davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
II il n striking illustration of the very recent

1t is striking illustration of the very recent
growth artistic taste in its higher forms among US
that quarter century ago artistic bronzcs were
mported into this country except by specific ORDER or
in the luggage Of travellers returning from the grand
tour" To-day this importation forms a distinct and
branch of the business Of such houses
a. that Of Starr & Marcus, No. % John-st, and new
works as rapidly they produced find their way
to this firm The industry itself in TRUTH is OF recent
origin even in Europe. Halt century has not yet
elapsed since one of the leading inufacturers asso
Grated himself with Coas the inventor of the process
of "mathematlcal reduction" and began the
production OF artistic brOnzes scale and at prices
TO nut them within the reach of moderate fortunes.
This manufacturer employs five hundred men, and
the list of his reproductions OF the great works OF
sculpturc embraces than fifteen hundred subjects
From this foyer" the arts, and not from his alone
the warerooms OF Messrs Starr Marcus constantly
receiving new guests for it really Is scarcely civil. or
even accurate to speak OF such beautiful creations as
the Daphne and Chloe, the Fire" and Air.. or the
swart stately Assyrian and Egyptian goddesses.
princesses and warriors that succeed each
other in this permanent exhibition OF art as things OF
beauty" They are a sort Of persons. noble statue.
whatever may be its proportions, takes upon itself
sort OF life,
All breathing human passion far above
That leaves heart high sorrowtul and coyedi
A burning forehead and parchng tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
YELLOW FEVER At THE PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD

DEATH OF. COMMODORE wOoLsEY-LIEUTENANT-
COMMANDERS KELLOGG AND BARCLAY sERI-
vALEsCENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-.The following dispatch
received at the Navy Department yesterday after
noon from Capt semmes Executive Officer OF the Pen
sacOla Navy Yard, who is again on duty
Commander WOOlsey is hopeessly sick. Lieut. Com
manders Kellogg and Barclay are seriously ILL., Acting
Acknowledgment Miller and Assistant glDeer Neil
we'll doing WE'LL Assistant En- gneer Landen and all
The sailors and marines coDyalescent
To-day another dispatch received from the same
oncer, announcing the death Of Commodore III. q.
wooscy, Coinmandant OF the Pensacola Navy-Yard.
WAa died Of fever this moruius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
TIE INNS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN FUND

