davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
gnoex TO advertisements.


AuusyMESTs- ElevenM Pa0s--5th and 9th columns.
BASKnG-HoUsEs AND BANKERS Team fagS-sa
RtSKISG AND FrSAscIAI,-Niah Page-6th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-Eerenth PaQc--Sd and 4th columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-SiIh Pdge-1st column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Niah PGge-3d column.
CORPORATION NoIICEs-NiRh PaGe-2d column.
CoPARTNRRsHIP NOTICRs-Ntnh PaQe-3d column.
DANCING ACADEMISS-Ntath ragged COLUMN
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Teph Pd1e-3t column.
DRY GoODs-Elercnth Pd0e-lst and I'd columns
EUROPEAN ADVERT SEMENrs-1enus Fdge-fth etn, anu
9th columns.
rINAsCIAL-Tenh P10e-2d and 90 columns.
FURsIrURE- Slerelth Page-Sd column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-Elepcnh Pdge-5th column FEE
nAIEs-Eiepenh P00e-5th column. -,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS &c.-SInm Po0e-3d
column.
HorEIs-Yinh Pa0e-3d column; EURoPEAS-Tenh
Pdge-5th and 6tn columns.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-Nulh Pa9e-3d column.
IcE CRRAM-E!epenh Pa0e-Sd column
ISsrRUCTIoS-Nfnth Pd0e-lst and 20 columns
LECTUREs Ann MEETISGs-Bierenh Paoe-6th column.
LOAN OFFIcEs-EIetenm Pdqe-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Ninth Pdge-2d column.
MARRIAGrS AND DEArns--Secenth Pdge-6th column.
MISCELLANEOUS Eleventh. Page I'D column; nreVh
Poge-Sd 4th. 5th and 9TH columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENIS-Eicrenh Pd1e-3d Column
PROPOSALS Eleventh Pdge-2d column.
NEW PuBMcAuoNs-Eighh Page-4th, 5th and 9th col
unns. MINI Pdoe-isl column,
RELIGIOUS NOTICEsEtepenh PuIc-lst ana "a Columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Ainh Pdle-Sd column
BROOXLYG-Ninh PGge-3d column; NEwJkbsbf. +,
NfiM FdGe-$l column: CouNTRY-Ntnm FGge-Sd
SALES BY AUCIIoN-EIepenth Pa1e-2d column.
SAVINGS BkNKs-Ienth Pdge-3d column.
euJAIioNs WANIIp; bALhsbeee i W., 1o9E, oo''"'
srECIAL NOTICEs-SeCcHh PdQe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEoAIS-Ie1@ Pdge-4th, 5th' anu
STRANFRs. OCEAN-Tenth Pd0e-8d and 4th columns.
TEACHBEs--Niah Pdge-2d column.
10 IFT BRoOKLYN PROPERTY - Ninth PGqe-3d col
uInn CITY PROPEBrY-Ntrh iu3e-3d column.
TO WHOM II niAY CONCERS-Elsrenth PGge-2d column.
WINTER REsOSTs-Elerenh Pdgc-Sd column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
MORE SPANISH CRUELTY



States frigate Brooklyn so that she can A Oh
of December It is stated that the Franklin aso 70 DO
got in readiness for sea- Two hundred saors '"'
receiyins-ship Ohio tomorrow for the Brooklyn navy
Yard.
THE MANHATTAN
tn. ironelad Manhattan, which has beon put In CON-
mission and Is destined for Cuban waters was 'uo
that did serious injury the rebel ram Tennessee III 'n
engagement OF Mobile Bay. The Army and Nary 'o'''.
of Sept TO- 1884, says IAN accounts OF the cspture VI
the agree In statement that the only snos
which penetrated the armor OF the tennessee was .
l5inch one fred from the Manhattan" The msnnst,su
bombarded Fort Powell at intervals. Tor IL days. rt
100 shells Into It, The fort torn to pieces by them'
She was at that time commanded by Commander D. W.
A. Nicholson who has just been promoted 70 tne fanA
of Commodore, being the ath OF bis family VINO Id.
borne that title During the Rebellion he proved h'e
one Of our most patriotic aud gallant omcees' anu ~
gscted credit upon already eminent In our
history Samuel Nicholson, the graudratner VI '"o
present Commodore twas the senior officer OF the navy
at the time OF bis death. His father Lieut. Hahsu'e'
Dowse Nicholson served with gallanry in our last war
with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

