davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-02
schloiterbeck,s Moth and FreckIe Lotion

A. PARSONS, Nj. T.,
d z N T / S T
Has removed to
NO. 12 Market SQUARE.
observation-disclosures of Ether for
the purpose of extracting teeth without pain.
iun13 sniff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

calamity. The country itself is in sore straits
for statesmen.
Could the Senate do better thing for the
country than to reinstate Mr.. Sumner at the
head of the old Committee Could the ne
publican majority in the Senate do petter
thing for the party' The lesson of this years
elections is that the party has gone wrong ana
been utterly reckless and headstrong. This Is
the Interpretation that the party organs
themselves put upon the results. 1t Is GER
tainly good time to stop and consider;
good time to put aside petty resentments, and
if not for the country, then at least for the
party's sake, to correct mistakes and show
disposition TO do justice There Is no rea-
son, except some petty and puslllani-
nous one unworthy the consideration
of great party. why Mr.. Sumner
should not be restored to the place for which
he is better fitted by experience and training
than any other Senator. The only question is
whether the Republican party. with its splendid
record of great achievements and its claim TO
superior patriotism and unselfshness, can rise
above narrowness and pettiness and do at
some trihing sacrifice of party pride what Is
simply right and just. There can be no doubt
that such an act would be hailed with enthu-
siasm throughout the country. Who would be
offended at itY who that loves the Republl-
can party and desires its success would not
rejoice at it as an exhibition of returning good
sense and reasOn'
All the reports from Massachusetts, are to
the effect that Mr.. Sumner Is to-day the most
popular man in the State. He has likewise
the respect and admiration of thousands
of ardent Administration Republicans out
side that State. His last years SANDER
crs have SUNK back out of sight and Will
be no more heard from. OF his reelec-
ton next year there is hardly doubt.
Would it be wise in the Republican party to
show conciliatory disposition toward him
Or can the party afford to keep up the "alrs "
of the past few years and treat us necessary en-
emies him and the thousands in the country
who sympathize with hint Simply as matter
of party policy, which is best to do The New
York Republicans tried little experiment In
shutting out people lately. Would it not be
wise in Republican Senator'S at Washington
to heed the result of it and try an opposite
DOlicys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
POLITICIANS PROMISES.

The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton has been holding meeting in Wor-
cester. In the report of the speeches made both
by men and women upon this occasion, we see
nothing particularly new either in statement
OF illustration. What is worth noting, how
ever, is their discovery that the balf-hearted
support which the Republican party of Mas
sachusetts has given to the aims of the Suf-
fragists has proved to be of no particular
value--nO more, indeed, than word of promise
hardly kept to the ear and certainly broken to
the hope. For four years the Massachusetts
Republicans have been eoquetting with the
progressive ladies, until the State Convention
in 1872 openly spoke in favor Of female suf-
frage. 1t was cheap exploit for it amounted
to nothing. When the Legislature met, with
a great Republican majority, it practically
repudiated the action of the Convention, and
did nothing. At the State Convention this
year. the Committee ON Resolutions. by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Jnoes 10 advertisements.


