davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
The Administration Financial Doctors
DisagrceiDG.

Disa greeting.
The President while expressing his views
on the currency and financial question rather
timidly and modestly, is clearly of opinion
that the forty-four millions of legal tenders in
reserve ought to be reissued and said that, if
he were now engaged in writing his annual
Message to Congress, he should recommend
positive authority to reissue this reserve. On
the other hand, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Richardson, says, Il would as strenuously
oppose bill for permanently increasing the
legal tender circulation above the present
standard as would bill for permanently fix
ing it at three hundred and ffty-six million
dollars" The Secretary wants the power to
draw upon the forty-four millions reserve in
case of necessity, temporarily, but with the
understanding that the reserve shall be placed
back again as soon as the exigency may have
passed. He is, however, decidedly opposed
to permanent enlargement Of the greenback
circulation. This difference Of opinion shows
how difficult it is to come to any clear under
standing on this question Of the currency.
There will be, probably, as great conflict Of
opinions in Congress on the subject. An
elastic currency in some form, through the
direct action of the Treasury Department or
through system of free banking, seems to
be regarded by many as necessary We are
approaching the time, no doubt, when the
currency system of the country will have to be
revised and put on substantial basis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
Tho Factions in spain-The Cause o.
Don Alfonso.

Don ALFONSO
According to the Spanish news of this
morning the intransigente fleet and the gov
ernment fleet under the command of Admiral
Lobos came into collision on the afternoon of
Saturday last The fight took place not far
distant from Cartagena, and lasted two hours.
The result was not decisive; but it would
seem as if the government ships had the best
of it, for the insurgent vessels were compelled
to take refuge in Cartagena harbor One
report has it that the Tetuan, one Of the in
surgent ships, has been captured; but while
we write this report lacks confirmation. Spain
is said to be jubilant over the victory. 1t is
not to be denied that if the government of
CASTELAR, succeeds in putting down the naval
rebellion the Republic will gain some ecIa It
is just some such victory as this which is
wanted to put the government on its feet.
On Sunday, in Madrid, it was currently
reported that an attempt had been made on
the life Of CASTELAR,. This report has not,
while we write, been confirmed; but neither
has it been contradicted We can see no
motive for any such act. CASTELAR, has done
reasonable to expect. The assassins in Spain
arc generally to be found in the republican
ranks. What grudge the republicans can
have against CASTELAR,, except that he is doing
his best to restore order, it is difficult to dis
cover. Is it possible that this report has been
got up for the purpose Of casting odium on
the party of order, and especially on those
who are supposed to have at heart the restora-
ton of the monarchy in the person Of the
Prince Of the Asturias? We shall rejoice to
learn that the assassination story is without
foundation.
1t is quite clear from variety of causes
that the faction fight in Spain is not yet
ended. The Carlists have, We think, lost
their opportunity. Don Carlos, some three
months ago, gave us fair reason to hope that
he would, on an early day, take his seat on
the throne Of his ancestors Reason for such
hope no longer exists. The international or
intransigente party are likewise on the decline.
Cartagena alone remains to them; but few
days more may be found sufficient to restore
the ancient city to its allegiance and to de-
prive the rebels of shelter alike on sea and
land But when the Carlists and the intransi-
gentes are both out Of the field Spain will still
be divided between two great rival interests.
Two factions will still remain-the Alfonsists
and the republicans. The Alfonsists largely
represent the party of order. Serrano, Topete
and the whole powerful middle class who be-
lieve in constitutional monarchy are on the
side of Isabella's son. From one of our latest
reports it appears that the Alfonsista Club have
issued manifesto declaring that the time has
come to prepare for the accession of Don Al
fonso to the throne of Spain. The manifesto
will be eagerly looked for, and its appearance
may mark the commencement of another ma
tional crisis. There is great reason to fear
that the men who must soon come to the sur
face and occupy the principal government
offices are at heart devoted to the interests Of
the young Alfonso.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

FROM MEMPHIS our reports of the terrible
ravages and generally lamentable con-
sequences Of the yellow fever continue to be
very sorrowfuL The unfortunate city, we
may say is disarmed, subjugated and lying
Rt the feet of it's merciless enemy. In
mediate assistance is wanted beyond the con-
tributions going in, and the city Of New
York, through her liberal citizons, always fore
most and most generous in good works, owes it
70 herself and her high name to see to it that
the immediate wants of the suffering people
pt Memphis are generously supplied.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
ARMY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, oct. I:

