that we sha pre-
serve the Treaty ami the glorious AOtraOn sDVih o,
onr claims TO consequenta INJURIES not only be absurd
but the Just do it without an attempt 10 cover our
retreat by an agreement which would be worse thah tuo
abaudouneu Ut vi all claims, both direct ana Indirect
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
AN OUTRAGEOUS PROPOSITION.
Linn IN. PIN. .Lurnl I..uLL...

We shall be very much surprised II the
Senate accepts and ratnes this supplement but wnsI
ever action il may take thing Is CERTAIN, the peopo
of this country will never accept sueh an 01tfhseous
proposition. We know Gen. Grant set MS heart upYn
of his civic achievements But IL l. failure, and 40
must admit it Every hour of Mr.. Flshs continuance ~
he Cabinet and continuance OF the policy he Las marked
ont Ia not only Of peril TO the President and Ms Admin
stTation but OF peril to the national honoi anu " no
naace nd wei fare Of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
Mink ADILIkRAIION a CHIMf


TUE NEW-HOEK IRIBUNE has cssayed
GOOD work OF local reform I'm exposing tho milk adultera
ters and sWnders OF that city This evil OF adutcrated
milk which is seen 10 be vast IN the metropolis, Is one
of which, fortunately, we here have but little expert
euce since most Of our milkmen farmers who FUR
nsh their own supply though Improvement Us not IN al
eases impossible. The disastrous results OF milk adu
terati0n extend beyond the mere fraud; they more
widely eudanger the health Of the community. III Is
worse anything than adultcratiOn of liquors for II
affects most those who innocent and helpless inc
puuishme OF the crme-f0r crime IL is-ought 10 DO
most severe We wOuld suggest stable penitentiarY,
ana occasional cast cation with cOwhde, AT the very
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
ONCE RIGHT, ALWAYS RIGHT

Weighing the whole matter dlspasslonately,
bovever and regarding il all It's aspects no
10 conclude the United States has been rad
esIv wrong Tor seven years. and nothing 10 be gained
thaf would compensate US for abandoning a position
which we have held long and in which epn-
hatealIy In the right Ii would be much better in our
dgment 10 leave all questions between the two nations
entreIy open than to close them by this step We there
fore hone that Senate will act IA this matter with de
liberation and without partisan other bias, and Will
i the end advise against the acceptance OF the new
IS article"
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
AWARDS OF CONTRACTS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
The Board of Indian Commissioners have

made Tue IOIIOMInR HWHTus VI 00' ~ -F
plies during the ensuing year
BnketsJohn Dobson philadelphia ''ehhose "OOn No' He"
YORK, Fnos Brown & Go. Chcago'
Cloths-John Dobson, PhlsceipMaH N " yA..A. I. r.
NeW-lOrk
pia. N IA Claain Backley, Wellng Co, Newiork
sAtnets-Lymsn Jeven "rsNoh whitman "een' NeNi'iA
shawls-H n. Chhin 90 -
Ha. and Csp.-Lester Co, SewYork
80 80. scd Hatchsts-Colins X Co.. New-York.
c,necss-H B. CsAu CO. Wilson B1dbury, Philadelphia
,hinII W. King Co. Chicago; WaBamAkr Brown. Ptkin
~ PbuAlelphlA s. Holden Co. T. \. Young Co, j. S
Pe,ce Co. see, Yos Co, r. Van Valkngbafgh Co.. Ses
York.
Wheelock starr Nes-Iork.
H.rI.ar-Ilov Blsek Co; d. Day Co. Lsndes Fary
Ci.JE Bepham s.oseBburVh. ~ i. James Co, New fVf
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.


From TIE Ner1rk Register, Jfay p.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE yesterday pub
Hshed an expose Of the aduteaon OF milk sold III that
city, which filed nearly four columns III that paper
The namcs OF 100 different dealers are published WHO
were either caught the act of aduterapg their mix
or were shown to have sold that which, When cenlca
tered and in TO contain burnt sugar siits
chalk &c. When 10 is considered that, according TO
Prof. DOremus DR.. Draper, and others, the peculiar
pruDerty and nourshment most essential TO the sus
tep1uce OF human life found most abundantly IN pure
milk it becomes InatteI5of vital importance that every
effort should be made 10 prevent the adueton OF ths
article. There is great deal OF excellent mix bIought
to this city and trust that respectable dealer $50
considered) sells adultlrated article; yet human
nature much the every where, and an inVcSuga
tou might prove that tho temptation TO water milk
even in Newark, strong for some men 10 resist III
is also possb that few localities I'm this city swirl
is fed to cows place Of hay and that their owners nave
out little regard for their comfort and cleanliness
tnan some OF the mkmen OF Brookyn have for theirs.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
SUCH THING IMPOSSIBLE esDER 4 CAPABLE
ADMINISTRATIONS.
L Ia - IL


