davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Colonel f. Reinlein, OF the Spanish Army, Is reg
istered at the Hoffman House,
The Rev. DR.. Hoffman, OF Philadelphia, arrived
at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.
Congressman W. II. Barnum, OF Connecticut, Is
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Senator John p. Stockton, OF New Jersey, yester-
day arrived at the st. James Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Thomas A. Jenckes, Of Rhode
Island, is staying at the New York Hotel.
Ex-Congressman John B. Alley, or Credit Mo-
bilier fame Is registered at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel
Louis Truger, United States Consul NJ Boulogne,
is among the late arrivals at the Firth Avenue
Hotel.
II Mr.. Harvey Lewis, M. p. for Marylebone, dies
the Claimant 1chborne) Will try for Parliamen-
tary honors.
General A. A. Humphreys, Chief OF the Engineer
Corps United States Army. is quartercd at the
Holman House.
Colonel Sam Tate, President OF the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company, has arrived at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel
An Eastern clergyman recently declared that
the whistling OF the railroad engine on Sunday
''snorted defiance In the face OF heavcn.n
Mr.. Disraei's address as Lord Rector OF Glasgow
University will be delivered on the 10th inst, In
Kibbe's Crystal Palace the largest conservatory In
Scotland.
The Maharajah scindhia is erecting /, new palace
at Gwalior, after tho model OF the Government
House in Calcutta. lie has 1000 men engaged upon
the building
Professor Peirce, OF the United states Coast sur.
vey, and Rear Admiral Davis, arrived at tho Bre'
WORT House from Boston yesterday morning, and
left In the evening for washington.
The Duke OF Mcinlngcn has married an actress
Frauleln Ellen Franz, and his relatives have
dropped him until he shall have disnarded her
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
The Winter and the Unemployed-A
Relief Fund.

The letter which will be found elsewhere,
the poor through the coming winter, we
commend to the thoughtful notice of the
well-to-do in our community. There is,
we fear, little doubt that all will be sadly
wanted which can be bestowed. While our
business men are propping each other to pre-
vent suspension Of wealthy firms the chari-
table who think of those who are the first to
suffer, the poor, should do their share in help
ing to tide over the winter. The researches of
our reporters in the city and among the work.
ing classes reveal great amount of enforced
idleness and the voluntary cessation from
work of great numbers in the building trade
to resist reduction of wages. The "bosses,'
they argue, are working by contracts drawn
up on the present wage rate; rent, coal and
provisions, they say, are no cheaper, and
they feel themselves justified in a course that
looks SO anomalous at present. Between capi-
tai and labor there is seldom much love
lost, but it behooves both at present to
act forbearingly and with caution. Harsh
measures on one side and rash action on the
other are equally out of place at this juno
ture, in an industry where there seems o
chance of work not being wholly interrupted
except from such causes. Capital and labor
should, in times like those upon us, be brought
into mutual alliance, instead of taking TO
hostile camps. But outside this small quarrel
there are tens Of thousands in this city who
would be glad to be assured through the
winter of the wages which the laborers re-
ject There are thousands at present un-
employed who see little prospect Of
work until things have frightened. The
actual suspensions do not represent
one-half of the dearth Of employment which
the financial position may bring about Hun
dreds of firms are discharging hands to save
themselves from bankruptcy, and it makes no
difference to the poor for what cause work has
been stopped. We do not advocate anything
which would diminish the American work.
mans self-reliance or self-respect. We do not
wish to anticipate such q thing as Wholesale
pauperism among those who labor for their
bread; but philanthropy will, we fear, find
abundant exercise for its godlike qualities in
the season before us Let the rich in some
shape, follow, then, the example Of the gentle
man who has sent o FIRST contribution TO this
! fund for the DOOR.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
sns wound maze. snsy rnmx. sooc enough NOR.