WHAT WOULD RECOGNITION ACCOMPLISH
The clamOr for the recognition of the bel
ligerency of the Cuban insurgents is already
somewhat less violent than it was on the first
moments after the receipt of the news of the
Virginius massacre. AS people begin to reason
more and feel less keenly 1t may be expected
to die away entirely. In face of a great out
rage and indignity such as we have suffered
at the hands Of the SpaniardS in Cuba, it
is not unnatural that the first impulse
should be ore of revenge rather than Of
Justice. The result Of this impulse is to lead
the popular mind to demand something which
will be disagreeable to Spain, and the recog-
milton of the Cuban Republic is seized upon as
likely to fulfill that requirement. We have
not yet seen single Ineligible reason given
for such recognition, as demanded by interna-
tional law, by sound policy, or by the selfish
interests of the United States or Cuba.
For five years the Cubans have asked for
this and have been supported by few sym
pathetic Americans. But the Government has
constantly refused to grant it, on the ground
that the iDsurrectonary force of President
Cespedes, though striving in cause which
compels our sympathy, with a courage and
devotion WHICH SaIu our uiSucoO aumh ohOhJ
has not made that progress toward establish
ing the independence of the island
which would justify US In acknowledg-
ing the instruction as nation at
war with Spain. They have not single
port, not single fortified place, no courts,
no symbol of sovereignty. no means of COM
munication with the outside world. We can
not, without stultifying our own traditional
diplomacy, extend to this brave and self
sacrificing band of rebels the recognition
which most of us would be glad to see them
earn. This attitude of the Government, though
severely attacked in some quarters, has been
generally acceptable to the country at large. The
sluggishness of INSTRUMENTATION in defense OF
our rights and our dignity in Cuban waters
and in Cuban towns has often deserved and
received censure. But no reasonable people
have ever made valid plea in favor Of recog-
milton, except as an act Of hostility to Spain,
which, of course, is at any time within our
discretion. Now there is nothing in the Vir-
ginius outrage which changes this state
of things. 1t has not given the Cuban
army q single battalion. nor port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE STONE WHICH THE BUILDERS RE
JRCTED

The one thing that was made more appar-
emf and positive than any other in the canvass
nrelimipary to the late election In this State
was that, whatever other alliances might be
deemed desirable, any connection with the
Liberal Republicans by either party was not
sougbt. The Democrats in the call for their
State Convention studiOusly ignored them,
while the Administration Republicans went
still further, and by very solemn vote re-
solved to shut the door in their faces
before they had asked to be admitted
Instead of seeking an alliance with them
both parties seemed anxious to avoid
them, In contest where there are
only spoils enough to ego round' with one
party and fair division, this was not so
strange. The reason for it had not far to be
looked for. The Liberal Republicans were not
specially resentful at the neglect, however.
They took matters very philosophically, and
as one great party had taken special pains
to say it did not want them, while the other
had been equally careful not to invite them,
and perhaps for the still better reason that
they themselves wanted nothing of either Of
the "great parties and preferred to act in
dependently of both, they took their own
way and nominated their own ticket.
The funny thing about it is that they
elected it. The Administration Republicans
were "cock sure" of carrying everything before
the election, and the Democrats were equally
certain that they (the Democrats) had carried
everything for week after the election. II
turns out now that the ticket elected is not
the Democratic or Republican, but the mix
ture of both which was nominated at FL
mira by thee Liberals. Whatever of sue
cess either party can boast they owe
TO the Liberals. The latter have the salts
faction of saying to the Administration
Republicans, Notwithstanding you 80 SOL
"emnly ostracised us, we have. given you q
"Controller and State Prison Inspector and
to the Democrats, "We have elected the
"majority of your ticket, although you did
"not invite US to your Convention" 1t is
hard to see but that the Liberals have accom-
plshed just what they set out to in the
matter of State officers, and are in fact the
only entirely successful party, they having
elected their whole ticket. Their show of good
nature and calm philosophy has really amounted
TO something after all.
In a broader view Of the results, they may
congratulate themselves upon having estab-
lished a balance of power which neither party
can afford hereafter 10 despisc. So long as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
IT II ZIP l. E S III E f Il.