WASHINGTON, Oct 13, 1873.
The following general order has been issued from
the war Department to-day
The President OF the United States commands IL to-
be made known that all soldiers who have deserted
their coors and VINO shall on or before the lst dny
OF January, 1874, surrender themselves to any mil
ftary station, shall receive full pardon, only for
letting the pay and allowances due them at the
time OF desertion, and shall be restored to duty
without trial or punishment condition that they
faithfully serve through the term of their enlist
ment.
Tue superintendent Of the General Recruiting
Service has been directed to send l25 recruits 10
Omaha for assignment to the Fourteenth cavalry.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
The Russian, Female Students 81
Zurich.


The interesting story which we publish this
morning from the pen of special HERALD
correspondent, writing from Zurich, is worthy
Of the most careful attention. The social his
tory of Russia is little known to the general
reader, and true accounts of her domestic life
are current among those only who have trav-
elled over the Empire, or have been thrown
in frequent contact with students who have
made close study Of her institu-
tions We are sorry to say that the more
intimate ones knowledge Of the social struc-
ture the less inviting does its contemplation
become. The Russian people may not be to
blame for this, and whoever is responsible for
the political and social depravity existing we
have no disposition at this time to point out
the sources Of the aggregation Of debauchery
which disfgures the proudest nation of Eu-
rope. But its melancholy existence is fact
From the palace to the humblest cottage there
is lamentable unsoundness, weakening every
component part of the Empire. SO well known
and keenly appreciated is this fact by the
astute statesman who does no others bidding
Russian soil and travel in foreign parts
without q certified permission from the gov
ernment. No book can be published unless
stamped with the imperial "Yes," and there
has, therefore, been no encouragement to
describe Russian life as it is. The Russian
novel, in the sense of the romance of English
life, giving exact, if unpalatable national fail
ings and situations, never appears. But this
morning we beg to present pretty picture of
Russian life in Zurich-not to exult over the
weaknesses and misfortunes Of score of young
women driven from their homes in pursuit OF
o professional education and an honorable
future employment to show mankind
that there is always the desire among women
to better themselves whenever the opportunity
presents itself. Between this desire and the
young women the powerful arm Of the
Gar is interposed and o vehement u)cdse is
issued depriving the female students Of oil
character, Of all future patronage, simply be
cause some of them have been indiscreet
enough to consort with Russian refugees in
the little Swiss town. From the account of
our correspondent, written in an impartial
spirit as il is, we cannot believe that this &C
ton of the imperial authorities will meet with
any sympathy at home or abroad. The pretence
that q few girls at On inland university could
in any way reflect upon the purity of Russian
morals is too absurd for consideration; and
even if they have now and then departed from
the conventionalities Of life they do not
inaptly represent the shortcomings of the
Russian aristocracy. If the imperial govern
ment persists in its unwise and iliberal
course it will be severe blow at
education in the Empire, and will
only be on parallel with tho persecution to
which proselytes from the Greek Church in
the Baltic provinces were subjected previous
TO the earnest protest of the Evangelical
Alliance. Russia claims friendship with tho
United States. Wo are not insensible to the
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

FRowNINo ON EMIGRATION. as
we learn by o cable despatch this morning,
has taken stringent measures to repress the
stream which has been annually draining from
the Empire thousands of young men who
could be made useful to swell the imperial
armies or contribute to the national industry.
All emigration agents are to bo expelled by
the local authorities, under the direction of
the Berlin Cabinet But no such means will
suffice to keep at home the restless element in
the German populations, which feels the
heavy burden of the paternal government,
and sees across the Atlantic free republic,
where youth and its hopes are not sacrificed
to the ambitions Of dynasty or the policy of
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
This Days state Elections.