Hans Christian Andersen, the Danish poet,
has unsefshy devoted his life to making children good
and happy by his writings. In America his books are
countless households yet he has been
very little the richer by their American SALE although
one honorable publishing house has shared the profits
with HIM. 1t is proposed that the children Of
America should cheer his old age with Christmas gift
Friends of this chdren friend everywhere are invited
to form subcommittee and forward to either OF the
undersigned contributions OF dollar each which will
be duly acknowledged in THE TRIBUNE, and transmitted
to Mr. Andersen by Duncan, Sherman II Co., who have
kindly consented to act treasurers Contributions
already made will be added to fund thus raised:
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
Messrs. Hurd g. Houghton. New-YOrk.
Mrs. Marcus Spring, Perth Amboy, n. j.
Mrs. +. $. Sallknecht No. 81 Nassau st., N. Y
Mrs. c. +. Christensen, No. l25 Frontst., n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, care Of Scrbner & Co., New
York.
Mrs. John X. Hackett, No. ~ Park ave.
Mrs James c. Griswold No. 81 Fifth-ave.
THE TRIBUNE has received the following contributions
tla. t.np md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
LATEST SHIP -NEWS.
For other SHIP Necs see Fith Page.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship Fant Howe Philadelphia with mie to Lo'iFd steam
ship 20 c.,.-... . -, 10 ,,. ,.,.e an,
p' Chin sumstrs lof Ssem) Muin MAY IL. with mdse
R,rk Ienanos (NO) Hsuf Montevdso 03 days via hampton
Roads with bones and bone ash :, N A. l. L.,,.,
nsIi a. B1gin 0Ier) Kope Cape Verde 40 days In ballast
Bari Hampton of Loadon) Iansh fenamoueo aug w.
VII" nsu IN a., Lebofe Smyrna 30 DAYS with mise
paI Cohsaus of LIVERPOOL Russell iqaqae l2o DAYS With
Re Vinen.o dial Godno Leghorn % DAYS with mdse
@ Veteran Liverpool n s. Hudson. Ssnto Domingo City IS
DAYS. with loxwood sugar, &c.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
y,wOntyAss Oct the Passes bark Scotland from
Boston Cleared steamships Knekerbocser and United States for
Oct Ar,ed steamship Mecsdt. from Boston,
Sailed steamships Ms.ha'san. for sew-lork .
PoRr ROYAL Co. 0u. 2-Arnvei steamship Mediator Smith.
from fernandina Fla - ~,
Oct 2arnved steamshps Ssgossa ron banmoei
GhrrixoRs OetL 2Arrved steamships Gen werier, from
Bem Appod Boston, Geu Mcclellan from Providence
corors York John s. Sbnver from Philadelphia ship
pbeus Amsterdam barks Ta elef and Paestns ssm Mo
bris Emily Raymond. from Carienas
2Ceared ships Hercules for Antwerp John
p,ea Tor bark Paa for ROTTERDAM Busy for Glib
ral,ar brig Meek for Matansaa Arrived steamship Pouesf
from. Wilmington, ~ q
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX s. Oct 2TAe steamship Caspian. from Liverpool anu
% Haar habor this evening The New
York ysohs rAimef sseo 'o-oAy' wv Pu' os0A o"s
2rhs Eagle Lpe steamship Goethe Wilson, from
Nev Yoh Sept ~ for Hamburg. arrived at noon today
Oct 2rhe Allan Lane steamship Nova scouaa
Richsron Baltimore Sept ID and Hsiat "a Tor Liverpool
urIsa ssyy sG TIA Iagss ss sssal' iSiX ka0A s>Isa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
THE WEATHER..
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. c., Saturday. Oct 81 a. m.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. D. c., Saturday, Oct. 81 a. m.
Synopsis for the past t,centvfour hours ,
Clear weather, low temperature, and nOrth-
ery winds have prevailed over the Northwest and the
upper lakes, but q depression exists in Dakota.
NOrth-westery winds, rising barometer, clear ano
clearing weather the lower lakes and the Eastern
and Middle States; light variable winds clear weather
and stationary barometer from the Ohio Valley TO the
Gulf south-wesery winds. clear weather, and station
airy pressure and temperture in the south Atantic
States. ,-.. ,,.,,
The rivers have Cairo, Cincinnati, Evansville
and Paducah; and fallen at Kansas City, warsaw, New
Orleans Marietta and FreepOrt.
Probabilities.
For the lower lakes and New England rising baron
eter cooler. clearing weather, aud light north westerly
winds.
For the Middle States rising barometer stationary lem
peratre light nOrthueserty Wds and generally cted
heather.
For the upper lakes and Northwest. northeast to
south east winds, falling barometer, warmer and in
creasingly cloudy weather
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. lower barometer
north east to southeast winds, warmer and parity
cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States southeasterly winds stationary
pressure, warmer and generally clear weather.
For the South Atlantic States sOuth.easterly winds
stationary temperature and pressure and clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
WASHINGTON.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSION.