sns would maze. tney rnmx. gooc enough NOR.
exnatic wife.
CHEF Justice Cockburn goes to sea in his yacns
every Friday night or Saturday morning, and
though he arrives homo on Monday morning, he
remains at ss.s in the Tichborne through the re-
mainaer OF theoyeek.
The Boston Tanss,r rpt is OF opinion that the REQ
tor who goes up in g. balloon to marry couple
who are resolved never to Sc united on this earth
does not get beyond the rangcoi the canons OF tho
church, the Canterbury tales todhs contrary not.
withstandng.
The following piece OF Oriental natterS n, quoted
by the Moniteur paris, :-"An American diploma
tist, Mr.. Wade having lately died ct Pekin, tho
Chinese attributed his decease ito the inexpressi
BILE emotion which he experienced at seeing the
august face OF the Emperor
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

The BAzA1NE Court MARTIAL.-The pro-
ceedings which took place during the court
martial trial of Marshal Bazaine yesterday
were not calculated to afford to the French
people very high opinion of the military
regime which was broken up by the war with
Germany. The most direct and positive con-
tradictions of testimony were sworn to by
different witnesses. A colonel defed the
authority of the President by his recusancy,
and evidently nonplussed the youthful Duke
by the use of language which is strictly for
hidden in such presence and under such cir
cumstanceS.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
THE HERALD AND ITS CABLE SHIP NEWS

From the st. John m b. Telegraph, Nov. IL
The NEW YORK HERALD, which has always been
distinguished for great newspaper enterprise. has
just introduced an improvement which promises
to he Of much value. 1t has commenced to receive
daily by cable, from the principal British ports, tho
names OF the vessels which have arrived at them
from ports on this Continent or which have sailed
from American ports. Every man who has ves-
sci on the sea will feel grateful to the HERALD for
its enterprise, which is SO greatly calculated to re-
lieve their minds of anxiety by giving them the
earliest possible notice OF the safe arrival OF their
ships. We shall call freely on the ship news OF the
HERALD and all other good sources.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
A Worthy Example for New York Jury


A white boy was murdered, month or SO
ago, by two negroes in North Carolina, and
the guilty parties have just been convicted
of murder in the first degree by jury con-
sisting entirely of colored men. The majority
of the jurors, it is alleged, can neither read
nor write, and, considering the vexatious con-
dition Of affairs in regard to races in the
South, the honest impartiality Of this jury
must be highly commended The remarks of
the Judge who presided at the trial were very
fattering, although it may be considered as
strange state Of things when it becomes
necessary for Judge to thank jury for doing
their duty But the laudatory address in
question receives peculiar significance from
the allusion in it to the never to be forgotten
Stokes jury. He draws a contrast between
the twelve negroes representing shonest
ignorance" and the jury of educated white
men, representing Intelligent vice." and
recommends the two cases to the calm
consideration of statesmen and lawmakers. 1t
has come to sad state Of things in this city
when such comparison can be instituted in
respect to the jury box. Yet with the extraor-
dinary system introduced Of late years in
criminal trials, by which it is almost impos-
sible to prove legally man guilty of murder
against such theory, what can New York
courts of justice expect but contempt and de-
rision on all sides?
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
curnstances.

The SITUATION IN MExIco.-A HERALD
special telegram from Mexico city brings news
from the republican capital to the 31st ult.
The insurgents in Sonora and Cohahuila have
been severely punished by tho government
forces. The revolutionists in Alguestan SUBJ
mitted to the authority of the executive.
President Lerdo insists that Guatemala shall
assist in defining the boundary line between
the republics. Diplomatic intercourse with
the Central American Cabinet has been sus-
pended awaiting action in this direction
The Mexican authorities remain, as will be
seen, watchful and active in their administra-
ton of public affairs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

The JUDICIARY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,
which was voted on yesterday by the people
of this State, as to whether the judges
should be appointed or elected, ran, SO far
as very incomplete returns indicate, with
q democratic disapproval of the appointing
system. From several republican counties the
returns indicate that the latter party has
largely taken the elective side Of the question.
This does not promise much for the adoption
of the appointing system at present.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
Hyashi, Deputy Governor.

