davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
gnoes to advertisements.


AxusEMEsTs--Ssveah Page-Sth and 9th columns
HASKrSa AND FISANCIAL-Sixih Pdcc-5h column.
TANKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Sereah Pdge-lst ana
BOARD AND RooMs-.SsrenM PdGe-2d and Sd columns.
BUSINESS NOuCEs-F0urth PGle-lst column
CHANCES rOR BUSINESS MEN.-Seeenth Page 81 column.
SoPARTNJ,RsHIP NoTICEs-Ihird Tage-4th column.
CONFORMATION SoTIcEs-Sirh PGdc-2d column.
DANCING ACApENIEs-Sirth PG0e-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES S6renh PdQe-2d column.
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EUROPEAN MISUNDERSTANDING Pd0e-5th and 9th
columns.
rTSANCIAL-Ssrenfh Pdge-tst column.
EURNTURE-Ihird PdQe-4th column.
HEIR WANTED. MALEs-Sersnth Pdge-6th column
HORSES CARRIAGEs HARNESS. &,-Thtrd Pdge-2d
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HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED--Third Pdge-4th column.
INSTRUCTION. Slrth Pd0c-1st ana % columns.
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MARRIAGES AND DEATHs--FVU PGge-6th column
AIscELLANEoUs-Th ird Page-3d columns; B9hR Page
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MUSICAL SsTRUMRSIS-Secenh Pdoc-6th column
NEW PUBIICAuONs-SirM Pa0e-lst column.
EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE CIrY-fhtrd Pd0e-4t1 col
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JERsEY-Tsird Pd0o-4th column; CouSrRr-Ihtrd
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sAIEs EY AUCTIoN--7hird Pa0e-lth column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Scpeah PGoe-2d column.
eirUAuOSs WANTED, MALEs-SevenM Foge-3d column
FEMALEs--S6centt Pa1e--ith ant 5th columns -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Thtrd pd0e-5Ih and ON
columns. -
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TEACHERs--Sirth PGOe-2d column.
10 LET, BROOKLYN PROFERIY-Tttrd Pd1e-4th col
umn; CITY -Third P1ge-4th column.
To WHOM II MAY COSCERS-7hird PaSt-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

enough to pay the whole cost; but the modest
proposal is now made that the Treasury should
advance several millions year to pay inter
est also, with very faint prospect OF ever
getting it back.
In one form or another this project is certain
to be brought up again. Not only the stock
holders of the Immigrant roads, but the owners
of their bonds, are deeply interested in 1t, and
the financial favorites of the Administration
have q fortune at stake upon its success. we
want the people clearly TO understand the
nature of the plan, and the means by which
it is to be promoted, and when it presents
itself in Congress to express their sentiments
distinctly. Transcontinental railways are valu-
able public works, and we do not regret that
the Government has given them liberal assist
ance. But there ought to be limit even to
the prodigality of Congress, and we believe
that the national largesses have been carried
quite far enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

vocabulary of slang, and "YOu know how 1t
ais YOURSELF brought down the applause OF
the galleries whenever uttered on the minor
stage.
Up to the hour of the election in 1871 it was
hardly thought possible that this iDsolent
oligarchy could be overthrow. People had
grown so accustomed to the unbroken success
of the knaves and rufians who followed their
ooncenial leader in such harmonious phalanx
that it seemed too much to hope for victory
over them. II was not generally recognized
that even ut that hour the magic wand was
broken which in Tweed's hands had hitherto
made him inyincible. The discipline OF Tam
many Hall was lost. There was a general
mutiny among the decent men and honest
citizens of the Democratic party. The great
meeting in Cooper Union was the visible
manifestation of this movement but although
neoDle saw such lifelong Democrats Til
den. Green. Roosevelt, and 0'COnor going out
from mder standard which was held by
dishonored hands, it was not yet known how
deeply their disgust was shared by the up
right men among the voting masses. 1t was
only when the ballots were counted on the
night of the election that the full significance
of the triumph was seen, and Mr.. Greeley an
nounced it as "the adhesion Of the people Of
"New-York to the divine mandate Numbered
" from Snai-Thou shalt not steal"
Tweed was not among the slaughtered can
didates who went down in that struggle. But
his career was ended from that day. He
never took the seat to which he was elected in
the Senate, and his most pressing care has
been to escape from that legal pursuit which
was Immediately set on foot and which has
continued steadily and unreentingly ever
since. The disagreement Of the jury in his
| former trial was so generally anticipated by
| the public that the disappointment was not
very great. The immediate and energetic re-
sumption of the prosecution exerted most
beneficial effect, and the final trial. presided
| over by Judge Davis with such promptness,
such dignity and judicial fairness, az well as
such an evident grasp and thorough prepara-
| ton of the case, lis, as, we SAID In begin
| ming, one of the most momentous and benefi-
| cent judicial acts of our time. Such trials
are the true and triumphant vindication OF
the community in which they take place No
Judge could have reflected upon the people
| of New-York the credit they derive from
this popular jury. And all possibility
of stigmatizing this process as political
measure is removed by the fact that when
this memorable verdict was rendered, Tam
many Hall, under new leaders, had regained
possession of the city, and had so far yielded
to the demands of Reform as to elect set OF
judges against whose integrity the heated dis
cussions of the canvass produced no imputa-
tons. Contrasting ithe NewYork of to-day
with that of four years ago, we may rightfully
congratulate ourselves upon the change. Even
the politicians are learning that character
counts for something, and that dishonesty is
| in the long run fatal to any Organization that
| shelters or condones it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
Nels,'pork Daily Griba,,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1873.