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSION.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
AMENDMENT OF AND ADDITIONS TO THE RULES
GOVERNING PRACTICE BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Court of Commits
soners Of Alabama Claims convened Yesterday for the
hearing and disposition Of cases, Judge II. c. Wells
presiding. BY the rules of the Court and the act
of Congress constituting 1t, claimants are re-
auired to file with the clerk petition
stating the claim and attendant circumstances. and
they may take testimony before any Commissioner
authorized to take evidence in the District or Circuit
Court OF the United States, by leave OF
the Court, before the call OF the caien
dar. At the suggestion of Mr.. Creswell. cOunse
for the United States, the Court called upon
counsel for claimants present to make any suggestions
as to the rules OF practice c. C. Beaman and Edgar F.
Brown OF New-York the only counsel present, ex-
pressed their views TO the proprety OF authorizing
additional number Of commissioners by amendment
to Rule g. and the printing OF the petitions required by
Rule 8, limiting the time for taking testimony the
part OF the United States well as the claimants, and
the propnety of permitting any but counsellors
OF State or United States courts from acting
as attorneys in the Court. The calendar then
called, ana Mr. Brown moved In one OF the for
commission to take testimony upon interogatOries in
pursuance Of the practice Of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Creswe, behalf of the Government,
asked that consideration of the motion be postponed
the motion was adjourned. No case being ready for
hearing, the Court adjourned till to-day when the fol-
lowing additional rules were adopted
First; ANY person admitted 10 practice in the su.
preme Court OF state, or in the Federal courts may
appear as attorney or counsel IN tins filing the
date and place Of admission and his Post Office address
Second Oral testimony will be taken when there Is
ready WITH evidence taken before Commission.
Third: The court will find the amount OF DANA and
interest thereon separately.
Fourth the state Department II required 10 I'LL all
papers relating to claims with the Clerk OF the Court,
who will furnish copies when required
rim The petitions required by the rule must he
printed.
SiIh: Rule 8, authorizing evidence TO be taken ONLY
leave OF the Court may be authorized by judges
thereof.
No cases being ready the Court announced that IT.
would take evidence in any until testimony could
be obtained before with tho consent OF
the counsel for the Government, who, being preseH
stated that he wiling TO waive no
tlce and proceed In any case ready. The
time allowed to the Court for the disposition OF these
expires the July ~ 1875, with power in the
President 10 extend The time six months, and 10 II
thought doubtful whether the business be finished
In the lime limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
4 UOM4N'S PURIFYING TOUCH.
MRS II. b. STANTON GILDs THE GREAT SCANDAL
ALSO GIVES HER OPINION OF BEECHER's PAPER

Also GIVES HER OPINION OF BEECHERS PAPER
LIKEWISE OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAw.
From letters Jy Mr.. H. b. stdnton IN The Chicago Times
I have a double interest in this sad page OF
domestic history; first because 1t involves great prlne
niles of social ethics second because those VII" nave
accden ally been forced to illustrate our ignorance Oh
these principles are among my personal frieuds >, .
To those who take a surface view Of the scandal, IL
"a probabv "prurien' "disgr ing" "nauseating, as
our fine metropolitan press affects TO consider u, ar
though the first sought for by the reading Pnoe,
Inv gentlemen and ladies alike, has, presume, drrne
the last two months been the Plymouth Church IN.
vestgation" This, TO my mind is an evidence not o.,
popular taste but OF vital interest I'D ne
social problems that puzzle and perpex the oeS
or us. ,,,.- $500. ho
surprised with her brothers treatment TO her brian,
gifted and clearminded her excellent advice To hcr
brother confess his life and Justify 1t by his theories
which she had heard him many times epunciate prove
her ghtorward strong character. but not free
lover" " weak Minded" or " insane" nave Known
Mrs Hooker well enough and long enough TO testify tla
tion and revenge among metmmothers siS'ers' ""eS'
and daughters are readily sacrificed; ., maintain
his position face OF the facts. HIS position VIII nc
Tor him. AS he is the soul lind center 81 h zee
powerful religious rings, he tells you himself ia HIS
statement
/. Plymouth Church
2. me Christian Union;
3. - The Life OF Christ" -,
As church property is not taxed its bonds. In the
hands Of the wealthy men OF that organ itlon' are
valuable, and the bcndhOldcrs alive To their nnahcla
interests, stand around Mr.. Beechor faithful, pro
tecipg band not loving truth and justice less but tne
own pockets more. They are shiowd cnough To know
that. Mr.. Beechers downfall, their bonds would be Of
Next Inc Christian UniOn-a duh paper that repre-
cents thought In morals, religion. or politics
that floats on the name Of Beccher ~ spite OF MIS-.
Stoves heavy Scripture lessons and Ward Beecner
theological antiquities. The Great Preacher seldom
giids It's pages WITH his brightness then, his sOod
name shadowcd, another circle Of suffering stocaold
As The Life OF Christ" In the words OF OF the
fold that would. indeed. DO olowm Higher thAa sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
DEPARTMENT o. JUsTICl