Another Japanese ofilcal has also recently
passed away-but by his own hands--Hyashi,
Young gentleman, formerly one OF the assistant
governors OF Kanagawa Ken. Mr. Hyasni was
appointed little over year ago Consul az Hong
Kong; but, getting financially involved In conse-
quence of running the Consulate In an extravagans
manner, he was ordered by lwakura' wnen en,,n ~
Upon his arrival he was ordered 70 the state DO
partmcnt, where he was reprimanded lot tne man man
Kong. Fearing disgrace, he went home ana ca.
his throat Hyashl was about twentys,a Years ARSON o.
EnglIsh well. and was much liked bv those wtth
whom no caIne u contRcs
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
DEATH OF A NEW YORK BROKER

BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1873.
Charles A. Lombard, broker, OF New York. died
suddenly to-day at the fremont House, In this
city. He was native OF Augusta, Me-, where his
funeral will take place on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

THE STATE SENATE From the returns
which reach us up to the hour of going to
press it is known that the State Senate will
be very nearly balanced between the two
political parties. Indeed, it is not yet quite
certain which side will hold tho ma
jority, although it will probably be
republican by small vote. The character OF
the Senate will be changed for the better.
For the past two years the reputation OF that
branch Of the Legislature has not been good.
The large republican majority which white
washed Grshsp end trembled before Tweed
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
Opening or tho French Assembly To
Day.

Day.
To-day the French Assembly opens, and
although definite action on the fate of the
present Provisional Republic will be delayed
the session will be fraught with great
significance to France. The parties have
measured their strength to nicety, and,
after counting the means on both sides, have
concluded that neither the Right nor the Left
is in condition to strike decisive blow.
Each party held caucus yesterday, and
the signs of peaceful bearing have no
other Interpretation than that it is not time to
fight The position of MacMahon seems the
only thing assured for the present
The Left will attempt under this cir
cumstance defnitive organization of
the Republic. The Right will hinder
this as much as possible, so as to keep the
door open for the monarchy as long as they
can. The Bonapartists, hopelessly crushed
out of sight by both parties in the Assembly,
will turn to the people and clamor for q
pltbiscae It is impossible at present to
foreten what will be the upshot,
but the activity of all parties should
surely produce something better than the
mongrel thing which at present is called the
government of France. It cannot however,
be forgotten to its credit that under Thiers,
and in the name if mot the perfect form of a
republic, it paid off the onerous war indem-
nifty and gave France once more to herself
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

LEGITIMATE REPEATING-The deposit Of
greenbacks for the relief of the Memphis and
Shreveport sufferers at the different polling
places yesterday. The police are to be COM
mended for the interest they took in this
pected that none of the greenback ballots will
be counted out
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
Four Deaths in Memphis Yesterday and
Two I'm Georgia.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4. 1873.
The mortuary report for the twenty-four hours
ending at six p. NJ to-day shows four deaths from
yellow fever and two from other causes. steady
rain has fallen since ten O'Clock and the tempera
ture is now falling. A few new cases were re-
ported to-day.
At meeting OF citizens last night q resolution
was unanimously adopted that ex-Acting Mayor
Paul A. Ccaa be prosecuted in q court for imp0si-
tion on widows and orphans. Commissary Major
Jack Halstead will prosecute.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

was not calculated to win public confidence
In the Buffalo district John Ganson succeeds
Senator Lewis. decided improvement.
Graham will be no longer in the circle.
Winslow is probably defeated. Tweed will no
longer disfranchise New York district. The
people may therefore congratulate themselves
on thus much substantial reform in the State
Legislature where reform was SO greatly
needed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
Rios ROsas.

telegram from Madrid, dated In the Spanish
capital yesterday, 4th inst, announces tho
death OF Senior Rios Rosas, the well-known
Spanish politician, a man who has taken an active
share In the Paramentst and executive abors or
his country at various periods OF its just present
conflicting history. He was Spaniard in all ms
ideas, but OF cultivated mind and affable In ad-
dress and manner His health as has been already
reported IN declining condition for some years
past.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 4. 1873.
Captain Cramcross, Of the United States Army.
was found dead in his room, at the Delavan House,
to-day. 1t Is supposed he died OF apoplexy. He
was on his way westward.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,{
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5-1 A. NJ

WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. 5-I A. N.
Probabilities.
For TIE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES SOUTH
WESTERLY WINDS. vEERNG TO NoRTHwEsTERLY, M
CREAsING cL0UDINEss, WITH POSSIBLY LIGHT RAIN,
FOLLOWED BY FALLING TEMPERATURE.
For the lower lakes low temperature. nortn.
westerly and northery winds, clearing and clear
weather.
For the upper lakes and Northwest northwest
erly winds and cold clear weather.
For the Ohio Valley and thence over Tennessee
rortheastery winds, falling temperature and rain,
clearing in the forenoon.
For the South Atlantic States northeasteriy
winds, cloudy weather and light rains.
For the Gulf States cloudy weather and rain.
winds veering to northerly, with clearing weather
in the afternoon.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer ut Hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

The Police Justiccs-Thc Question OF
the Constitutionality or the New
Law.
The Police Justices appointed by Mayor
Havemeyer took their seats yesterday in the
several courts to which they have been as
signed, with the exception of the Yorkville
district At the Tombs, Jefferson Market
and Essex Market the old Justices, who hold
by virtue of elections under the old law,
quietly retired on the appearance of their sue
cessors, after serving upon the latter written
protests signifying that they relinquish pos
session of their Offices without prejudice to
their right to retain the same, and with the
intention Of contesting the constitutionality of
the act by which they have been superseded.
In every instance the meeting of the rival
claimants of the positions was marked by
courtesy and good feeling. In the York
vile Court the old Justice has adopted
an independent course, and has OBJ
tanned an injunction prohibiting the
new appointees from interfering with
him in the discharge of his duties. Yesterday
he had taken the precaution to obtain the at
tendance of number of deputy sheriffs to
protect him against any attempt to disregard
the injunction, but the new Justices did not
make their appearance. In accordance with the
orders of the Police Commissioners, however,
no prisoners were taken before the Court, and
the question of possession therefore remains
open until to-day. The old Judge will, no
doubt repeat this morning the proceedings of
yesterday, and it will remain for the new ap-
pointees either to take forcible possession or
to appear on the injunction and move that it
be dissolved. If the latter course, which is
the legal one, should be pursued, the first
decision on the constitutionality Of the new
law will be reached.
1t is very evident that the more speedily this
important question can receive legal solu-
tion the better it will be for the community.
Grave doubts exist as to the constitutionality
of the law under which the appointments of
Mayor Havemeyer have been made doubts
which have been shared by many members
Of the Board of Aldermen. It is maintained
that the Police Justices are justices of the
peace, and as such are elective under the
eighteenth section of the sixth article of the
constitution. Whatever opinion may be en-
tertained on this point, every person will con-
cede that all doubt should be removed by its
final decision in the Courts. If the new
Justices are not legally in Office all commit
ments made by them will be void, and the
consequence may be most serious entangle-
ment and a deplorable defeat of the ends of
justice. 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that
neither the Mayor, the police authorities nor
the Judges will throw any distractions in the
way of prompt settlement of the constitu-
tional question, no matter whether it is to be
reached by the independent action of the
Yorkville Judge or to result from the more
peaceful and courteous action of his late
associates.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

ACADEMY OF MUSIC lith street and Irving place.
ITALIAN UPERA-MARTHA.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
RoPKD In. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

the country. have had their effect in these
late electionss Is it not apparent that the
public mind is awakened TO the alarming
tendencies of the manifold corruptions dis
closed in the Credit Mobilier operations, in
swindling Pacific railway schemes and buchu
banks, in back-pay bills, in reckless govern
ment appropriations and expenditures, in In
dian frauds, and in the general demoraliza-
ton of our ruling politicians? Is it not
apparent, we ask, that the public mind is at
length awakening to the question Of q change?
Do we not perceive in these elections that the
question of C@sarism is in process of settle
ment at the bar of public opinion? In 1851
Pierce was elected President by the votes Of
all the States except four-two North and two
Southland yet from the very excess OF its
power the democratic party Of that day began
to fall to pieces in 1853. May not these
November elections, then, of 1873 be applied
as warning to the present dominant and
over-confident republican partyp
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-SHK SrooPs CoNouER
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
The Yellow Fever I'm Georgia.

