davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
The Fate or MIR. O'Kclly.
from the Paducah kentuckian. I

special commissioner, MI. James J. O'Kelly,
who was sent by the NEW YORK HERALD to Cuba,
has been captured by the Spaniards. We do not
however, believe that ne will be badly treated.
Mr.. O'Keiy did not go to Cuba as partisan, but
simply toget at the facts in regard to the condition
Of the island and to let the world know what
was being done to suppress the instruction
or to make it q success II the Cuban
government dares to harm Mr.. O'Kelly we shall
urge 1t upon our people to go over TO Cuba and
avenge his wrongs. II the movement was started
enough brave men could be enlisted to go to Cuba
and wipe out the Spaniards IN very few days.
The editor or the HERALD has given Captain Gen.
eral Ccballos due notice that Mr.. OKelly must not
be shot or badly treated in any way. This was
right, and now II he dares TO injure Mr.. OKelly let
him take the consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
A CUBAN BANNER RAISING.

Ceremony This Afternoon I'm Murray
street-General Darr's sympathy for
Down-Troddcn Cuba.
Few Americans have made more strenuous
efforts to bring about the enfranchisement OF the
oppressed Cubans, and the recognition Of their
belligerent rights by this government, than Gen.
eral Francis Darr, formerly OF the United States
Army. The Cubsns In this city naturally are CRATE
full to Mr.. Darr for his efforts, and one Of
them, an eminent patriot and artist, has
prepared q large oil painting on the subject
OF slavery In Cuba, which Mr.. Darr has decided to
suspend as banner across Murray street, In the
immediate neghborhood OF the pier OF the Long
Branch boats. The time fixed for the ceremony Is
three O'Clock, and 1t is expected that large num-
Der Of Cubans and c0lored men will be present.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PAINTING.
on the left hand side Of the picture, which Is
about eighteen feet long by twelve In breadth, Ia
stationed one OF the Havana volunteers belonging
to the notorious Fifth regiment, which body Will
ever be notorious In the annals OF Cuban history
having been the corps which caused the massacre
OF the eight students in Havana IN November 1871.
The volunteers uniform Is very simple, con-
sisting OF plain pants ana blouse, round
which latter appears belt, with the regimental
figure on the buckle plate. His headgear is
Panama hat, with the reglmental c0ckade on the
left side. IN his right hand with firm grasp, he
holds an iron chain which Ii attached TO the neck
OF an old slave who appears while kneeling on the
ground the incarnation Of human misery. the
victim OF mans inhumanity to man is pleading
with the energy OF desperation to beautiful god
dess OF liberty, wacn ID here typical OF Columbia
P0werless to aid him, on account or the spanish
government, she holds out her hand TO the pros
trate slave in friendly recognition OF his down.
trodden condition. while the volunteer, with look
in which hatred and fear predominant, surveys the
useless appeal and apparently reoices in his mas
tershlp. In the Underground Is sugar plantation,
with boiling houses, with Its large black chimneys,
while the slaves quarters are also shown.
Judged as whole the picture is q most graphic
portrayal OF the frightinl system OF tyranny and
slavery under which Cuba Is grooming, and Is an
eloquent exposition OF the appeal lately made by
the Cuban Ant-Slavery Association OF this city, OF
which Mr.. Sc0ttrOn Is President, to the people OF
the United States to help Cuba to obtain her liberty
from the hands Of cruel Spantards.
FREEDOM TO FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND SLAVES.
The picture Is to be suspended to the banner
bearing the following inscription -
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA mourns her chill (
dren slaughtered by American rifles, and de- s
mands from the COuntrymen OF Abraham Lin {
coin justice and fair play, also belhgerent 5
rights and consequent freedom to 100000 )
slaves. tA 30tA {
The Stars and Stripes and the lone star flag OF
Cuba Will also be dung to the breeze. Rd9 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Grace Greenwood lectures at Association Hall on
Saturday on yankee Character and Humor.n
concert by Nine. Maria Salvotti will be given
at Robinson Hall, in Sixteenth street, this even.
ing.
A music dealer IN Glasgow announces in his win
dow new sensation song, ''Thou Hast Loved and
Lett de for Eighteen Pence.n
Miss Sara w. Barton, an American girl, now
studying music in Florence, is to be prima donna
In Warsaw, Poland, the next Winter.
Mr.. Theodore Moss VIII manage the Summer
season, as usual, at Wallack's, opening with new
drama, by Mr., Boucicault.
An amateur operate entertainment Is to be
given at Robinson Hall next Monday evening,
In aid Of the "Home Tor the Aged and Destitute
Blind.n
H. Sardou is occupied in writing comedy to be
entitled "Les Merveilleuses,u and he has also
promised to the direction OF the theatre OF the
Port Saint-Martin a grand historical drama, enti-
tied lie TX. Thermidor,n for the opening In Sep
TENDER.
At the Jewish Reformed synagogue In Berlin, on
March 20, rare event was solemnized-namely,
the marriage OF the celebrated and favorite pre-
mierc danseuse of the Imperial Opera House, Mile.
Toni Kitzing, and the rich banker, Mr. Louis Phi
lipp. This Is the second OF the Kitzng sisters
who has, on account OF marriage, embraced the
Jewish faith. her elder sister, Minna, having mar.
ried one of the Gerson Brothers, the merchant
princes OF Germany.
Music teaching pays, after all. The beautiful and
charming Princess Theresa, OF Gutenberg, broke an
engagement OF marriage with the hereditary Grand
Duke OF Saxony- Wemar out OF a desire to wed q
young ana handsome music teacher. The Emperor
OF Russla-n whose army the father OF the Princess
serves General-was, In consequence, asked to
elevate the music teacher to the dignity OF baron.
The newly-made baron, after having been supplied
with the necessary means to live according to his
dignity has been ordered to leave ST. Petersburg.
What the lovely princess will do remains to be SEEM
M. Cournier, q member OF the French Dramatic
Authors Society, claims one-hal Of the rights and
privileges Of Sardou's Andrea" alleging that In
December last he communicated to NJ. Montigny.
the manager OF the Gymnase, piece entitled lie
Medecin de son Henneur," and that by the indis-
erection OF that gentleman the incidents had become
known to M. sardou, who founded on them the
present comedy. M. Cournier seems to have over
looked the trining circumstance that NJ Sardou's
play was produced at the Union Square Theatre In
this city the nth OF September, 1872 under the
name OF "Agnes.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
THE HERALD AND DON CARLOS.
From the Hartford Courant. April %