,xrsr,,rNTs- ElepenH Pagc-5th and 9Th columns
BANgING-HoUsEs AND BANKERS - IeHw fa0e-s'a
RsSSISG AND FINANcIAL-Tcnh Pa0e-ist column.
RoARD AND Rooms E.ereHh Tagged and 81 columns.
RUsINEss NOTfCES--Sirlh Pd1e-lSt column.
CHAYCEs ron BUSINESS MEN-Tcnh P1pe-5th column
CoPARrNRRsHIP NOrICEs-Tenth P0Je--&th column,
DANCING ACADEMIES-Nlnfh Pdge-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTfCES-Tenh PGGc-4th column
EUROPEAN neutrality-suspicious. PdSc-6th column
FINANCIAL Tenth P0gs-Ith column.
FuRNITURE-EepChth Pdge-2d column.
HeIP WANTED, MALEs-EiepenM PGge-5th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.--Ntnh Pdge4th
column.
HoTEIs-Vinh Paqe-ith column; EUBoPEAN-Tenh
P1Gc-5th and 6tn columns
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Eicrenh Pdge-2d coluinn
ISSTRUCTIoN-Ninh Pdge-2d and 80 columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Etcream P0ge-6tn column.
IFGAL Observation-Disclosures column.
LOAN OFFICEs-Ninth PdQe-4th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs--NinM PGge-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs--Sercnh PdGe-6th column.
MISCELLANEOUS Ninth Page sd column I: Ipegh
Pd0e-5tn and 9th columns
MUSICAL MISUNDERSTANDING PGge-4th column.
PRoPosAIs-Ninh Pdgs--ith column.
NEW PUHICATIoSs-AtHhP dGe-1si and % columns
una; BRooKLYS-Eieoenh P0ge-lst column; NEW.
JERsEY-Eierenh Pdge-1st and I'd columns; COUNTRY
-Eiepcnh PGge-2d column; AT AUCTIoS-EttrehW
Pdge-2d column.
sAIEs BY AucrIoN-Ninh Pd0c-4th column
SAVINGS BANKs-TenM Page 18th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-EferenM P0ge-3d Column
FEMALES-EicoentH Pd0e-4th ana 5th cOIuuns'
SPncIAL NOTICEs-SepeRth PdQe-6th column. -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-IeRh Puge-5th ana GIL
columns.
srEANERs. OcEAN-Tenh PGge-5th column
TEACHERs-NfHU Pdgc-3i column
10 LET. BROOKLYN PROPERTY-Elepenh Pd1e--2d col
umn ; CITY PEOPERTY-EtCUenh PdOc-2d column.
TO WHOM MAY CoNCEgN-syu,th Page-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Il RIP l. E S III T. E r.

Ia the VIrginius CASE Secretary Fish said he had
doubt prisoners have been executed Presi-
cent Grant said it was the intention OF Government
90 protect our citizens fall their rights; the British
Government threatens hold the Spanish Govern
ment responsible for any further executions OF British
subjects. == President MacMah0n has asked a pro
iongauon Of his powers for the Committee
on the subject has agreed 10 this request - The
Panama rebels have been utterly routed.
President Grant will devote large part Of his message
20 Cuban affairs. and will also make recommendations
concerning the currency and legislation for Utah.
The Washington bankruptcy proceedings against Jay
Cooke & Co. have been adjourned to Dec. g. - The
amount Phelpss defalcatiOn officially fixed at be-
tween $4,000 and $311 OOO The argument for the
defense ia the Thorndke trial was made yesterday.
49, destructive storm prevailed Sunday night In
Tennessee and adjoining States
Mass meetings we're held at steinway and Tammany
Halls at which the Hon. William NJ. Evarts the Hon.
s. Cox William A. Darling and others denounced the
Spanish outrsges In Cuba. Five hundred more men
we're employed In the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. 80 A
Broad-s broker absconGed, being 100000 in debt.
petition in bankruptcy against Jay Cooke & Co. was
filed by John +. Fox OF Philadelphia. 81 second
receiver OF the NewYork and Oswego Midland Railroad
has been appointed. 80 The prosecution In the
Tweed case rested without calling A. j. Garvey. The
motions Of the defense for acquittal OveTued
-. Gerald Massey lectured on Charles Lamb" 60
Gold 1904. lO9l lO9s Thermometer. 500, 800. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

patent street payements at prices double those
at which responsible contractors offered 10
do the same work. 1t gave to con-
tractor the building of o sewer at S3l3,Voo
which another had offered TO do for s233'oOo;
the cost was finally 100000, or Sl2''Voo moro
than the lowest bid. The Park Commission
has wasted S3.OOO,OOO in improvements which
are invisible; and to this day continues i.S
reckless expenditures without actual RESPONSE
bility to any authority.
These are only a few illustrations showing
the corruption of these Commissions. just
now, warned by the action of the Reformefs'
they are more circumspect, and make great
show of enforced virtue but there IS no way
TO remedy their abuses except to reform Tue
Commissions themselves out Of existence. we
hone the Brooklyn Reformers understand this
better than they did year ago, and mean'
now that they have put hand to pillow, to make
the work complete. The whole principle
upon which Special Commissions in New
York and Brooklyn have been created IS
wrong. They are designed to thwart the VIII
of the people, and are simply resorts OF the
defeated minority to secure power ana patron
age. Whenever the party in power III the state
has been in opposition to the party in power mere
and in Brooklyn, some new Commission mas
been created to furnish spoils for the defeated
politicians. All this has been at the cost OF
the people, and at the gradual sacrifice of that
form of local government in which the officials
are directly responsible to the people who elect
The system of Commissions, In other words, Is
subyersive of our form of government. we
hope the Brooklyn Reformers will make a
gallant and determined fight, for il once they
succeed in abolshing their Commissions, New
York will be encouraged to new efforts to get
rid of hers also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

