davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
TILE ELECTIONS.

OF the various elections to be held tO-mOr-
row, that in this State is by all odds the most
important. 1t is Of some consequence as an
indication Of the favor or disfavOr in which
voters hold the party now in power in the
State and Nation, but of infinitely more as a
test of mems ability to sink the claims of
party where questions are involved which
affect the personal integrity of cand-
dates. The TRIBUNE from the begin
ming has insisted that beyond all
question the most important object
to be aimed at by the voters of New
York in this campaign was the election of an
honest Senate. AS our contribution toward
this vital contamination we have from time
to time denounced by name those of the present
Senators who are most VIGOROUSLY corrupt, or,
moro exactly, those who are most notorious for
their support of corrupt men and measures
Our labors have already met with more sue
cess than we ventured to hope for three
months ago. Some of the unfit, men we
named have failed TO secure a denomination.
Against others Independent candidates are
running. Others still are doomed to be de-
feated by the candidates of the opposite
party.
When we mention WILLIAM B. W0ODIN,
EDWARD Nj. MADDEN, ISAAC V. BAKER.
JARVIS LORD, LOREN l.. LEWIS, BENJA-
MIN RAY, WELLS S. DICKINSON, NORRIS
WlNSLOW, and CHARLES KELLOGG as
candidates not fit TO be voted for by any
honest man, we have no political purpose TO
subserye. The last Senate numbered twenty.
four Republicans and eight Democrats, includ-.
ing Tweed, and that is about the proportion
of Republicans to Democrats among the SEN
atOrs whom We have denounced M unfit for re-
election. In holding ~ To public reprobation
the men who refused ev1n to request James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
B4ZdINES CHANCES.

Each day OF the trial of Marshal Bazaine
adds new clement Of interest to it. The
Trianon will gain by this court-martial new
place and fame in history. There has not been
session of the court in which the Marshal
has not lost ground. The terrible interroga-
tory to which he was subjected by the Due
d'Aumale surprised every one, both by the
power, subtlety, and insight displayed by the
Orleans Prince, and by the painful avOwals
made by the Marshal, of a state of mind and
intention during the month of September
which was nothing less than reasonable. He
said that he proposed to await the orders of
the Government of National Defense, and as
soon as they were received, to present his
resignation. He continually spoke Of the pOpu-
lar movement by which that Government came
into power as san insarrectiOn" and a
menace to social order" In justifca-
ton of Bourballis mission, he said
without equivocation, AS far as
I" was concerned the Empress was still Re-
gent lie positively appeared to owe no
allegiance to France, but his life and his
honor were pledged to the Bonaparte family
on the throne or in exile He rsked bis head
by his fidelity to them, and regarded the ex-
istng Government at Paris and at Tours
which was conducting the defense of the
country as a mere disorderly conspiracy whose
commands were no way binding upon him.
He said he wished to preserve his army in
tact for the purposes OF peace" and therefore
did not choose to expose it to destruction by
any ndiscreet fighting while the negotiations
of Ferriercs were in progress. He also said that
it his own scheme OF equalization had sue
cecded, no would have used hs army 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
1elu'glork Daily Ut ibattte,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873. 4.

The Orleans Princes declare that they viii not accept
the eutenancy OF France all the factions Of the Right
favor prolOngaton Of MacMahon's power. === Fa-
vorabe progress been made in the negotiations be-
tween Austria and Turkey the troubles in Bosnia have
been settled === Additional testimony given Ill
the Bazsne trial respecting the efforts communicate
with Metz - The Carlists under Trestanz have
been totally defeated. 80 The Vienna Exhibition
was formally closed yesterday.
The Bank Committee of Investigation made report
affairs OF the sDragues showing total surplus
of assets over Liabilities OF over t11.O00,0O0 80
Charges OF financial and general misconduct said 10
have been made against Gen, lie Grange, Superntend
ent OF thet5an Francisco Mint. go The negroes and
with gross outrages respectable white people. 60
Mach excitement was caused at Des Moines by legal
proceedings charges Of misconduct brought against
the Des MONIES Valley Railroad managers. g. In the
Undertook the alleged victim further identified,
aud It was shown that Gosss life heavily insured
More OF the Massachusetts, mills have cut down
the hours of labor while Of the mills at Louisville
have reduced wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
Confidence was regained in wallst. and stocks ad
vaneed. H. b. Claim Co. refused aid from the Clear
ingHouse Association. Several railroad companies de-
faulted IN the payment Of interest The legality Of
part Of James H. Bankers transfer Of real estate to
Commodore Vanderbilt is questioned. Edward s.
Stokes WAS taken TO Sing Sing The Board OF Al
dermen recousdered It's grant TO the Industrial Exhibit
tion Company s=== The Liberal Club had its annual
dinner =- Gold, 1893, 1888, 1851 s== Thermometer,
So, 50. 33o 43o, $50. 46o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
ruE COruERCIIL SITUA TION.