In whose districts armed bodies Of have committed
or are threatening to commit acts Of violence and
DEPARTMENT o. JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, 1874:
SIR would suggest that at those points where United
States troops are or may stationed In distrct
some prudent fearless In whose tudement
you have confidence and whom the people respec.
10 act at once In the arrest OF
parties committing outrages in the vicinity so ina,
NAV not be necessary in send for you De-
fore the troop, can be used for the purpose
those who are guilty Of violating the laws OF the unen
you are easily accessible. but where the troops
are placed at remote points. before tho necessary
Communication as to the crimes committed can be aue,
the Offenders as general rule have opportunity
escape, You will give the deputies the necessary IN
sructons as to procuring warrants, and need NOT re-
peat that 1t is important that you should delegate thiS
power 10 none but careful aud responsible persons
Very respectfully. ,
GEO II. WILLIAMS, Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE IN THE FALL
RIVER INQUEST.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 2.-The evidence In
the Coroner's inquest in tho Granite Mil disaster
has been completed and the jury VIII
be- engaged day or TWO III summing
an ysrdict IA not xpected before the first Of next
xyeek IA tbe testimony has vOlumnous, and there
are many contradictory statements Much stress Is laid
on superintendent McCreery's statement that no had
gone up the tower stairs into the sixth
story and back after he struck the a'arin'
which, II true. goes to show that 'he
help in that story might have escaped down tns
ttic Al the me McCreery states he went there shows
that 1t was an utter impossblllty Ior nun 10 nave a
number Of mills are adopting efficient means OF escape
in case OF fire. All the cOton'miis are tuhIng threv
aavs in The week -Four benefits last night for the mill
sufferers nettcd nearly 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

...rmsnt. for circulation in your vicinity speakers
- other incidental expenses. kemit'ances
~ he made TO the Treasurer by money
nrder. draft. or registered letter An early repry
90 this communication is respectfully solicited" vi
course under the rules OF our admirao,e n snfire
=. Of present reformed" all contributors nLc
SoInntary There is probably not man In tne
men service in Philadelphia who VIII MOI Tor the per
rctnaton and glory OF the party OF moral IDEAS as Illus
frated by the Pennsylvania Rine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
TILToN SUES A NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of Theodore
Tltons birth and also of his marriage to Elizabeth X
Tlton which occurred - years ago last evening in
Plymouth Church
He called upon his counsel, ex Judge Norris yester-
day afternoon and requested him TO the papers
In bis proposed libel suit against The Brooklyn Eagle as
speedily as possible The damages to be asked for Will
no nInced at high figure The cause OF the suit Is said
to be The Eagles charge that TIltOn backmaier
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

were the author proved unworthy shepherd betray.
Ing the flock he set to watch have heard that he
was paid $4,000 for that work before no put pen TO
paper. Then he ground out volume, which the
English market refused 10 touch until the second was
f0rthcoming and thus the whole Investment hangs by
the eyeds until Mr.. Beecher ID whitewsshed and sees
ut TO finish the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Carleton announces new novel by MARY
S,mmer m switzerland novel by Julie 7. smith. Win
the aualnt title. Ten Old Maids, and Five OF rnom
We're Wise and Five Were Foolish. sna pook On
Sulrltuxusul Nv W. ceoweIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

SUFFOLK COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The County Convention Of the Republicans
Of Suffolk County was held at Rverhead yesterday and
the following nominations made: For Member OF
Assembly, N. d. Petty of Riverhead; Justice OF the
Sessions Henry g. Jennings Of Isp Superintendent OF
the Poor Edward L. Gerard Coroner. George L. Hunt
ting Of Bridgehampton. The nomination OF Coroner
for Fishers Island was passed over. The foiiowins
delegates to the Congressional Convention were ap-
pointed: Southampton, H. p Hedges, f. A. Carpenter;
Huntington, E. Ackerey; Rverhesd; n: y. s9uuy
town, Sanford Newton; Islp. p. J. HAWKINS Babylon
Theodore r. Williams; SouthOld X. 7. Goldsmith; East
hampton, Chas. R. Dayton; Shelter lsiand' dehry o.
Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
% (.lnrinua -

Ladies suffering instantly rsev,s sat
cured bv the EL.sro Tags 633 Broadws Private Rss Lsds
ssssdsnt Metal springs iron ansspsfs shy spesss 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

This Il What pst,eo wrote on Dr. Cotton " ts
Cooper institute having testb esrseed nth laughing
ms scroll nanber 1914 On Tbarsdy last he srtfst -
establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
PLANS OF THE TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS.