The interview came to an end about one
O'Clock simultaneously with q package OF cigar
ettes The Prince once more expressed his Eek.
allied consideration for the HERALD, and the
representative departed. The conversation was
very interesting, and the discovery and interview
OF the secluded King are additional proof OF the
increasing industry and energy OF the HERALD in
making itself the greatest newspaper to be found
in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
THE YOUNG INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.

AmeetIng OF the above committee was held yes
terday In the chamber OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Supervisor Billings the chairman, announced that
he had received a note from Mr.. Dexter Hawkins,
who was at Albany, saying that he could not APP
pear until Friday. The Investigation was there-
fore adjourned until that day ut three O'Clock,
when the inquiry would 1t was announced BY the
Chairman go on peTemDt0rily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
From the hudson IN. w Star. 1

Brigham Young has, In the columns Of the NEW
YORK HERALD, told the story OF what he has done
and what he hopes to do The statement is sucn q
one as might be expected from the chief OF the
Latter Day Saints and just at this time, when pub
lie attention is directed that way, 1t Is an impor-
tant contribution to the topics OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
from the LAWRENCE lKan.l journal, April

From the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal, April 49,
In some important respects the NEW YORK
HERALD is the greatest newspaper in the world.
1t occupies position where it can afford TO be per-
fectly independent, and to be the champion Of the
people against every kind OF wrong. The influence
such journal Is capable OF welding Is beyond
computation. e#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
THE HERALD AND THE MORMON PROPHET,
FRO IL St. Louis Republican.I

Brigham Aoung is modest man, after ALL and
not insensble TO shame. In his letter to the NEW
YORK HERALD he proposed to leave the Judgment
OF his labors and their results ITO futurity.n Any
other father would have said "to posterity,n but
Brigham was ashamed to use the wsrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

From the Reading (Pa.) Times April 22l
The NEW YORK HERALD OF Sunday contains 100
columns, eighty.three Of which are ADVERTISE
menus The HERALD is certainly one OF the livest
institutions In the world, and Is constantly sur
prislng It's readers by Its undaunted enterprise and
prodigious achievements. Ni2fst *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

John McDermott, the fireman on board the
steamship City OF Merida, who terribly injured
by falling through hatchway, subsequently died
In the Centre street Hospital. He was resident
OF West Haven, L. l., where he has lett widow
and several Children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
From the Jacksonville Fla.) News.l
A GREAT JOURNALISTIC rR,uMpu.