The State elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa come off to-day. Their
results viii doubtless show In every case
an immense falling off from the
popular vote of last year, for we
have never known such general apathy"
among the people in reference to party poll
tics as that which now prevails throughout the
country. 1t is probable that, by greatly re-
duced majorities on o short vote, the republ-
cans, as usual, will carry all the four States
named. Should they lose any one of them
they will have to look out for their laurels in
New York and other States in November. Out
side Of the States which vote to-day very little
interest is felt for the results therein, except
ing the results in Ohio and Iowa. in regard to
which certain new elements in the field may,
it is widely supposed, materially disturb the
calculations of the republican politicians.
In Ohio, under the style and title of the
peoples party, the liberal republicans are
running their own candidate for Governor,
and as the strength of this new party in the
State, whether ten, twenty or thirty thousand,
has never been discovered, the regular repub-
licans have been working for o margin to
cover losses, which may foot up to ten,
twenty or thirty thousand. The elections Of
last year, when the liberal republicans were
fused with the democratic party, afforded no
test of the liberal strength, because the old
democratic Bourbons, who bolted against
Greeley, outnumbered in every State the re-
publicans he carried over to the democratic
side Now, however, with the whole demo-
cratic vote in Ohio united upon Allen for
Governor, and, with the liberals doing their
best for their own candidate, it is thought
probable or possible that they may carry of
the republican balance of power, and 80 Sc
cure the election of Allen. Hence the public
curiosity outside Of Ohio in reference to the
results of this Ohio election.
In Iowa the democratic party has disap-
peared in. its fusion with farmers oranges
upon their anti-monopoly State ticket, and as
many republicans are identified with this anti
monopoly party the results Of this election in
Iowa may be somewhat surprising to the re-
publican managers. But, whether the grangers'
succeed or fail in this trial. it may doubtless
be regarded as the beginning of an indepen-
dent anti-monopoly movement which will
enter very largely into next years elections for
new Congress.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

| Rear Admiral Emmons, United States Navy. is at
| the Astor House.
General A. s. Diven OF Emira Is staying ut the
st. Nicholas HOTEL
Mayor J. H. Millard, OF Omaha, has apartments
at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
State Senator MCGOWAN, OF Frankfort, N. T., is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General s. Z. Marvin, OF Albany, is registered
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professor Benjamin Silliman, OF Yale College, Is
again at the Albemare HOTEL
General John G. Hazard, OF Rhode Island, arrived
at the Albemarle Hotel yesterday.
General Joseph r. Anderson, OF Richmond, va
is registered at the Windsor Hotel.
Captain II. Tibbits, OF the steamship City Of
Paris, Is staying at the Everett House.
Ex-Governor Alvah saunders, OF Nebraska, yes
terday arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
state Senator Abiah w. Palmer, OF Armenia, N. Y,
yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander F. r. Smith, United
States Navy, has quarters at the Westminster
Hotel
Sir Charles Dixie has become an Odd Fellow. He
became enamored OF the craft by his treatment In
California by Its members
Frederick A. Sawyer, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel from
Washington yesterday morning.
The Rev. DR.. Moran, the great Southern preacher
has been the guest OF Commodore Vanderbilt
during the Evangelical Alliance.
The report that the second son OF the Duke OF
Marlborough is to be married to MISS Jerome, OF
this city, Is announced by the oxford Times to be
untrue.
General Sherman with Colonels Mccoy and
Bacon OF his stan, left Washington last evening for
Toledo to attend the reunion OF the Army OF
Tennessee.
The Rev. Father Paoo GrassI late incumbent OF
the Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore, In Rome re-
Gently recanted his former faith and was baptized
as Baptist.
Maurice Delfosse, Belgian Minister OF washing
ton. and Mr. Barbanson Secretary OF the Belgian
Legation. yesterday arrived at the Brevoort House
from Newport.
Sir Charles Lycl has been given by the King OF
Sweden the Grand Cross OF Commander OF the
Order OF the North star, and Professors Huxley
and Tyndall have been made knight Companions OF
the same order.
George w. Chids, OF the Philadelphia Ledger, has
been allowed by the Dean OF Westminster to con-
tribute the cost OF memorial window to be placed
in the Chapel OF Westminster Abbey. as a monu-
ment to George Herbert and william Ccwpcr, who
! were educated In Westminster school.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
QU ADRUPLE SHEET
New York, Tuesday, October II, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents OF the
Herald.