IN the vlrgiuius matter the Spanish Government has
promised 70 comply with all reasonable demands a
bull-hght IL 10 take place to-day at Havana IN
honor OF the captors OF the Virginius: seventeen
Of the Holguin eonsprators are reported executed
secretary Richardson thinks II there is with Spain
u will end with tho annexation OF Cuba to the United
States. e==s motion for psoiscitum failed 10 pass
the French Assembly.
John p Hale died at Dover N. Fl. e. President
Grant has begun TO write his message. - The Glou-
Gester fishing has proved very disastrous, "a
vessels ana 152 lives having been lost e== Gordon.
the Thorndke murderer found guilty In the first
degree. HRS Joseph Ssleck. q widow, was
brutally murdered et New-Cabaan, Conn. 80 The
question OF the consttutonality OF the New-Jersey
Oyster act was argued IN the Supreme Court at WASH
,ngton. E== Seven men were burned, and one killed,
by a mine explosion near fremont, Penn
The fury IN tho Tweed case rendered everdict OF
entity on the Keysef. Garvey, ana Davidson counts
feutsnce was deferred and the prisoner placed In
the custody OF the Sheriff =z sbarkey the murderer
Of Dunn escaped from the Tombs In woman's clothes
- The officers OF the Mercantile Bank claimed that
the loans 10 the Domestic Sewing Machine Company
were amply secured There was an advance 10 STOCKS
s- The Moro Castle arrived from havana -
The Board OF Aldermen authorized the loan OF 100000
70 the Department OF Public Parks and WORKS, 10 give
work to unemployed laborers. s= The Assistant Al
dermen voted down tho Industrial Exhibition loan
The Board OF Education refused 10 revise the pay
rolls OF the public schools. .== Murder0us ASSAULTS
made by q sportsman at Elizabeth. n. j., and by
thief at Jersey City 49, Gold 1925. 10ei lo9t Ther-
tnometcr, $50, 500. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Of LEGATION. thus summarily refusing TO decide the
questions at issue between them. Tho former re
turned 10 this country and has since lived in retro
ment taking no part in public affairs He has twice
met with severe accidents during the last year or
two the first one breaking limb, and the last In
fiictIng fatal shock Thus barassed by persistent
misfortune, feeling the once bright and alert facul
ties fading away from him, the sharp weapons
Of swift and incisive speech becoming dulled in
his grasp. he fingered for several years, until
death put an end to his suferings. He was
man Of abilities as unusual as his history. He
had hosts Of devoted friends, who were gained by
his cordial address. and retained by his sterling
worth OF character. He was an open, generous
careless liver and saved little from the large profess
sional income he always enjoyed. In the midst u
bis charming family, remarkable for culture intel
lect and every form Of attractveness, he was at his
best-tender and devoted in every domestic relation.
There was so much that was good, and even great,
in him that no one viii be inclined to magnify those
slight faults of temperament and judgment, which.
indeed. never harmed any one but himself He has
high place reserved for him among those thinking
and talking men who founded the Anti-Slavery
party, and educated the public mind in America TO
the point of resistance to the claims OF the slave
Power. This is his honorable public record. Iha
memory of his private virtues will long remain
green among his native hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
rnoMAS Barring. ". p.