hands. The very fact OF our assuming an at
titude of hostility to tho Peninsulars would
give such energy and spirit to the disaffected
portion of the population that they would
soon bring their vast numerical superiority to
bear upon the contest. and speedily end
the Peninsular domination in the island. Does
any one in bis senses-even of those friends
of Cuba who discOursed with such melifiuous
vagueness last night-think that with this the
Republic will bloom forth in Cuba Libre, in the
beauty of the lilies, breathing peace and good
willi Those who expect this know little OF
the rancorous hates which years of civil con-
flict have nourished in the hearts OF the
Creoes Unless we actively intervene, and
take the command not only of the military,
but of the civil forces of Cuba, the massacre OF
Santiago will show like child's play beside
the slaughters which will avenge it.
We do not care to discuss the question OF
Cuban independence. 1t is idle to say whether
it would be desirable or not. lt IL not pos
sible 1t might last for a little while, 10 the
first flush of victory over the Spaniards, but
every political force, internal and external,
would work together for annexation to the
United States.
What consequences these events involve,
will occur to every one. The first would be
the destruction of the Republican Government
in Spain, for nc party could outlive disgrace
such "a the loss Of Cuba would appear. The
results in this country would be scarcely less
Objectionable, in giving to the consciencelcss
adventurers who flourish in these petty wars
and proconsular governments renewal of
the credit which they have gradually been
losing for the last few years. We submit
that in view of these prospects, even those
who are most ardent in indicating our
rights and our dignity in Cuban waters,
If they have any regard for the best inter
ests of the country, cannot but regard
the whole affair as a great disaster. OF which
the responsibility is not ours, although we
must share in the misfortune. We hope our
Government may do its whole duty in the
premises, but not approach the work as Napo-
Icons frivolous ministry started for the Rhine,
| with a light heart.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

We nv no means consider that England has
seen the worst of the financial difficulties
which are the necessary consequences OF the
curtailment of her export trade and the def
ciencies of her harvests, complicated as these
troubles are with an unusually disturbed con-
dition of the money markets OF the world.
We only say that for the present these dlii-
culties appear to have been surmounted. APP
preciating the gravity of the crisis through
which the London money market was
passing, The TRIBUNE has received private
dispatches, by means of which its Editor has
been enabled to judge of the magnitude OF
the contendlng forces. For the present we
do not think it necessary to continue these
dispatches, but we shall not neglect this
source of information should appearances
change for the worse. We are not prepared
to recommend for this country any similar
Institution to the Bank of England, and well
know that such an organization OF credit,
being the slow growth of generations, cannot
be extemporized in day. but we here ex-
press our conviction that if finances rested on
as weak q basis in England as they do in
America, the wholeicommercial world several
weeks ago would have been precipitated into
deeper slough than that in which our mer-
chants and manufa cturers have been engulfed.
The ocean telegraph has been of great ser
vice in mitigating the effects OF the panic
But suppose that the news which it brought US
from Europe had been as bad as it was good
We have lately had irresistible confirmation of
the truth that the interests of nations united
by commerce are identical. Commerce is a
league of stronger kind than diploplatists
ever made for the purposes OF war.
The prices of our most inlpor-
tant products, such as grain and
cotton, are supported by the English markets.
They would have tumbled much lower than
they have done were it not for the foreign
markets, and the same is true Of our securi-
ties, particularly of United States bonds 1t
is, therefore, matter for sincere qualification
that the foundations of English credit are
still to all appearances Tsocure. And our wish
is that they may continue to defy the storms
as long and as proudly as the cliffs of Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
POSITION or SENATOR SUMNER.