x1ftyseven additional prisoners from the Vrginius
have been executed only four ave prisoners have
been liberated Rear Admiral Scott take charge OF
The North Atlantic Squadron aud sail for
Cuban waters on Monday. - The Spaniards
claim o victory over the Cuban insurgents after
. four hours fight at sacra So The French Govern
ent ard the Right will insist unconditional pro-
Jongation OF MacNahons term for ten years. g. The
Dean OF Westminster is TO ofcste at the marriage Of
abe Duke OF Edinburgh.
The Controller Of the Currency will In his
annual report of per sent certificates to take
the place OF the ordinary bank reserve. -= An In
junction been granted restraining the Vermont Val
ley Railroad from interfering with the Central Vermont
Railroad So The Democrats have majority Of 20 on
Joint ballot in the Arkansas Legislature. An ex-
tension OF two years been granted to the Pittsburgh
kinghouse Of NcVey Co. 60 The testimony for
She In the rhorndke murder trial Is all In.
Tho United States sloopof-war Kansas set sail for
Cuba and will be followed by the Juniata The news OF
the additional executions In Cuba received with
horror, and @ call was Issued for indgus-
ton meeting for Monday. William Page lee
,ured on tss mask Of Shakespeare. == stephen
H. Alden brought suit against Daniel Drew for in
ducing buy lI0o shares OF Quicksilver Mining
stock under false representations Stocks fell IN
uence OF baseiess VI Commodore Wander
bnrs death. 80 County Auditor Lyons and Deputy
Controller storrs testified In the Tweed in reference
10 the stolen vouchers. In the Lamar imprison
.ueut case o verdict was rendered for Mr.. Dana.
- The complaint OF the Bank OF England against
A,nerieap detectives dismissed by the Police Board
= The Methodist Missionary Committee made large
.,,,on,,ations for work at home and abroad. The
American Health Association closed Its session. -
Tbs vote Of several more Assembly Districts was can
yosssd by the Supervisors sa Cold loSt loot ther-
saao,eter no go $50 --<ss< -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE INDIGNATION MEETING IN THIS CITY.


An adjourned meeting Of the Executive Com
mitteo Of tho Cuban League was helo Ses'er's'
a,ernoon. nj Room No. s, Aston House, vice.
President Charles Watrous IN tho chair' Amons
others present were Gems. Martin I. Mcmshon, u n
Graham w. M Averell J. II. Van Allen, kiiDurn
Kno. and Jacob Sharpe Coils. J. NJ Marcus ana H. "
Lakewood Secretary OF the League; MAJOR D. AZ.
Bundy DR.. Clinton Wagner, Charies o'acho' anu
BARNARD Casserly. The Committee on inc prop'seu
mass meeting reported their Inability to obtain tue
hal, OF Cooper Union, In consequence OF us peins on"
paped for every night In November. Gen. van
Allen thought Tammany Hall-wnich mao poem
ogered them at the bare cost OF lighting anu
warming the same-wOuld be ohJectionsoie on
account Of its being used almost e&c'usNeS
for political purposes and because W was eAlieV eo'
siYabe 10 avoid giving party complexion 70
which should properly take the shape Of generai up
rising Of tho people of New-Yor He preferred Stein
way Hail. which was at their service. This view was
concurred In by all and the matter OF
the details aud naming the day again referred 70
the Committee already appointed. after auuIns
To 1t the names OF Gems. Mcmahon anu van
Allan The Committee will report at their
meeting to-day. It having been announced tnat ndS'
meeting would be held ON Wednesday "nich "ouiu oo
addressed by several speakers whose names were men
noned Con Mcmahon explained that that movement
WAS set ON foot by Capt Geo. W. Brown, who had oeen
very friendly TO the OF Cuba and very energetic
In his efforts In behalf of meeting and had en-
gagged Steinwsy Hall for wednesday e'enihs ;
and that Capt. Brown was Wiling "
give up the hall. and identity himself WIN
the movement now under the direction OF the Cnoan
Ieapueto the end that might be harmony OF ae'
ton and that meeting might become perfect
The Committee met last evening at the Army and navy
Club IN West Twenty-sevensh-st, and decided upon
holding the mass meeting at Steinway Hail. on MONDAY
evening william Cullen Bryant Will preside ano tho
Hon. Charles Sumner, Senator wilson, "ehdeli fhp7
fine Hon. g. &. Cox, Gen. Banks the Rev. Henry Wafd
Reecber. the Hon. David Dougherty OF Philadelphia
and Goyernorelect Allen OF OHIO have boon invited and
! are expected 70 address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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uou~ Spruce 81. from the Old ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
4 SCBISM IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