more thoroughly unconditional surrender
than Mr. Fish IL Is impossible conceive. IL Is
humating beyond anything else that occurred in
the diplomatic history OF the country and ought
sign this Administration 10 everlasting disgrace. Such
thing never could have happened undor any iormer
Presleut
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
TOO LATE TO BE MANLY OR DIGNITIED.

The original Treaty satisfied the Senate and
rhe country and had there been blundeung would
have suficed If the state Department mas hlsiu.i
raed et IL saw so and correct It's THIS Is the
ay in which the matter seems 70 strike go0d many oi
the Senators, and yet there IS something else 10 DC oo
sidered The Administration represents the latOn ana
the nation is responsible for its acts IL has nrouSn w
into a humiatng position bat 1t Is our duty 70 heIp IL
the manly course which should have been adopted az h
first and the best can do Is 70 take tAha u We i
be We hope that the Senate Will ritliy the
Treaty though do not believe u Will, tnd va, to
~ hniIn Inr
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
FALSE SPECIES OF HONOR.

HE unfrltnUIy JOUIUtiIo VitdD tIO -,
tration with palpabe untairness. They cath az dhu
ssso IN because The claim consequential damages
was nut in the They characterize - by various
choice ephets. But now the proposal Is made 10 WIN
legal question which Government asked ifoin the
arbrators, they describe this proposed act WIN a Heh
IL was wrongly put in, the best act to do now - 10 VII"
draw it 1t Is false species OF h0noT Ncn VIII
NOT hermit nation as well as an individual 10 correct
mistake. The wrong now would be IN the pig hcanel
maintenance OF position Just because we nave hen
awards for indirect damages. Ihey only seek ~ put
ting them i'm to secure decision upon an aDs'rao o
IL fai That would destroy the repue Ot the lahACo
for cueness."
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
sPRCULATING on BRITISH TREACHERY.
from The Indianapolis Ir'btn< a.,
A nronosition il now made to add 10 thi
PHRASES UNPLRAsISG TO THE AMERICAN EAR.
From The Boston JouEG.

Treaty OF Washington supplementary article declaring
that consequential dana ses" shall never &c dnahdeu
OF either country in OF future wars Ihs Is very
small hole for crawl out Of ana barely saves us tuS
disgrace Of "A clean backdown On TIM Whole question:
It WILL II agreed 10, the Treaty Of Washington ana
tion OF our attempt TO collect consequentla damages
we lose the moral advantage had over England Tor
the course she pursued-she played us iarc, ana va
tried to speculate her Teachey such petty tcAery
has very naturally aenated from us the sympathy OF
other nations and places before them iu the ght OF
national shysters attempting 10 compound grave
national ofense by extorng few paltry aolats rom
fhe oender But whatever may be- the result there can
he no doubt that Mr. Fish has bundered 80 lancnaoy
i'm tbe business as to destroy the possibility or his beng
further useful as a Cabinet officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
JAMAICA.

The Petition OF the New York Associated
Press for Protective COpyright-Intend-
cd Abolition or Medical Monopoly.
KINGSTON, July 20, 1872.
The Jamaica Legislature has referred to special
committee OF the Council the petition OF the agent
Of the New York Associated Press for protective
copyright of sixty hn9prs Oh the kilograms of tho
Association arriving In Jamaica. The agent repre-
sents IN his that no sooner an ...ns
SszIssa'" great expense to the members Of the
PRESS who contribute towards this enterprise, than
other papers Immediately reproduce these tele-
grams to the great injury OF the enterprisng press
OF Kingston {
From government return, which appears in the
Jamaica Blue Book for 1871, 1t appears that the
Colonial Bank has been for several years past i'm
porting large quantities Of silver coin, which grad
ually disappear from circulation. This has not
been exported, and the conclusion Is that the ne
6foes are boarding the silver. The Governor has
discovered that a Cuban patient, suffering from
smallpox, and under the care OF a Cuban h0mGO-
pathic physician, was recently taken, by authority
of local law, from this homeopathic by
tient died. The Cuban refugees, therefore,
afraid of similar interference on the part OF the
local physicians concealed their cases OF sickness;
and the government have since discovered on In
vestigatiOn that OF six cases which were thus con-
cealed and treated by Cuban practitioners all re-
covered. A bill is, therefore, to be introduced
abOlishing the present medical monopoly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
TERRIBLE FIRE IN OTTAWA.