The news this morning is Tcassuring. On
Saturday the great danger seemed to be in
yolyed in the affairs of ii. b. Clafiin & Co.
1t would be an aflectatiOn now to deny that
the situation of this firm at one time was the
cause of almost universal anxiety. 1t was be-
lieved that if Clahin g. Co. succumbed nobody
would be safe. They were not only among
the most eminent of American houses for
wealth and good reputation, but their cOnnec-
tons extended into all parts of the country,
and their fall would involve disaster in almost
every city of the Union. Moreover, it is well
understood that their resources are enormous,
aud that there is no reason whatever why
they should feel any serious trouble unless
trade is suffering from a more general and
more serious arrangement than we yet have
any evidence of. The announcement, accord
ingly. that the firm is able to relieve itself
even without the and which the banks are
ready to afford it, brings satisfaction TO the
whole community, and goes far to recstablish
courage and confidence.
From Providence, likewise, the news is good.
A thorough investigation of the affairs OF a.
g. w. Sprague shows that the assets are eight
millions in excess of the liabilities reckoning
the value of the mills and other property of
the firm at very moderate figure; and al
though the banks have refused to advance
the money asked to enable the house TO meet
It's immediate obligations, an arrangement
has been reached which will allow the fac
tories to continue, and amply secure the pay
ment of all creditors within "a brief space of
time. The partners have thrown into the
hands of the trustees not only the assets of
the company but the whole of their ample
private fortunes; and if the proposals made
ON Saturday should be accepted (of which
there seems to be very little doubt, the ex-
element will doubtless die away, and business
flow on in its accustomed channels.
The indications of reviving confidence and
a disposition among business men and flnan-
ciers to uphold each other to the best OF their
ability are nmistakable, and we need hardly
say that they are cheering. There may be
some further demands for assistance in this
city and elsewhere, for it would be absurd to
pretend as some well-meanIng friends would
have us do. that the trouble is all over; but
so long as the banks are prompt and liberal
in their advances to solvent houses which find
themselves suddenly embarrassed toI the lack
of ready money, and creditors are forhearing
within reasonable limits, we see no reason to
apprehend anything like disaster AS we have
said before the difficulties of the situation are
in great part imaginary, and they vanish
whenever they are boldly faced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