A "
Few religious disputes have lately attracted
more attention than the discussion on the
Joint Communion question to which we have
devoted so much space during the past month.
II began with the letter of remonstrance ad-
dressed by Bishop TOzer to the Dean of Can
terbury, against his participation in commu-
MON service with clergyInen Of other denom-
nations in DR.. Adams's Church, and it has
snread until 1t has called o score OF
able pens into activity, and filed reh-
eious circles with controversy. From a
letter which we print this morning it will
he seen that the question has involved practi-
cal results of very great importance. Bishop
Cummins of Kentucky was the first to take
issue publicly with the opponents OF Joint
Communion when the note of DIR. TOzer was
published in THE TRIBUNE, and he has been
the object of some pretty sharp attacks In
consequence. To-day he announces that the
btterness of these censures has satisfied him
that he must leave the communion of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and labor IN
some other sphere "for the union OF all
.'Eyangelical Christendom."
This action on the part of so high digni-
tary Will OIL course duu lIcSu luci w thO h'n'S
of controversy. So far as we can judge from
the letter of DR.. Cummins, his purpose Is to
copy in the Episcopal Church the course
which the Old Catholics have pursued in the
Church of Rome. He is convinced that the
"OId Episcopalans," by a revision OF the
PRAYER Book, and rejection of modern cor
ruptions and innovations in ritual and doc
,r;,e eliminating "all that gives COuntenance,
"directly or indirectly, to the whole system
"of sacerdotalism and Ritualism," can Ere
"store a primitive episcopacy and pure
NJ scriptural liturgy" He will doubtless find
sincere churchmen to sympathize strongly with
his views and follow him enthusiastically in
the road which he points out How largo
that party of separatists is to be we shall
soon have an opportunity of estimating. Al
ready, on the .rumors of Bishop Cumm1ns's
action. great excitement, according to Louis
vile dispatch, prevails IN his diocese and the
lines of division seem sure to be soon and
sharuly drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

thew hold that balance of power over both the
Great psrties as an inducement to put honest
and faithful men in nomination, and 90 not
peryert it to purposes of trading in office and
patronage, they will do good work and ex-
ercise healthful influence in reforming poll.
tics balance Of power 80 organized
and directed has great possibilities for
GOOD in it by preventing unfit nom nations
and compelling good ones. The most encour-
aging feature of the elections OF the present
month in other States as we'll as in New-York
ia the general loosening of party ties and
breaking up of old relations, as indicated by
the scratching of ballots and voting OF mixed
tickets The people are thinking for them
selves upon political questions, and balance
of power is not only practicable but quite apt,
"a in this instance, to be formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
amusemenis. ets., Chs gpsnins.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-At 1870: strakosch italian opera
Company. Ats Concert Philharmonic Society.
ACADEMY or Music, BRooKLYH.-Strakosoh Italian
Opera Company.
BooTu's THRArER.-At 1870: "Muoh Ado Aoou'
Nothing" Ats: Richeleu" Edwin Booth.
DAYS BROADWAY TmAIRR-Atl 1880 and at 8; new
Magdalen."
GRAND orERA HoUsE.--At LOO aud at 9; "Flash OF
Lightning" =,
NBLos GARpKN-At 1880 and at 9; "The Black crook
OLYNprc TIfEATKR-At and at 4: Rip Van winkle-'
Robert MeWade.
TONY PAsroI,s OPERA HoVsE.-At II and ct 8; Varie-
ties
usros sou.RE T1IrArsRAt 1870 and at 8: The Geneva
Gross"
vArIAoKa ATER-At 1:so aud at g.: "Ours." Lester
WallRck
AMERICAN IssTTruTE.-Day and Night Annual Fair.
Balm HAII---The Pilgrim.
p T. BARYUMs WORLDS FAIR.-Day and Evening Az
TwentY-sevenih-st and Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