Loss S15O,0OO-A Lady Burned to Death.
OTTAWA Canada, July %, 1872.
About three O'Clock this morning fire broke out
the back part OF Mortimer's drug store, in Sus-
sex street, and spread rapidly to the buildings In
the same range, occupied by Messrs. Nye, tobacco
nists; Bartlett, confectioner; Meadows, tinware;
Frank McDougals, hardware; Faulkner, dry goods
and Cordingly, tinware. All of these shops, with
the stocks and the furniture In the dwellings
overhead, were almost entirely demolished.
The fire also spread through the sta
bles in the rear OF Matthew's hotel and caught the
roof OF the latter building, which was also demo-
lshed. The wife Of Mr.. Evans who occupied the
dwelling over the Nye tobacco store, was burned to
DEATH Mr.. Evans narrowly escaping similar fate,
while the servant girl his employ and also one In
Mr.. Mortimers jumped from the third story win
dow into the street The former, 1t is feared, is
fatally injured The loss is $150,000, large portion
OF which is covered by insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
TIE RUB1NsTE1N CONCERTS.

Rubinstein's visit to America forms the great
tonic of conversation in social and musical circles.
The trumphs he has earned all over the European
continent and his worldwide reputation as the
Sking OF pianstsr tend only to increase the
looked forward to. Regarding one OF his first con-
certs in Paris an eminent critic writcs:-"very
seldom was our vast concert hall so overcr0wded
az on the memorable night OF the first appearance
OF Rubinstein, who was very liberal In his pro-
gramme. Besides his grand concerto In d minor
lie played compositions Oh rieo, Sch h;n Men
fernale.V The enthusiasm he evoked was a
magnificent sight, and the delight Of that evening
was such as will never be forgotten by the Partisan
public. It was no rare occurrence to hear the
critics discuss whether Rubnstein or List was the
greater artist AS regards the writer OF THIS ne Is
OF the same opinion as Gothic, who, on similar
OCCASION said. what Is the use OF quarrelling
whether am the greater poet or Schillerr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
BRITISH HONDURAS.

Arrival OF tho New GOvernOr-Murderefs
Sentenced to Death-Scarcity OF La
bOrepS.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 20, 1877
Mr.. Cairns, brother OF Lord Cairns the late lea.
der OF the Conservative party In England, has ar
rived and assumed the governorship OF British
Honduras, which is now like Jamaica-a Crown
colony.
Circuit Court was held at COrosal, near the
spot where the Indians made the raid In 1870. No
Court had been held there since. There were only
four cases listed for trial. two OF which were for
murder, and both were convicted and sentenced tn
death.
Labor is much wanted in Honduras, large body
OF men having gone to Costa RIGA to work on the
railroad. special agent has been sent to jamaica
to employ all that can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
SUSPECTED MURDER IN JERSEY.
Man Found In q Wood Near Montclair
Perforated With Pistol shots.

on SATURDAY afternoon while citizen OF Mont
clair named stiles was hunting In a thicket In
Caldwell township, two or three miles from Mont
clair and within quarter OF a mile or the P0mpton
turnpike, he came across the dead body of an I'M
known man. Death had resulted, It was evident,
from two wounds on the chest inflicted by pistol
bullets. One shot perforated hole clean through
the body while the other had only
entered 1t. The mans shirt was torn
and the brush was disturbed, leaving the
impression that the body had been dragged some
distance, and that there had been a desperate
struggle. Mr.. stiles At once informed Justice
Morris OF the matter. IT was soon ascertained
that the deceased was a man named Henry Kohl
man. who had been employed by Montclair milk
man about year ago. On the 10th or the present
month he turned up In search OF employment. He
was last seen on the nth until found dead In the
thicket The county physician was notified and an
inquest commenced yesterday. As Kohman was
not possessed OF any money, or OF any enemies IL Is
thought by some he may have committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
THE SONS OF ITALY.