sFRENCH POLITICAL PARTIEsl NEW PRE-
TENDERi THE REVIVAL OF AN OLD
HISTORICAL LEAGUEa-LEADING AR
TICLE-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE LAST FRENCH POLITICAL SENSATION !
JEROME NAPOLEoN'S MANIFESTO A
UNION OF FACTIONS FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT OF BONAPARTIsM WHAT CHAM.
B0RD HAS DONE FOR FRANCE-FIFrH
PAGE.
A NAVAL VICTORY GAINED BY THE SPANISH
GOVERNMENT FLEET AT CARTAGENAl
THE INTRANSlGENTES BADLY HANDLEDl
GREAT REJOICING IN MADRID - NINTH
PAGE.
ADMIRAL POLO DE BERNABE ON THE PRES
ENT CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF
SPAIN AND CUBA-SEvENTH PAGE.
sCUBA's NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL sLAvEHoLD
ERS' CONSPIRACIESl REMARKABLE PIE.
N0MENA-SEvESTH PAGE.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS
OVER THE RECENT ELECTORAL sue.
CESSES-ENGLISH GOLD FOR AMERICA
THE PANIC IN BERLIN-NINrH PAGE
GERMAN EXPULSION OF EMIGRATION AGENTS
PERE HYACINTHE HoN0RED BY THE OLD
CATH0LICS-THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TO
VISIT THE CZAR-NINrH PAGE.
FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENTS AT THE FIT.
THE STUDIES OF RUSSIAN WOMEN AT
THE ZURICH UNIVERSITY GoRrsCHA.
K0FF AND THE EMPRESSi SPIES AND
PLOTS! WOMEN AS SURGEoNS-S1xrB
PAGE
THE ITALIAN RULER IN VIENNA AND AT THE
EXPOSITION THE PoPE'S AUSTRIAN
LIEGEl PRESS COMMENTS ON TIE VISIT
REMARKABLE ASSAULT UPON THE PRESS
IN AN ENGLISH COURT-THIRTERNTH PAGE
EXCITEMENT IN THE LONDON THEATRICAL
WORLD HENRY IRyING'S RICHELIEUl
ACTORS AND PLAYS AT THE VARIOUS
THEATRES-THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS-
SEVENTH PAGE
MEMPHIS AND SHREVEPORT HOPE FROM THE
FROSTi F0RTY-SEvEN FEVER VICTIMS
YESTERDAY IN MEMrHIS-NNrH PAGE.
POURING OIL UPON THE TROUBLED DEMO.
CRATIC WATERSl THE DEMANDS OF
APOLLO HALL AND THE CoNCEssIoNARY
OFFERS OF TAMMANY-FIFTn PAGE.
TAMMANY's STANDARD BEARERS IN THE
COUNTY, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CON.
vENTION-GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
HoNoRs TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE
Mr.. CHASE-PIFTH PAGE.
TIE DISCREPANCIES IN THE CITY FINANCIAL
BUREAUl MR.. GREENS MANAGEMENT
AND ExPLANATIoNS-THE FINANCIAL
CLEARING UP-TwELFTH PAGE
EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON 'sswINGiNG ARorrNny
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL THAT DE-
POSITi THE SURRATT TRIAL. SPECIE
PAYMENTS AND THE FINANCES-FIpru
PAGE.
THE MURDER MANIA TWO DETEsTABIE
CRIMES IN ILLINoIS-THE KILLING OF
GENERAL McCO0K-THE SUNRISE CRUEL
TY-THIRTEENTH PAGE.
DEPRESSING THE MARKETS STOCKS DOWN
TO 'HARDPANp THE SALIENT POINTS
In FINANCIAL AFFAIRS-FURTHER PRO-
CEEDINGS In THE STOKES CASE-ELEvEsrH
PAGE.
REAL PROPERTY IN THE METROPOLIS AND
SUBURBS FLUCTUATIONS IN VALUES OF
ALL KINDSi THE BUSINESS DoNE-vERY
IMPORTANT LEGAL PROCEEDINGs-TEsT
PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

Commodore Cooke has been detached from toe
Naval Academy and ordered 10 duty at the Torpedo
station, Newport, X. l.; Lieutenant NV. Rhoaes Is
ordered to the Ossipee; Paymaster Arthur Burtis
to special duty at Washington Passed assistant
the initial States steamer Bache wa towed into
Quick's Hole, r. l., on saturday morning by the
tug Cora l., StapeR gxth ner prQpGior dlsabled-
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

value Of her good win, but absolute freedom
can never amalgamate with absolute despotism.
Popular sovereignty and paternal government
divergo as do the radii of circle, but let us
hope that they can at least be united in one at
tribute-humanity toward women.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

State. Though Kaiser William may not
relish the fact, we shall still expect to wei
come German emigrants, who prefer the free
dom of America to the greatness Of imperial
Fatherland.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Bleec ker sts-THE GRAND DUCHESS.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince an
Houston sts-THK BLACK Crook.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-IRIsH LovE-RIcn
xLIKu or, Tux CONSPIRACY
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

~ BRoADwAY THEATRE, 7S aud $50 Broadway
MAX, TIKI MERRY Swiss Boy
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE ooMIQuE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-vAIIErY
TNTFRrAINMENT.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-BARwIsRs Book.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l4th street and Irving place
TRE GLADIATOR
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Twenty third
street-ITALIAN OPERA-FAusr
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirteth st.
NArTY BUMPo. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

MRS F. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEA1
DIVORCE
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway-THE GENEVA CRoss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
TElE GLOBES Politics.