BAINgRIDGR, Ca, Nov. 4, 1873
Two deaths from yellow fever occurred here to-
day, but no new cases were reported.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broadway.-THE GENEVA Cross.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THK BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twenty third
st-RouND THE CLOCK
The New York herald., 1873-11-05
THE YELLOW FEVER.

asst year. ................
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, sS5 Broadway.-vARrrrl
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth av. and Twenty third ST.
HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1873-11-05

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-DAMEL Boosr AND 4
TAvoRirE FARCE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES,

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. e5, A. F. a.
M, meets every First and Thru Wednesday in each
zao1tb, 81 the Lodge Room, over Thes. Robinson's
Drug stors, on York Street
ODD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. SIS. I. o.
.. o. F., meets every Tuesday Evening over Thos
Robinson's Drug Store. on York Street
aaritowoc' Lodge NJ. 1ei, l. Q; of 0. F. meets
Carrs' building, corner sth and Jay SITS
SONS OF HERMAN.-Tausnelda Lodge No. Z,
meets every Friday evenings Lodge Room in Csrus
building, corner 5th and Jay SITS.
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening at the Turner Hall On Washington street.
sLovANsKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at their Hall on North 7th street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
.vsry Wednesday evening in slovanska Lipa Hall on
North eth street.
CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Memorial Church Rev Mr. c B.
stevens corner sth and State Sts services at 101s
ssloek q. M and ~ p. n; Sunday school at p. II.
Methods, Episcopal Church Rev. J. LaveIle, 7th
st. between Chicago and State streets, services
.. N. and st ~ p. m; Sunday School at P. M.
First German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev
Ar. Huebner, corner Sth and Marshall SITS, services
At 10 T. m, Sunday School ut p. N.
Catholic ST. Bonifcieus Church, Rev Mr. Fessler
corner OF Main and Marshall SITS, Early Mass at
a. High Mass, at 10 a. N. yesper al ~ P. Week
day Mass at a m.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr.. Rustoi holz, co.
nsr Main and Hamilton Sts services AT 10 q. NJ and
p. m; Sunday School at p.
German Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Landmeier, on
sth ST., South side services at 10 M, snd p.
Sunday School at q.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Hab, on Eth St.
south Side; services at 10 a. aud y p sunday
School at a II.
Norwegian Luthern Church, Rev. Dir. Bjoern, cor
18th and State sts services every third Sunday in
she forenoon AT lo15 n and every other Sunday in
thu afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church, on 9Th ST., North
aide, service st 1865 a. m, and ~ y. In.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

DAnY-south, East and West, leaves Nanitowoc
ssiiy at O'Clock a. m, and arriving at Sheboy gan
in lime for the train. Three times week; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, by the way of Newtonburg.
Meerle, Edwards, Towards Grove, to Sheboysan. and
three times week-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Is " J Of Nordhcim, Hika CentreFills, Mosele, 10
shebo, gan.
The mail from Manitowoc to Two Rivers daily at
0 D. m, and arrives at Manitowoc at g.
TRI-WEKKLY.-To Chiffon. Leaves Manitowoc ev-
sry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday and arrives at
Chiffon at 8 p. m.
Arrives at Msnitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. =.
To Green Bay, via. Two Rivers-Lsaves MsnitoVoc
sYsry Monday, WEDNESDAY and Friday, at P. N. and
arrives st Green Bay next day at p. N.
Arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at u.
SEMI WEEKLY-To Kewaunee-yia Two Rivers-
teaYss Msnitowoo, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening and arrives at Manitowoc Monday, Mednes-
day and Friday morning.
Leaves Manitowoc Monday and Thursday at ,. m
and arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday and Friday
AZ a.
NEEzLr.-FroIn MRnitoEsoc to Menasha-Leaves
lsnasha every Friday =. m, and arrives az Man
isoxoc at IL Leaves Manitowoc at p. M, ths
same day and arrives at Menasha at p
The special Post Offices at Francis Greek, Prag Ros
sncrans and Kings Bridge get their mails every Sat
Erday afternoon.
Pest Office open for mail delivery, from a. m. to
= Sundays from To II a.