Celebration pf ths Unity Of Italy and
Rome ms ITS Capitai-A Meeting of
Italians to Decide as to the Kind OF
Celebration.
The sons OF Italy residing in New York gathered
in the spacious hall OF the Hotel di Roma, No. IS
East Houston street, last night, In answer to
the call Of their leading countrymen Every city
Of the "Garden Of Europe" had Its representative
in the enthusiastic thrOng. The purpose OF the
meeting was to decide whether the anniversary of
browning the unity OF Italy by having Rome its
Senior Finell the venerable exile of 1886, presided,
and delivered eloquent address on the present
state Of Italy, The tenor Of his IRE remarks ns
children were brought up to respect the priests
than s fe ser or ys means 81 s
gifted In Itaa's sons. Even with enemies to
the right Of her, enemies to the left Of her,
centre OF her-she never despaired; but raj.
lied her sons again and again, until she
aspiration ki'l Of his manhood~"i mean the taking
OF Rome and making it the capital OF Itay-re-
peated bravos) which three years ago was con:
among the first class Powers OF the earth. 1t is
honor to Italy that one OF her sons was
ton" "And now" continued the octOgenarian, I'm
the evening Of my life 1t is with the utmost JOY that
participate at q meeting the object OF which is
to celebrate, Rome, the capital OF united Italy,"
(BravOS.)
Ofiicers were then appointed, and seGor Bregug-
lilo was called upon. He arose and said -
COMPATRrOTS-We have assembled here for the
purpose Of deciding whether we should celebrate
the browning OF Italian unity by pageant or pic
MIC Last year, as you all know, We celebrated the
event by marching through the streets OF this city
and in the afternoon by picnic, thus showing
to the people OF this great country that
we honorcd the deeds of our countrymen, who
went forth, girded on their bucklcrs and grasped
their swords in their cOuntry's cause for union,
freedom and the full acquisition OF her legitimate
and inherited greatness. In the full enjoyment,
them of Italys fair conquest, let us discard every
notion OF showing how we love our c0untry's
greatness by marching again through the streets,
but let gather GU that day in some suitable place
to enjoy ourselves. Let every Italian, man. woman
and child lii this city come to the green fields,
where only they can enjoy themselves; and in the
evening those who wish gather around their festive
boards, and amidst the utmost cOnvVfality they
can recall the deeds OF our Garibad the teachings
of our MazZini, and echo amidst repeated braves
"L'Hdlid Unitd; Roma Cupatdt!'
Several speakers addressed the meeting, en-
dorsing the views of the preceding speaker. IL
was, however, decided TO appoint an executive
committee OF eighteen to decide upon the way the
day should be celebrated.
From an interview with the members OF the CON-
mittee 10 was ascertained that they. were unani-
mously in favor OF picnic or excursion, but GER
ta nv M rn nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