"hhAi JOURNALISTIC TRIUMPH.
The most astonishing event In the progress OF
modern Journalism Is the issue OF quintuple edl-
ton by the NEW YORK HERALD on the 9th
instant This mammoth issue contains 100
columns, OF which seventy.eight are de-
voted to Advertisements, and forty.two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
From the Sacramento Record.l

tits worthy OF note that on March 80 was printed
the largest regular issue OF an American daily
paper-to wit, quadrupe sheet, with supple
ment, OF the New YORK HERALD. This publication
contained 1Os columns OF printed matter, Of which
sixty-seven columns were advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

to news and general intelligence. One hundred
and fifty Thousand copies were printed, and so per-
feet are the press arrangements OF the HERALD
that only about two and one-half hours was oc-
cuped IN striking or The impression OF this great
mass OF type, amounting to more than million
ems, was sold at the iabuIousy small price OF i've
cents per copy. thus securing to the purchaser q
volume OF information for mere trifie. The HER
AID may now be regarded AZ the very arst OF all
journals In the world, for no other newspaper has
exhibited It's skill and enterprise in Obtaining
news and Its wonderful dispatch in bringing II
before the public.
Iron the New England Farmer (Boston).l
What would old Ben Franklin have said in his
day to Anch triumph of journalistic enterprise as
shown In the NEW YORK HERALD Of last sunday
Nothing could moro f0rcibIy show the great adj
vance ana improvements in science and the arts
than comparison between the Neso England
C0urans or 172e and the mammoth sheet before u.s.
Twenty pages or reading matter, including news
from every quarter Of the habitable globe and
from some OF the planets III we count in the mcte-
geological Information, Advertisements, markets,
financial and commercial intelligence comments
upon current topics re-, &c, &C., till We have mat
ter enough to MI . bulky volume. OF the 100
columns or matter seventy-eight are advertise
ments the largest amount OF advertising ever
given in any one issue OF any paper The enter
prise OF the HERALD has become pfoverbial, and it
Is evident that the present management is deter
mined that II shall lose OF the prestige earned
for 1t by the foresight and energy of It's founder
1l From the Boston Daily Times.l g+
The NEW YORK HERALD has accomplished an
other feat In practical journalism quite equal to It's
enterprise In the fields OF exploration and news.
One popularity Of the HERALD Is that 1t issues It's
daily paper every day, which most other daily pa
pers that We know OF do mott. e. 1t issues the
daily paper on Sunday Is on all other days; not a
Sunday paper as such. nor weekly paper as such,
but its regular daily issue. The HERALD always
issues double sheet, very often triple sheet and
frequently quadruple sheet, but never until Sun
day quintuple sheet. On that day Its regular
issue comprised i've sheets of twenty newspaper
pages, seventy-eight columns or advertisements
and forty-two columns OF reading matter, making
100 columns, in o single daily issue. No such en-
terprise Is known before In history, and pleas
ant feature about 1t Is that the HERALD claims
this, as well as its other famous exploits. new
triumph Of American Journalism. The circum-
stance will give occasion to o new chapter in Mr..
Hudson's excellent and comprehensive history OF
journalism, for which also we are indebted to the
New YORK HERALD school OF journalism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
from the Portland Argus, April 22.l

The New YORK HERALD Sunday issued gum
tuple sheet, containing eighty-three columns OF
advertisements and thirty-seven OF news and
editorials 1t ia very evident that merchants in
that city have faith in printers ink and the result
shows good Judgment. It Is an established fact
that the man who advertises most gets rich the
soonest N-3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
From the Rochester Democrat, April 22.l

IFr0m tie R0cnester Uemocrat, April ".
Quintupe sheets make their appearance from
the NEW YORK HERALD office pretty nearly every
Sunday now. The last one has 100 columns. OF
these eghty-rhree are advertisements, leaving
thirty-seven columns for news and editorial mat
ter. We must either cut down our exchange list or
drop the HERALD Lie is too short to permit OF
entire justice to these quintupIe documents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

from the StauntOn [Va.I Spectator, April q.
The NEW YORK HERALD or Sunday, another
quintuple Sheet beat the Baltimore ana Richmond
papers of yesterday and gives us later news from
all parts OF the world which we make use of In this
issue. Our exchange with the daily HERALD is
worth the balance OF our city exchange kst, and
we could not do without 1t. 1t succeeds and ought
to, for 1t Is first and foremost in the newspaper
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24