Since the Republican majority in the United
States Senate deposcd Charles Sumner from
the Craftsmanship of the Committee on For
eign Relations and put Dir. Simon Cameron
in his place, the men who did it and the party
they represented have had opportunities for
learning something. Parties, it is true, do not
easily learn the lessons of experience. 1t is
only with the utmost difficulty that they can
see wherein they have erred; it is almost i'm
possible for them to admit their faults or
correct their mistakes. But there are men in
the Administration party not only capable
of seeing wherein they have Numbered
in the past, but great enough and wise
enough to rise above petty resentments and
partisan pride, and in the interests Of the
party itself, as well as Of the country, set
right what is wrong. The advantage which
the Republican party has, and has always
had, over its opponent is, as The TRIBUNE
has heretofore remarked, In just this particu-
lar. II is quicker to scent danger, has q
reader apprehension of public sentiment Is
much more flexible in adjusting itself to
changed situatlOns-in short, hears, recognizes,
and answers the people sooner than its oppo-
nent. This has been its recOrd what it may
be is yet to be seen.
One of the great mistakes the party has
made during President Grants administration
is in the act to which reference is made above.
That il was q serious blunder no ono who is
not moved by personal feeling will deny. But
the party was strong enough to do it then;
the popularity of the President was 30 great
that his personal prejudices were sufficient to
control the action of the Senate, and there
was nothing In the attitude of our foreign re-
lations that seemed to forbid Mr.. Simon
Cameron's "rattling roundo in Mr.. Summers
place. There is no need now to dis
cuss tho provOcation to the act, its wisdom
or unwisdom. The party has within
q few months learned the need OF
a more tolerant spirit, and the necessity for
cooler, wiser counsels than it has had
the party is in peril. The time demands an
ADLER and better man than Simon Came
ron at the head of tho Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. mo one doubts
that in such time as this the country needs
the experience and the craftsmanship of such
man as Mr. Sumner in that position, and 1t
Ia plain moreover that tho retention Of Mr..
Caueron there Is a Disgrace that threstens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

The most eminent and authoritative name
among all the American statesmen who have
expressed sympathy with the Cuban struggle
for independence is that of Charles Sumner
Yet that steadfast friend of Cuban liberty
sent a letter to the meeting last night so
careful and SO conservative IN lis
views that it was suppressed by the
Committee. We print on our second page an
account of a conversation held with him yes
terday, which will show with what steadiness
of Judgment he regards the recent events, and
with what moderation he thinks the matter
sbould be treated by our Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

There was real surprise in the Tweed trial
yesterday, when the prosecution declined to
call Andrew j. Garvey, the Supreme Plas-
terer. The counsel for the defense we're evil
IDENTIFY prepared to worry that well-known
witness into furnishing their side with as
many admissions concerning his own con-
nection with the frauds as would be possible.
But the prosecution rested" without Garvey,
much to the discontinue of the defense. so
the case is closed on both sides, and but little
more remains to be done before it will finally
go to the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

According to late reports from Panama, that
much-vexed city enjoys brief interval Of
peace Neira, the President in place, has been
able to hold his own as against Correoso, the
President out of place. Since the restoration
of quiet, the victors have occupied themselves
in friendly quarrels, the division being natur-
ally caused by friendship or hostility toward
Neira. The seeds of the next revolution are
already sown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

,.o. NJ THE TRIBUNE to-day. The series.
now brought to close, has been one OF
peculiar value; it is the only intelligent ana
Ineligible view of the movement which has
been printed. This summing up is good
statement of one of the most remarkable
movements in our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
omusements. etc., Chs Gpening.