Messrs. 3. G.. and G.. c.. Ward, the New.
York agents OF Barring Brothers OF London yesterday
received telegram announcing the death OF Ihomas
Barring one the contfolling partners OF that hrm
This noted nancIer the second Son OF sir Inomas
Barring great patron Of art and born IN the year
1900 He was educated at Winchester School, ana When
young man became an active partner in the banking
house of his family He two years member OF the
uonse OF Commons for Yarmouth-in lsSS-7-apd con
tested the City Of London in i but at the close OF ths
poll was in "a small minority, In 1874 he was eiecteo IN
Uuntp gdon and represented that borough ever aIer
Mr. Barring acted with the Conservative party, ana
was considered q valuable member of the House
OF Commons. where his views on hnanee
carried great weight Lord Derby offered him. 10 1851
and again 10 1862 the Chancelorshp Of The Exchequer
Int he declined that high Office on both occasions.
The house of Barring was founded in London about
century ago by John and Francis Barring whose father
tbe son OF German pastor-had settled at Exeter and
acquired moderate wealth IN business. The hrm ha@
expanded its business year by year, and now holds
equal rank in wealth and Importance with the Roths-
childs in London. The aflirs OF the house COMPRISE
general banking the negotiating Of state loans aud the
nurcbase OF merchandise commission. During moro
than 60 years the Barngs transacted the hnaneial
business OF the United States Government abroad.
until under the present Administration, IL was Trans
ferred TO TWO American firms. In tie late clYl war tna
nrn eyinced unaiDg confidence in the triumph OF ths
Union cause, and at a critical time placed several
millions at the command Of agents OF the United states
They have always been good terms with leading
American business houses especially with that OF Pea
body which at one time they saved from suspension by
a loan OF several millions. On his part. MT PEABODY oe
clned the financial agency OF the United states saying
he could not undertake it while 1t was in the hands OF his
friends. the Barings.
The Barring family which has produced many eminent
persons is connected by ntermarrage with the peerags
| OF England.
OBITUARY NOTES.
James Merrell, late Secretary of the National
Trust COMPANY of th. city the residence OF his
! fatherin-law az Camden, n j., yesterday.
The Hon. John Black of Albany died yester-
day in that city. He 40 years resident Oh 'no O
Of Mexico where he was long time Consul and AFTER
ward Minister Resident He held tho latter Office at the
| time OF the Mexican war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
PERSONAL.

Ex-President Woolsey is lecturirg on Inter
national law before the Yale College Law School.
Raphael Semmes is candidate for Mayor of
Mobile. His uosE earnest supporter is himself
Gen. ScheucE Is making a tour through
France with his family and recently in Brittany
Senator Edmunds OF Vermont is recovering
from attack of Roman fever which be contracted on
his recent European trip.
Mr.. Samuel A. Hitchcock, liberal bene
factor OF Amherst College and other institutions. Ia
seriously i'll at Brtmfeld, Mass
It is stated that Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,
exPremier OF Victoria, Australia is about to return to
Ireland and seek election to the British Parliament
"a Home Rule candidate.
The Hon. William A. Richardson of Illinois,
who after serving several terms Congressman was in
1868 elected complete the unexpired term OF stephen
A. Douglas in the U. s Senate has assumed the editor
snp OF daily journal at Quincy ILL
Prof. Joseph Henry; Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution has received from the French Gov
superb porcelain vase as testimonial OF his
services the United States representative or The Com
MISSION on tho International standard meter.
NJ. Masseras, formerly connected with the
French press OF this city, and afterward editor Of Max
milisn's official journal in Mexico, Is the STAFF Of
the Paris La France and has just published strong po
tca pamphlet iayor.ns Republican government IN
France.
Prof. George l. Chace of Brown University
has returned Providence from extended European
tour. AT social gathering In that city recently Dc
gave In informal manner an interesting account OF
the religious condition OF the leading countries OF
Europe.
In conversation with a reporter of The
Washington Chronicle, Tuesday, Gen. Leggett made
this concerning his sons sad death at Cornel
Upon very careful and full investigation OF the Incl
dents connected with sons DEATH am thoroughly
convinced that blame be attached to any person
persons, and that IL was purely accidental
Mr. C.. Reed, NJ p speaking at a banquet
given by the Lord Mayor of London recently, referring
his visit to this country, declared that he was per.
suaded that the middle class OF America had strong.
deep, and settled feeling OF affection for England, and
that long that feeling existed aud genuinely
fear for the peace OF the world He added that the
the English into contact with their American
cousins the better it would be for both parties
Gail Hamilton concludes one of her slash
ing articles Scripture characters in The Independent
embracing highly wrought euogy OF Joseph, with this
naive suggestion: But II am ever on speaking terms
with Joseph, mean to ask him why 1t was that during
the twenty odd years of his prison and palace life he
never communicated with his father. His brothers de-
served better; but the poor old gentleman was
bameless, and 1t would have been such comfort 10
him to know that evil beast had not deyoured tho
lad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 5.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY 1RIBUsE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
fIMI-WEERJY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - Der an.
WEEKLY TEIDUSE, Mail Subscribers, " per annuIn.
AdvertIs1ng Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE zoe SOC &C. Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
esMi- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, IS, and S5 per hne,
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
Advertisementsreceived ct uptown Offices Si w.
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brooklyn Branch Office Sz3 Washin gton-st next
door TO the Post-ofice. till D. N, at regular rates
vrtn1 ne construction Of TIE 'front.' Of the ntU Tribune
Sn.iLdg The Tribune Otlce may Be found in ne frst
building in TIE Sprueest The Tribune Counting
Room Is rs floor and is entered ~ nc second door
eOtru SpT7lcs-Sl. from the old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
writer in Macmtlldn's Hdgdxirs discussing China