" maintain order in the interior" These ex-
prcssions betray to singular extent INC
moral baziness and confusion wiich were sd
striking a characteristic of the conrtiers Oh
the Second Empire, and especially OF those
men in the army who owed their promotion
70 an unscrupulous adhesion TO the linperiai
interests AZ,
The indignation which was felt at the War
shal's calmly disOwning France, ana Iegd'oins
himself bound only to the Imperial Iauiiy'
was changed into bitter and 'contemptuou'
mirth ut his explanation OF his cohhecVio"
with RGgnier. He said he was "setting trap
" for Bismarck" which was very much as II
mouse should lie in wait for tiger. Inc
story of the pretended negotiations Is one OF
the most remarkable in the history or dlpio-
macy and shows the singular mixture anu
noTvet6 and finesse which tho great German
Chancellor displays in all his dealings "i'h
other powers. No instrument is too large OF
foo little for him. He used in the beginning
Of the war such tools as William, Benedetil,
and Napoleon; later he negotiated Win NJ
Theirs. neither trying TO deceive the other
the two great statesmen talking WIN '"e
frankness of schoolbOys and playing that mo-
mentous game with all the cards face up
ward on the table, But IN this crlucl
moment of the war, when httle delay
and INDIGESTION of the Army or Metz
was of the utmost importance, he selzed the
ridiculous intervention OF this crack bralned
R6pnier and used it with that mastery skill
which has never yet failed. There never was
q war in which these volunteer negOtiators
did not swarm. The corresponding parsonage
to Regnier in our war was Cornell JeWet1
with the exception that RGgnier was nothing
worse than absurd, being a decent cltlzen ana
a man of responsibility. If Gen. Grant shad
had reason to suspect the fidelity OF johnston
for instance, he could have used such an IN
termediary as Jewett with perfect safety, for
no one cared what such a messenger would do
or say. To less catholic diplomatist than
Bismarck, R6gnier would have seemed a man
too contemplate to waste an instant upon, but
the Count agreed with YidOcq that nothing
els uninportant,n and he gave this half
cracked, restless, laxative intermeddler tree
course to visit Metz and return, and do the
will of Bismarck when he appeared to be
serving the Empire.
AS the case advances it grows more serious
for the Marshal. The Bonapartists have aban-
doned him. The chauviDism of the people is
slowly rousing against him. Several witnesses
have just testified that he was aware of Mac
Mahons march as early as the 23d of August,
and his strenuous denials not considered
enough to impcach this testimony 1t is
scarcely probable that they will go to the
length of inactng The death penalty; but the
sentence will undoubtedly be severe one,
according to all the indications that have as
yet reached us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1873

Wood to resign, and the supporters OF the
Washington Market job and other thefts, we
have aimed simply to accomplish an object
which is entirely practicable-to give the people
the safeguard Of Senate which cannot be
bribed. 1t now rests with the people to carry
out this much needed reform. We have
nothing to add TO what has already been SAID.
OF the Assembly we have said less, not that
an honest Assembly is less to be desired than
an honest Senate, but the great number ana
comparative obscurity of the thieves III that
body and the large proportion Of fresh can
didates make it impossible to pursue the cul-
prits with much effect. We will, however, ex-
press our establishment that Alexander Frear,
the chief instrument OF Tweed at Albany III
accomplishing gigantic rObberies under the
name of law, has the effrontery to enier
the field rs Apollo Hall and Liberal
Republican candidate for the Assembly from
the XVIII District of this city. He has also
the secret support of the Republican probes
SIGNALS, who have put up Custom-House
official to draw votes from Mr.. Blumenthal,
the present excellent representative, while the
votes of the clan will be delivered to Mr..
Frear. Nothing could better illustrate the
shameless venality of the regular politicians OF
all shades in this city, than these infamous
trapsactions in the XVIII Assembly District.
Mr. Blumenthal should receive the united
vote of the honest men of all parties.
In Virginia Governor, Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor and Attorney General will be chosen.
The Republicans are not hopeful OF defeating
the Conservatives, and the same is the case in
Texas. where full State ticket is TO be
elected. In Mississippi the present Governor
is opposed to any election, and maintains that
there is no law for it. However, two tickets
for Governor and State officers are in the
field, and the election will be held, it being
left for the courts to decide on its legality.
Maryland will elect Controller and Clerk OF
the Court of Appeals.
In other States the contests are unimportant.
In Minnesota the independent movement OF
the Farmers looks likely TO succeed. In Mas
sachusetts the election takes place before the
nominations, and resulted this year, rs two
wears ago, in the defeat of Gen. Butler. Con-
gressmen are 10 be chosen in three States to
iii vacancies, but in the present complexion
of the House of Representatives, the result of
these contests is of no consequence. OF course
we shall be glad to see Mr.. Cox back in the
House. Our advice to the electors of every
State. county, town, and city is 10 vote i'll all
cases for the most honest man, no matter what
he calls himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

DEFEAT Oh CARLlsTS-DEMoRAIIzATIoN AMONG rhB
INSURGENTS.
MADRID, Saturday, Nov. !. 1871
A dispatch has been received at the Ministry
OF War announcing the defeat OF the Carist under
Trisany by the National troops The insurgents were
scattered and fed in ali directions.
Senior sOler, Minister OF the Colonies, embarked at
Cadiz to-day for Cuba aud Porto Rico.
MADRID. Nov. 2, 1878.
Reports received by tie Government represent thai
decentralization and insubordinatfi among the lnsar'
gents are eliminating. The released coneAets closely
watch their leaders for fear they viii betray them.
The German squadron. which was at Malaga, has SUD-
denly sailed for Cartagena.
LONDON. Monday, Nov. S--j a. M
telegram from Cartagena to The Tines says the IN
surgents have arrested Pru3sian subject named Oh
raud and refuse him the demand of the
German Consul, declaring that he is spy from Madrid.
serious complication with the German Government IA
DrOlabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
POLITICAL BOORKEEPING.