As already stated in our prospectus the
GLOBE intends to be republican paper.
The administration of President Grant has
given peace and solid prosperity to the coun-
try, while several questions Of foreign pol
icy, one OF more than thirty years standing.
have been satisfactorily settled.
We adhere to the republican party be-
cause it has been the educator of the nation
in principles whose practical cxemplifica-
ton by the party in its youthful life of nine
teen years has no simlitudc in this century
in moral sublimlty Liberty has been given
to four millions of human beings, and they
have received equal civil and political priv
ilcges, while their children have been al
lowed the right to he educated. 1t is the
first party in the history of the nation that
has risen to the conception of the impOr-
lance of individual liberty and individual
rights, and their protection. 1t fought its
battle with the advocates of the superiority
OF the rights of State corporations over
the rights OF citizens and triumphed, and
now the flag protects all. But the paths by
which the nation reached this higher ground
were slippery with the blood of the re-
publican party. In unselfsh nobleness it
has spared neither its own blood nor its own
money. 1t even in the midst of its most
stupendous sacrifices blessed the nation
with Il railroad that, with its connections,
belts the continent and spans an eighth of
the earth's circumference.
Then, when the war was over, II wisely
and humanely legslated for the protection
OF the weak and the restraint of the strong
and the regulation of the relations of the
two races, left face to face in the south at
\the end of the struggle to begin a new
NQntest to preserve on the one hand the lib
critics and rights newly won, and on the
other>to return to something like the an
cient conditions of dominance and servility.
Ii was with grief that we saw n few
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

trusted leaders of this magnificent party,
some of the men who had headed our
ranks through the woes of war, tempted
by the wles of Oakes Ames into sharing
the nfamics of the Credit Mobilicr. Some
Congressman touched, some tasted, some
swallowed enough to make them sick the
balance of their lives. Yet in all this the
partys integrity was not affected. The re-
publican party does not consist in its lead
crs. Those it changes when they prove
unworthy. Nor does it take comfort from
the course in that case of sundry dem
ocrats, for the republican party has never
anticipated much good from democratic
leaders, or il would have elected them to
Office
Thus it was again when Mr. Butler adj
vocatcd the salary increase bill in the last
Congress. The fact that he was supported
by as many democrats AS republicans,
though there were fewer democrats in the
house, had little consolation for our par
ty. while its own leaders were going so
widely astray. The remedy, however,
is simple. Those leaders who have be-
traycd trusts will be dcposcd and Others
substituted; but the republican party, be-
ing composed of the majority of the masses
of the people, will remain the same
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

The course of this paper being clearly
defined in the prospectus it is not necessary
to go over the same ground here, except to
say that the GLOBE means to be news
paper, and we shall at all times be
grateful for any items by mail interesting
to the ncighborhood where they occur. A
paper is published for the enjoyment of
each separate locality in which it has sub
sclibcrs, as well us for the whole region in
which its aggregate circulation is compre.
hcndcd. An event should be tclegraphed
Cat our EXPENSE when of interest to the
general public. Our telegraph columns af-
ford daily examples of the character OF
matter deemed worth telegraphing, and
how the length of IA dispatch is graduated
by its importance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING MAY l. 1873

that statement some very good matter
about Sunday Schools and farming and
Christianity, but nothing concerning In
dian agents. II these people had commits
ted no crimes il would have been relief to
he so Informed. If they are guilty we
ought to have been told of measures of in
vcstigation and punishment. The peace
commission, which seems to have had ono
or more respectable men in it, was formed
too late and was dismissed to be followed
by determination, while the patriots who
caused the war are allowed to creep into
obscurity. Mr.. Dclano apparently forgcts
that If the Indian policy is pcrpctually and
with impunity violated, il has no benefits
for the government. none for Indians. none
for any but Indian agents. who, like ghouls.
derive their nourishmcpt from the corpscs
of men,