Indemnity to British Subjects-Thc Port
au Prince Harbor White Light Changed

to Red.
KINGSTON, July 20, 1872
The Hayticn loan which 1t was proposed to raise
has been arranged. Messrs. White, Hartman & Co.,
of Port-au-Prince to advance 100000 for the
purpose OF buying in the paper currency at $500 to
81 gold or silver. The government is to pay them
thirteen per cent for twelve years, and at the end
Of that period, by the payment of this interest
regularly, the debt is to be considered settled and
wiped out.
On the I'd inst, at meeting Of the Senate re-
port of a commission to inquire into the claims OF
indemnity by subjects Of her Britannia Majesty was
presented, awarding an aggregate OF $4,000 for
damages caused to British subjects in Hayu during
recent civil warss - .1t,sst ss,,s g y
Hitherto the West India and Pacific Steamship
Company's hulk and produce depot at the entry Of
the inner harbor at Port au Prince and close tn
Fort Islet, has shown fixed white light on her
main Mast! but as this light at times could not be
distinguished from fires on shore the company
have altered this to bright fixed red light, which
Is now exhibited at the same place. There being
no lighthouse at Port au Prince this notice Is con-
sidered Of Importance to shipping.
For coffee $11 4 has been paid; logw0od, 81 cot
ton sI4. Exchange, $27O $3.50. Paper to be
withdrawn, $500 to 81 American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in the
capital of Great BRITAIN
LONDON, July 49, 1872
Mr.. Stanley, the New YORK HERALD cores
pondent from Africa, is greatly lionized in
Paris on account of his successful command of
the American expedition to the grand result of
its commission-the finding of Doctor Living
stone.
THE BRITISH PRESS SEES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
His every movement is reported by the cor
respondents of the London daily press, and the
illustrated journals of the metropolis are all
eager to obtain incidents and sketches as sub
jects for their artists.
REPORT OF TEMPTING OFFER
1t is reported that the sum of fifty thousand
dollars has been already offered him
for book of his travels during the period of
the Livingstone expedition.
OFFICIAL COMPLIMENT.
United States Minister washburne has en-
tertained Mr.. Stanley at breakfast
SHERMAN STUDYING THE STANLEY MAPS.
General Sherman was present. The Ameri-
can commander was greatly interested in the
Stanley maps.
ENGLAND EXCITED WITH JOY.
The New YORK HERALD Office in London is
besieged with crowds of people, anxious for the
receipt of news about Livingstone and Stanley.
THE PEOPLE READING THE EXPLORERS FACTS
Early copies Of Livingstone letters to the
HERALD have been published all over Europe,
and an the papers-the whole of the Old World
press almost-have already printed splendid
articles in acknowledgment and praise of the
American triumph and its reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
"a. sss.-Sssas;-.--s
rHrnvpA kha b ale v,nnu;nns, r.

=
From the Paris American Reglster.]
Major General George L. Hartsuf, United States
Army, is staying at No. 8 Rue de Luxembourg
Paris.
General and Mrs. Read entertained the Marquis
and Marquise de Noailles and Lieutenant Grant at
dinner at their residence recently in the French
capital.
Mrs. Schurz, wife of Senator Carl Schurz, was
among the passengers by the Thuringia, which ar
rived at Cherbourg lately.
Mr.. Regis Gignoux and family have left Paris for
Trouville, where they will pass the summer. Miss
Gignoux's health is quite reestabshed.
Mr.. 9. W. Ingerson of New Haven, is with his
family In Switzerland. Mr.. Ingersoll, who has been
abroad about year, intends to return home this
autumn.
Mr.. Jasper Smith, United States Consul at Fun
chal Madeira, has arrived in Paris is staying at
tine Hotel de la Place du Palas Royal.
Hon. W. II. vesey, our Consul at Nice, is at pres
emit in Paris having come north for fresh air and
cool breezes, Nice being rather hot place for sum-
mer service.
Hooker Co., Rome, will shortly leave for Boston.
He purposes remaining in the states about three
months. ,.
OF Philadelphia, have been appointed by Governor
Geary to represent Pennsylvania In the Interna-
ona Prison Reform Congress az hon an
and Mrs Jonas Chickering and Mrs. J. w. Wilcox,
OF Boston, have arrived in Paris from London, ana
are stopping at the Splendid Hotel.
Mr. nj. r. Simons. late manager OF the Narragan-
sett steamship Company has arrived In Paris,
where he intends remaining several months TO IN
stall his family in their new residence, kue de La
horde.
II. W. Hallett of Springfield, Mass. the manager
of the pistol mandatory OF Smith Wesson IN tnat
city has come to Europe for the summer with MS
wife, and Is at present In Switzerland.
The family Of Congressman John A. Griswold OF
N. Y..n summer
on the Continent. They at present in Paris. but
will leave soon for switzerland and Germany.
Ex-Untted states Senator James A. Bayard, the
father OF the present Senator from Delaware passed
through Paris recently for London, from whence he
will sail for the United States early in July. The
senator had visited Vienna to consult celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
A MASSACHUSETTS TRAGEDY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July %. 1872.
coroner's inquest at Pittsfeld yesterday on the
body OF John Berrigan an Irishman, who was found
dead In his bed at that place yesterday morning,
rendered a verdict that death was caused by blow
on the head from q club in the hands OF William B.
Burbank The homicide was the result Of a bar
room, quarrel Burbank was arrested, and Is under
$4,000 bonds to appear for examination on Mon
day He Is the son OF Abraham Burbank, proprie-
tor OF the Burbank House, and the largest real
estate owner in the town.