The official statement of the Public Debt,
issued on Saturday afternoon, shows deficiency
of revenue for the month of three million
dollars. Had greater diligence been exercised
in writing up the books in the Treasurers
Department this deficiency would certainly
have been greater. In other words, the Public
Debt and the amount of outstanding legal
tenders are in excess Of the figures given by
the Secretary.
In one of the semi official reports of CONVEX
sations at the Treasury of which the Washing
ton special correspondents give so many, it
was stated that the Secretary had now got over
the beginning and worst part of the fiscal year,
i'll which the payments from the Treasury are
always heaviest and that hereafter the re-
ceipts would more closely correspond with
the expenditures. In fact. the Treasury
officials have insisted all along that the reve-
nues were ample. and that it would be I'M
necessary TO make any considerable issue of
irredeemable paper above the legal limit of
1856 100000. AS they expressed it, there was
"no apprehension at the Department that the
/" draft upon the $44,000,0OO would be very
" heavy in the ordinary course of business"
On the other hand THE TRIBUNE, weeks be-
fore the panic gave its reasons for believing that
the revenues of the current fiscal year would
fall many millions short of meeting the enor-
nous appropriations of the Salary grabbing
Congress and the inevitable deficiencies, which
1t will be one of the first duties of the incom
Jug Congress 70 provide for. Here. then, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
FOREIGN NOTES.


The water in the Tiber is subsiding, and
all fears OF a destructive flood have passed away.
The E590OO withdrawn from the Bank of
England balance on Saturday was to be shipped 10
America
The report of IA violent eruption Of Mount
Etna telegraphed specially TO The London DAILY kers,
is pronounced false
The Devon and Somerset Eng.) Railway,
which has been nine years building, was opened for
business on Saturday last
The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Imperial Order of Francis Joseph upon Nathaniel
Machine Company Of NeW-Iork-
The B6rsea Zeitung of Berlin says the Ger
man Government IN view OF the stringency in tho
money market, has determined TO limit the coinage of
gold and refrain IRON drawing on Me London market.
1t is reported that the marriage of the Duke
OF Edinburgh to the Princess Maria OF Russia Will os
soemnzcd according TO the forms OF the Church Of En-
gland and the Dean OF Canterbury will go ~ 81.
Petersburg to perform the ceremony.
The remains of the late King John Of
Saxony deposited in tomb in the Royal Chapel at
Dresden at . O'Clock on Saturday night. King Albert
aud his brother Prince George were present. Tho
Queen Of England was represented by Prince Alfred.
fine Emperor of 10y the Crown Prince Frederick
William, and the Emperor OF Austria BY the Arehduks
Charles Louis. Numerous German Princes were also
present
Rear-Admiral G. Ii. Scott, commanding the
North Atlantic Station, informs the Navy Departments
at Washington that Commander W. b. Gushing Of the
wyoming under date OF Oct reports that he had been
nc Aspnwa for two weeks, and that the arrival Of his
vessel had caused much qualification 10 railroad agents
and American residents revolution had just began
at Panama. The native authorities OF Aspnwall having
called to furnish force to protect the railroad.
acknowledged their inability To do So and Commandes
Cushing held his men IN readiness 10 land Ina case any
atfempt was made 10 injure II. Up 20 tue date OF hh
communication had not been called upon 10 act fhs
moral eject the ships presence seems To have been
enough.
Mr.. John Bright, in his recent speech at
-aa.A
states But. TO America, this Treaty OF lsT2 Is no
ferred TO as IL 10 a great humiliation TO England
No The humiliation not in lsTa II took place bo
tween years 1861 and 1865. Many of met mo In
tho Town Hau during tho period that elapsed betweea
tho years have mentioned aud we DISCUSSED the Amers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.