They are not a gallant people in Henry County.
Ill. Miss Philips who no doubt lis young, beaut-
full accomplished. and learned ran at the last cleo
ton for Superintendent Of Schools, and was firmly
laid the shelf" to the brutal language Of the
local newspaper, which adds that she lacked quail
ications was stranger in the county, was quite
unpopular with the teachers, and (alas boosted Of
her masculine characteristics." AS in duty bound.
we sympathize with the lady; and perhaps II she
had been elected wo should have sYmpathized with
tho county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
CONDITION OF CUBA.

A STATE or GENERAL INSOLvENcy-AN fMPovHk-
IsHED TREAsURY-viEws OF THE SHAREHOLDERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gentleman of large
Intelligence aud wide experience Ia Cuban Affairs has
lately returned from Island after travelling in bus
capacity over nearly the entire area except the in
surrectonary portion, but including the principal es
He says that all business In the island Is Ia frIghtf
condition. aud that everything Is tumblng The sugar
interest has lost Immensely on account OF low
prioos aud sas saapy ielurea Tie loss Of sSsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

The Tweed trial grows interesting. Yester-
day the story of the stolen vouchers came up
in Court with all the freshness OF re
"yived" drama. Whatever taxpayers may
think of it, the lawyers in the case seem to
find it amusing, as laughter" duly punctu-
ates the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

There is said to be a prospect OF another
disagreement between the Right and Left
Centers at Versailles If the coalition could
be broken 80 as to avoid the prolOngation OF
NacMahon's powers. it would be change FOL
the better in every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

The Public Health Convention adjourned
yesterday after a session which may be fairly
described as labOrious and useful. The last
davis dobate was devoted 10 the important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Business Notices.

ISSUED 2S7000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
--TKAvgLEH LIFr ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Co. Hartford
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
world The sRi perfect nnisnous har Dye Al tougg
For a frst-class dress or business hat, go
direct The Iisuiiactnre hsrsSscHEiD us haso,st
FmEPROOF BUILDING PROCEssEs.-Reliable
Artistic aLG Economical Tor Instruction nght 10 and oher IN
formation, sppiY to Col A. DsERos. Peterson, N ;.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: We
commend the BzR LT all whose ayoestons
vero lhc ba1 and all whose systems are run deNn
Scientific 4rcs concentrated sDd cumulative occupying the bneies'
Ee Preserves AMI health Call ard autograph ie,mo-
t from slne piycans AMI citizens Sewlork PRScPAL Up
y1oR Pax BU.IDISG pa BEOADwAT also loO Fifth ave
Brvutlya. ass Rsinssn-si.
CAEEyUL INSTRUCTION AT ALL TIE Rooss .
g. JAMES Msnsger
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
a~rt. 81.
MESS ON SHAKESPEARE.-Slx Shakespearean
ssuos by JOHN WEss reported IN TRE TRIBUNE LECTURE
bTrRA No I. Prce oeutL
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond,
IN TRinUsr LECTURE KTTRA No. s. Prizes cents
ART STUDENTS VIII ind IN IHE TRIBUNE
the series OF Arr St1des delivered the Ma
d.uGl Academy C0urJe Pnce cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

On the second and third pages OF THE
TRIBUNE to-day are printed additional reports
of the condition of business in the city and
in some neighboring States. These confirm
the general impression that trade and manu-
features are improving, and that fears OF
Winter of great distress are passing away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
'Netu'llork Dailp gribm,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

A Massachusetts letter. printed on the Sec
on3 page of The TRIBUNE, does not give
much comfort to those discouraged supporters
of the Administration who have turned to the
Bay State in this hour of their discontinue.
Boiling and general apathy have done their
perfect work, and both the great parties In
the State are in such highly demoralized
condition that good leadership is now more
than ever wanted.