A writer in Mdcmillans Magazine, discussing Chinss
future place in Phology, says that not only will the
Westerns maintain their position in the East but that
they will make it stronger; and this being the
the necessary language to be used by the two races
will undoubtedly be firmly established pigeon
English; :" not the Queens English. not the Presi-
dents English, but the jargon whch,ias everybody
may not know, takes its name from changes in the
word business new and important feature in
Oriental life is the way in which the Chinese them
selves are adopting this odd tongue, owing to the
fact that while the written Mandarin character can
be read and understood all over China, the people
of different provinces cannot understand each
others dialect OF course what Americans have been
used to sneer at rs pigeon English supplies q
means of communication. Its id:omatc forms are
already getting TO DO defined and understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

which sums up the years disasters to the
Gloucester fishing fleet. II tells "a sorrowful
story. During the year now closing. one hum
dred and fifty-two lives have been lost in tie
perilous business of fishing, and twenty
vessels, of an aggregate tonnage OF 1887 and
$4,000 in value, have been swallowed up in
the waves. Surely, here is tale of hardship
and suffering for the consideration of those
who live at home at case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
Business Nonees.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE lNSURANCE.-The all
Of tie TEAyELsEs INSURANCE CoHPASI
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
vo Tas and erieet nntaneou. Hal. Dye At
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: We
or mend the BurEh HEALTH s whose sVoeston
ssveFov bln all whose systems are run down
Scientific exercise oOucertrsted and cumulative occupying the bnees
tine Preserves health Call and autograph iestmo-
rial, stis physicians and citizens EeeiOk PRScPAL o.
Ycx PAsK BANK BuiLDISG pa BEOADwAI also $50 FthsTe
BaOokiYn, IJ3 Rcwseast
INSTRUCTION AT AL rHR RooNs.
q. JAN Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

To hos. engaged in .rcaue pursuits that WIN fse-
,sc One OF e most inventions present age Of
tia, post as Necessary qualities Of amne MARI and sura
Psnasnsy such sOs q JOgS voLsT naaos.arst o. 60.
b. long time he has sSa engaged or city IL tA'r aanuiaS
the ,ub.srsrs Who know t. ralue
1t Of .leR ia osot Of yes Ssss9 then 70
sr,sd b. re olsSisS SeS,emsn 500 over 900 other:
Ia. Williams, Pr.aa.5i hsaOpG! tan National B,pt
IA sssrdsilay cssoleT Tsdoaal Bank o. NoIh AnsrsI
R II. Lo.r5, Prsad.ni Esfioa,i Rinf Of tAo Republic
ID Tappin. tItsi4sr Gall..n National IilS..
ilse g. 6etsn Cssaisr New YorA COnHiy National B'Ak
VIZ. l. Jeatri Prei9sni Bsni Of ATsnsA
,s. c' es.s gaf Sax S9sp y ss. Banking Association
J. h. souhWorth. Prssi isst Atlantic National Bist
Wa r. cor, cAi.sr MssAanies, National B.ns .,D.,
I's'' c ssSs c sbos S5s nssr National Bsnn
see. ". wiet. Cashier Bsus Head Bars.
ClarAe. Dodge d Co. We.s, Fargo 90.
WS VIII, Mons r Co. Saislsy Lvias.on
ysnibe Co u, {! RaymOud & Co. SsrHstk
Geo B. hriIaf 1 c. a Go1lsl, Cashier N.v.r'rt Her
49, ssT E4s. C G. ES'; sss;;.,s G.
etsl. P:'1ii President At.sac TSTss Ia;. o..
Tsooi WATER. IreIidsa, s.eands Mosral laA Co
sY,. % glsa Pc: SsaE SG' LIE ' l.' CO. Co.
No. AItOr HOsss opposite Zoe Herald ofcs
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w Raymond,
b rEBgSE LsclesE kIrkA Ne .. Pnoe cents
ART STUDENTS VIII find IN The TRIBUNE
TIE Of Art Stables delivered the Ma
GJnal Aefd,aT CoursG Price cents
FAEMERs AND HoRuCULrURIsTs should read
carefully which pDjUre
ey reported TRIBUNE EETRA No 10 Price 10 cents BY mail
Address TBE TRIBUNE ew.York.
tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. 3.
TBs HETHoD CRKATIeN.
EAEXKsr PROTxsr AGAINST
. delivered b. Prof before the Museum OF
Comparative Zoology Cambridge, Mass containing vast anourt Of
information concerning Anna Life printed full
tae eight ADJ insrsted with
Mo-
TRBrsA LECTURE RITRA No EieBr.
Of the vonderful Fonh dsooV
ef.d IN p, Rociy Mountains BY Yale College Expedition
Adtress THx lsrBusE. hev-forf
30
sry Ciedit NO5lief RsDst Tor 30 cen,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
0mussmsnis. eir., Chs Gpenins.