'Shad have been cheapened all over the coun-
try. We are stocking streams, lakes and ponds
day by day. Orders are coming In from all parts
OF the Union and we are satisfied with our work.
We encourage fishing with the hook ana seek to
discourage nets and seines. Politics have lett us
alone and we have left politics alone We have
put ~ bass In Brants Lake, 10 In Tuxedo Pond I;
10 black bass, 90 black pike, 400 rock bass in Cone
sus Lake loo Oswego bass and 400 rock bass in
schuyler Lake Ia ana also 100 white ish; 1900
trout; 5000 white fish, 1000 Oswego and black
bass, 400 rock bass IN Hatch Lake. 5000 salmon
trout In Eaton Reservoir 200 bull heads IN Cha,-
tauqua Lake and 400 gold iish In Irondcquoit
Bay These are only few examples taken at ran
dom. In shad hatchlnga few entries win show the
operations at Mull's Fishery In the year 1874
MAY l9-caught l36 shad; ripe; 10000 spawn I;
water 81 and 6z degrees.
MAY ao-Cau0ht i2s shad; . ripe; 100000 spawn !;
water 81 and "a degrees.
JUNE 4--Caught 1o3 snad; IA ripe; 100000 spawn /;
turned loose 10000 young shad Try; water 81 de-
grees.
hardly needs any explanation here,'yet the marvel
lous discoveries that have been made in all the pro-
cesses OF Incubation should be remembered by the
reader. The female IS taken when ripe. and her
spawn gently removed by pressure and placed IN q
TIN pan containing cold water. This spawn is then
impregnated by exuding the milk Of the male by
the same process, after which the eggs are placed
IN wooden box, and a stream OF spring water Is
made TO pass over them constantly. After three
months the eggs have become tiny trout. but they
are stl burdened for thirty days by what Il called
the umblcal sack. They are then fed, sized and
g gradually instured. Salmon are Matched In the
same manner do you KNOW said Seth Green,
as we were driving back, that stayed up In q
tree TWO days 10 see two salmon spawn In 1885, and
am probably the only man IN the world who has
man = -
Shad are Matched In one week, and require nothing
put plain box with wire bottom, so inclined TO
the surface tiat constant agitation OF the water
Is going on. Mr.. seth Green Invented this system
Bass. ana. indeed, al members vi the perch family
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-22
r = Il IL L q N.
E,rocco,ting rs In Parliament.
The French Atlantic Gable Broke


LONDON, April 21.-Parliament re-assembled
to-day and in the House of Commons Mr..
taWcetts tests in University of Dublin passed
its second reading.
The French Atlantic Gable Broken
BREsT, April 21.-The French Atlantic cable
is broken. Electricians locate the break at q
distance OF 23O miles from Brest.
The New Captain GsenernI of Csbn-A
Vigorous Policy Foreshadoyyca
HAVANA, April 19.-The new Captain Cen
eral of Cuba, Pieltain, arrived yesterday, and
was received with the usual formal ceremonies
upon landing An immense concourse of cit-
zens witnessed the Decentralization. Not a
cheer was offered, not even for Spain, when the
new Captain General passed by the crowd,
owing to rumors widely circulated that the Re-
publicans intended to makea demonstration
The Republicans, however, firmly denied any
intention OF doing anything of the kind. Moth
ing is known of Captain Pielain's programme.
ing OF elections for deputies to Certes. At the
reception given the new Captain General he
said he would soon be able to finish the rebel
lion with the aid of loyalists
Ldter.-Captain General Pleltain has issued
proclamation addressed to the soldiers, the
people and the volunteers. To the soldiers he
saws they will be called on to operate in the
field all the time It IL possible He wants
them to make another energetic and decisive
effort to crush the instruction. To the people
he says bis mission is difficult one, viz To
restore peace so that yon can fully enjoy the
liberty which as part OF tho great nation, now
also free because it has become republic, you
have the right to enjoy. He will require the
cooperation of everybody that Justice may be
realized everywhere. To the volunteers he
says: y appreciate your patriotism, loyalty
a a'a sacrifices and count on your active coopera
''on' viii always act as q loyal Spaniard and
give you my confidence, consequently you niust
trust me. United our difficulties will decrease
andWe will soon restore peace. If the insur-
gentg repent we will receive them with open
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-22
WASHINGTON.
Santana md B;. Tree.