FAVORABLE PROGRESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS BE-
TWEEN THE TWO CoUNTRMs-THE TROUBLES IN
BOSNIA SETTLED.
VIENNA, Saturday, Nov. 1. 1873.
The negotiations between Austria and
Turkey for the settlement of the misunderstanding
tho powers. arising from the conduct of
Austrian consul in Bosnia and the Turkish note
European Cabinets in relation thereto. are making
favorable progress. The Government OF Turkey is dis
posed give the most complete satisfaction. The
Russian Government has instructed Gen. IgnatIef Its
at COnsantinopie support Austria out Of
consideration for Turkey Count Andrsssy the Austrian
Premier declines to allow the details Of the negotiations
to Dc made public.
VIENNA, Nov. p 1873.
The Bosnian difficulty has been arranged. Turkey
has removed the offending funconaries and pardoned
the political refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
I'VE rSDUsranL Exhibition SCHEME

I'VE INDUSTRLAL Exhibition SCHEME
Mayor Havemeyer's message to the Board of
Aldermen was such a convincing statement of
the true character of the Industrial Exhibition
scheme that we DO not wonder at the effect
produced by it. The resolution approprating
$2,5OOOOO for the project was reconsidered
with only one dissenting vote. 1t may be re-
viyed some day, when people are not think
ing Of it, but for the present we may consider
it dead.
Now we dare say a great many people will
be curious to know how the resolution ever
came to be passed. Several OF the Aldermen
took the trouble to state on Saturday that
they voted for it because somebody asked
them to-, and that they should vote to rescind
because somebody else had explained to them
that their former vote was wrong. Such
doclity is not characteristic Of the Board
Are we to understand that the Common COun-
ell is in the habit of voting away mOney.by
millions at time without knowing exactly
how or where it is to be appliedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SIC per annum.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE 90c Soc 40c, Soc 75c and 81 per Line.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, So, and s. per line,
According 10 position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i W.
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Fouthaye between 129th and 19Oth-sts.; and at the
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door TO the Post-oce till p. m at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Il
lCECULAR-
To ng1gci mercantile pursuits Invention that Will feh
hchy
important Ventons Of the is that Of
at the necessary Qualities oil hmness IN marx AID curs
Pieemnaty sueh Of FOLEY manufacturer
Astor House. Their value
te.d time has been engaged in city IN their nsnufac
number Of year, chseiV recommend them
who the best ana perfect Cold Pen made
Sguci hy following gentlemen ,OOO others
J. A. Williams, President metropolitan National BANK.
s Coz Presto slt ADsTeAu Exchange National Bank.
Ru A. Falls President Corn Exchange Bank.
X. n Lorry, A-ssosal Bank Of the Republic.
r. u. Tapps President Gsilstn National Bauk
g. p ruapsDn Cashier Continental National Bank.
IasoG. Ogden CASHIER SerIOrk CounJ National Bank
WI L. jenkins, President Bank Of America
Z. ". LAWS. Cashier Union National Bank
Mu NeAer Cashier Bank OF n " n. Banking Association
2 Scuthaorth President Ati.ntc National Bank.
Nm n. Cox Cashier b. ehanicS National BsDk.
James Buell. President Importers AMI Traders National Bank
J Crane. Cash sr Sh0e and Leather National Bank
Geo W, Wllcts. Cashist Balls Head Bank.
Clsrir Co Wells. Fargo Co.
Hoves Mscr United States Express Co.
az Barclay Livingston.
Vermlre Co IA. J. Raymond CO., New fOfk
WiBslos, Lsner & Co Daily Times
eco d. Arthur & 60. 4. Gordon, Cashier eHlofE Her
Hsk q Hatch. aid
n u. Morgan 60. I. hstOhsm 4 Co.
American Express 60. & b. Chttenden g. Co.
Johnson Higgins
ChaA Dennrl ycs-President Atlanae MufuA InS. Co.
Dauiel d.. Smith, President Commercial Mutual lns Co
.oO1 Walter President Mercantile Mutual lns. Co.
A. =. Wirna-ih. ycePresilsut Home Fire InE Co
Franklin President Ne York Life Ins
Sold bg al ths puue.p pal ststonsr and jewellers
JOHx FOLEY. Gold Pen Manufacturer
No. 2 Astor House, opposite the Herald Ofet