BooTH's THEArER.-" Brutus." Edwin Booth.
Days BROADWAY THEATER-" Now Magdalen.'
GRAND OPERA House. Flash Of Lightning"
NIBLo's GARDES--"The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TnEArER.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Hooe'' NV
Wade.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HousE-Varieties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The WICKED "o'i"'
wALIAcKs THEArER.-"ours." Les'er "ai"'N'
BAN HAIL--The Pilgrim.
coopvy INsrrr,rrE.-Prof Hartz and DR. Cotton. Magic
and Laughing Gas.
IvRIo HAII--Conoert Miss Beebe. etc.
srrry,ylY HAIJ.-Coneert. Tho Hampton Singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Although the death of John p. Hale cannot
be said to be unexpected, its announcement
will come to the country with a shock. His
life was busy and its activities reached far
back in the history of this generation his
departure must recall to the minds of men
long chapter of momentous events with
which his name is connected. Thousands OF
people will pause to-day in the midst of their
burryjng pursuits as they are once more re-
minded of the rounded life of the statesman
and philanthrOpist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Womans wit has once more baffled lock-
smiths and turkeys, and Sharkey, con-
demned murderer, has walked out of the
Tombs in broad daylight. The plan of escape
seems simple enough now that the bird has
flown. Sharkey's cell has been as private to
MIN as though he were living in his own
house; he had ample time for preparation /;
and when the time came he disguised himself
in women's clothing and left securely. That
this man should have had constant communi-
cation with his friends outside, and should
have been able to collect his disguise by small
installments, if necessary, is highly discredit-
able to the management of the prison. That
he should elude the vigilance of the door
keepers is not so surprising. We are told
that the fugitive is carefully hunted for; in
this case the carefulness comes very late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Testimony in the Harlem steam-boiler ex-
plosion investigation, so far given, shows a
remarkable amount of carelessness IN the
management of the fatal machine. 1t Is not
likely that this is peculiar case. Men
become famiiarized with careless hand
ling of dangerous weapons or engines,
by long immunity from disaster. ms
particular machine seems to have been
left, us thousands are, to the care OF
any person who Glanced to be at hand. 1t is
so common to do this that the persons in charge
were probably very much astonished at what
happened. 1t is rather matter of surprise,
considering all things, that the mournful af-
fair had been so long postponed, and that
there are not more like it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Almost unnoticed among the news of the
day is a Boston dispatch TO Tue TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

The studious serenity of Harvard College has been
disturbed by something very like prize fight, only
the combatants fought for honor aud not for money
One student, child Of the warm South, fancied
himself insulted by class-mate and demanded
satisfaction. The rencounter took place in neigh
boring field. The Northerner was soon made the
recipient Of sable eye; the Southerner, on the
other hand was immensely battered about the nose
These mutual damages having been interchanged,
the seconds inerfered and parted the two Infatuated
Greeks that the tug of war relaxed. Boys will
be boys but Harvard lad shouldn't make Benicia
Boy Of himself unless requested so to do by the
Faculty.