AcApEnY OF MUsic.-strakosch Italian Opera Company
BoorH's THEATER.-" Brutus." Edwin Booth'
DAYS BROADWAY THEArER.-" New Magdaien-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Flash OF Lightning
NIBLo's GARDES-"The Black Crook NJ
OLYMPIC THgATER-" Rip Van Wrinkle" hooor' ="
Wade.
Tony PAsroR,s OPERA HoUsE.-vsrieees,
UNION SQUARE THEAIER-" Tue WIekeu mo'
wALIACK's THEATER-"OurS Les'ei
Assoc,.~,oS UAII-Leoture. john BrouGham
Balm HAIL--Tbe PigriH' -, ,,-,o
Cnorrr TxsrrrrrR-Prof Hartz and DIR. Cotton Magic
and Laughing Gas
srrrswAY HAII.-Lecture Thomas MAST
- rgrpa,s HAIl--Dr Moores Art Entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

The constitutionality of the Police Justices
Bill has been approved in one court, at least
that of the Common Pleas. Judge Larremore
so decided yesterday in the case of Police
Justice Coulter. 1t is understood, however,
that several suits growing out of this disputed
question remain to be concluded, one in the
Special Sessions coming next in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

Some confusion is likely to arise in the lit
CATION in which the New-York and Oswego
Midland Railroad has become involved. Two
receivers have been appointed for the affairs
of the corporation, one by State court and
the other by United States court. This I'M
fortunate railroad has been the occasion of
much vexation of late, and this last complioa-
tion is most curious and difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

With the letter of Prof. Whitney, printed
Oh the third page of THE TRIBUNE to-day we
bring up the history of the Hayden Expedition
70 its close. The field covered by this survey
is one OF surprising attractiveness; and the
pen sketches of Rocky Mountain scenery and
geological characteristics, furnished in our let
tiers. have undoubtedly been source of in
formation and pleasure to vast number of
readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
brsiness Nollces.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
o. YKAH-TKAvzLnRs LIPs AND AccIogyT ISsUEAsos Co
R4TCHELOR's HAIR Dye is the best in the
xo Tue oay and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Al aduggsis
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: We
eoumcn HEALTHIPr all VIII avoeatons
severely BRAIN systems d""a
Sonfs exercise concentrated AMI cumulative occupying the hn
and
mails from laanc PHYSICIANS citizens NewYok PRNcPM OF
Yic PARK BUILDING. pa BaoADwAT also 1SO fhihA'
DfOUklyn loo R.msans.
CAREFUL INSTRUCTION THE RooSs
q. Manager
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. II. w. Raymond,
IN TRIBUNE LEcTURE EXTRA Ne o. Pree . cents
ART STUDENTS VIII md In HE Tribune
I,crrEE Txr No the series Of Studies delivered The Ma
tonAl Academy Course Pnee cents
FARMERS AND HORTICULTURISTS should read
carefully Paper Insects which tnure crops
II is y reported TRIBUNE No 10 Price 10 cents by mail
Address THg TRIBUNE New-iork
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Pnce 20
eers seven Tor 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

A review of the Farmers Movement, its
purposes, strength, and influence, is given in
the letter of our correspondent, on the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

Mr.. Gerald Massey's lecture on Charles Lamb, do
lyered at Association Hall last night, is fully TO
ported on the third page Of Tx TRIBUNE to-day.
Ii is q feioitous and scholarly production. worths
Of tho subject and the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
.~setp.2lork Daily gribm,1e.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
, 1873-04-11
PRINCETON, ILL.

Autobiography Convention To-GEy-
Suit for Damages Growing Cut "s Il
tIcgal.Enrc - Tcnilcr on tho tEocl1
island IxnilrOnds
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, March 1o.--Tho Bureau
County Anti-D1onopo1y Convention will bo held
tomorrow, April II, for the purpose Of solecting
delegates to tho Fifth judicial District Couyen-
tion, which Ia called to moet in this place April
90, to nominate candidate for Judge Of tho sa-
pEome Court.
8. Y. Riley, OF IMMORAL, in this county,
who WAS elected from tho Rock Island cars a.
TINT place few daya since has just brought suit
against tho Company in the Dureau Circuit CoG'6
TOR $1,000 damages, having been seriously IL
iurel in hiB fal[ from tle cara. Conauc Or
Whoolor had attempted to put number o.: osn,
er passengers of the train, who had tendsIc1
tho "logal faro" and, supposing that Alr. Rio;
belonged to tho party, pretty roughly hanaiai
him, and finally threw him off tho train. Riley "a'
arhoumato cripple, but tho conductor seemed 10
bo so much excited that he did not wait to Eta
whether the regular faro would bo tendcred or
not. II Rifey'a statonlent he correct, tho ueslon
OF tho conductor was grosa Outrage.