WASHINGTON, April Blowing to the Mo-
doc massacre and the consequent excitement,
especially in Indian localities, the government
is not now advising the release of Big Tree and
Santana. A council is soon to take place be-
tween government agents and the Kiowas
Camanches and other Indians within the In
dian territory, when the subject Of the release
Of the chiefs will doubtless again be introduced
but whatever may be Gone in the premises will
be un6 er the direction of the President and
Secretary Of the Interior.
PiscicEIfuEe.
Prof Baird, United States Commissioner of
Fisheries, has just despatched Seth Green end
four attendants to Augusta, Ca, to begin the
work Of shad Matching with view of restock-
ing the western and southern waters. After
the season closes at Augusta, Mr., Green will
proceed northward and continue his labors at
Newbern, Weldon, Fredericksburg, Washing
ton and other localities. A portion of the fish
hatcbed out will be placed in the river at each
particular station, and others VIII be transmit
ted bv rail to adjacent waters, both on tho At
lantie coast and in the Mississippi valley.
The Vienna Exposition.
The Department of State has received infQr-.
nation that COCO additional square feet of
SPACE has been allotted to the American do-
partment Of the Vienna Exposition, and that
articles from the United States intended Tor
exhibition will be received until june ION,
next.
The Court of Claims.
The Court of Claims to-day rendered iudg-
mead against the United States in favor at ex-
Senator Alexander Caldwell for $780, 1868 on
contract for army transportation in Nebraska
In dSoo. Chlet Justice Drake dissented.
This week will probably be wholly occupied
10 nearing arguments in the heavy cotton cases
Enown as the V:cksburg cases." which involve
seTefai hlsldfed thousand dollars and all are
to be tried together.
Bndian Matters.
In a conversation to day, Secretarv no,o,o
said that should the Aodocs escape fron' ti,o
Lava Beds he did not believe they wonid fo .,le
coalitions with other bands for hostiia , o,i
poses, as there are 30 unfTiendly Indians In I
neighborh0od. All the adyces thr,unb NY Ky
Indian Office are TO the effect that tho ot i,ie
Indians in that locality are friendly. o'''er
1t appears that the reported resignation of
Secretary pelaao arose from . Typographical
error, his name having been printed for that IF
belong.
The HEodocs.
Gen ScoGeld, in a private telegram received
to-day, expresses great confidence in hi troops,
lie is engaged ip making every possible ar
rangement to render Successful the movement
against the Modocs and believes from informal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-22
Surrender of the Apaches.
Gen. Cook as Peace Com
missioner.
Successful Termination IF Els Gam
paipn- The Apaches Completely
EsunD.ed.

SAN Francisco, April 20.-The details of
the peace conference at camp Verde, Arizona,
the 9th of April, were received Tonight. The
conference resulted in the unconditional sub
mission and surrender of two of the worst
bands of Apaches. Peace was brought about
through the complete route of the bands of
Apaches who have defied the government for
twenty years past. Over 200 Of their warriors
have been killed in their campaigns in the
businesses of the Apache country. The council
opened at $50 o'clock q. m. Craeky, Mojava
Indian, was interpreter. The war chief of the
Ionto Apaches, with 100 men, women and
children, joined the couaeil, and the warriors
gave up their arms when the talk began. The
Apache chiefs were the first speakers. They
all acknowledged their complete defeat and ex-
pressed desire for peace. Gen. Cook repiied
briefly, accepting their surrender. The chiefs
promised to send word to all outside Indians in
arms to come il and surrender. Crook prom
ners TO be employed in spreading the news OF
peace. When the conference broke up the
yanquished Apaches went up the river to the
old military post, where feast was given them.
The general policy will be to treat the Indians
humanely, place them on the reservations,m make
them no promises that cannot be fulfilled, to
maintain order among them, and instruct them
in simple duties thus proving 10 them that
peace is better than war.
Gen. Crook in his general orders, eommends
by name q long list OF officers and soldiers for
gallantry in the last campaign. Perfect har-
nlony exists between the officers and the In
dams at the war department The terms OF
the treaty will be strictly enforced and there
seems to be no doubt that peace thus inaugur-
ated will be permanent $3.50