PLANS OF THE TEMPERANCE REPUBLi'ANo.
ALBANY, Oct. 2.-The Conference OF the
Temperance Committees held here yesterday authorized
their Executive Committee to I'LL vacah-
cies add to their number, and modiiy
the ticket nominated as they might tnihk !.
calculated to promote the harmony and efficiency OF
action After adjournment the Executive Committee
organized by the appointment Of John N Stearns as
Chairman and VIM. Ii. Van Cott Secretary after which
plans for the campaign we're discussed. The Com
mittee adjourned to meet at No. 81 Reade-
st.. New-York, next Tuesday morning.
IN hecin svstematlc work The Committee
pressed regret that cordial union with the Prohibition
party could not be effected and declared their purpose
to conduct the canvass In no hostile spirit Toward tna
orcanIzaton They expect to the State thoroughly
canvassed and endeavor thereby and by the circulation
OF documents arouse the temperance ana ChrIsusn
element of the State effective action for Prohibition
and he 9ab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Dr. RGBRoCcx late Of Co,es Dental Associations he's renewed
his once 10 2l2 Fihs-sss Dotyorh Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
CIRCULAR LETTER TO SOUTHERN UNITED
STATES MARsHALS
XAsHINGTOS. Friday. {

The Attorney General to-day sent the following cir
"nar UnAd States Msrsbas iS the Southern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
To the Publir.

AND HAVE NO OrHsz.
Bee Government has printed on H. 10 Wits Lsrrsss
BRAspRxrH.
Aocts Porous Psster prepsd by Plaster c,~psay
commanding the attention Of the World This remedy applied
produces refreshing sopsnsrs including
Morphine and Hyde Of Cho have administer patient
n vaA
When consider bow much dyspepsia ooesoaed BY tie
sleep how much The ecupee Of the body retarded fro.
the easily comprehend the amazing benes impaired
the application Plaster We the public sysas bee
limitations and brssen forgsres Of this admirable preparation
Ask for ALLcocKs PoKous. aud have Others.
b. BRASpRarH
President Porous Piss,es %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

from this port to-day for Ns-Ys Tue stesmshp wtounx 9.Sds
k>p New York Sept ~ srvet today scd I'D Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
NETWORK POLITICS.


the nominations made at Syracuse by tho Democratic
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

pG: Whichever plan s pursued. all will agree In this.
that the preacher should have before hts eyes
object aimed at, viz mans salvation add q right
conception Of the means TO attain that end few
words therefore, touching the real object OF the Bible
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-02
Our Schools.

Mr.. EDIToR-The announcement by the
Committee on School Supervision, that oppor.
tunites will be afforded parents to hear and be
heard, ought to and doubtless will, be cordially
responded to. The present appears to be a
crisis in our schools and much depends upon
deliberate and wise action. These meetings
ought to bring out much information interest.
ing to the parents, and it is they who are chief
ly interested. 1t is to be hoped that the invi-
tation TO the meeting next Friday evening will
be widely extended, and responded to by full
house. Certainly the invigorating atmosphere
and delightful surroundings of Portland ought
to make it seat of high mental culture and it
will be such if the parents do their duty. That
our schools fall far short ofwhat we would have
them, appears to be painfully felt. What can
be done? There is intelligence enough in Port
land to decide this and it ought to be the ques-
ton of the hour with all parents now that the
city government has called upon them for
counsel and testimony, These meetings will
probably result in shaping legislation early
next month, which will fix the plan of our
school supervision for an indefinite future and
there is no time to be lost Therefore they
should be fully attended and free discuss 10 n
prevail. PARENT,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-02

The price of the DAILY PRESS at the news
stands and the PRESS counting room will be
three cents per copy instead of four as hereto
fore.
st. Stephens sociable will be on Thursday
evening of this week instead of Friday as an
nounced.
The inmates of the Aims house had dance
in the house the other night.
Beautiful snow yesterday.
Rev. VIM. Winans, a sailor preacher, a noted
Rsvivalist, has been holding rival meeting
in this city for the past few weeks with great
success and large attendances, in neighboring
churches and school houses.
A vessel that came off the marine railway
lately filed at Sturdivant's wharf yesterday,
and it required two steam fire engines five
hours to pump the water out.
A hand organ was seen on the street yester-
day.
Officer Seth Sterling got severe wetting
yesterday. by hose slipping from hog shead.
Temperance meeting this evening at Pine
street church. Several reformed men will be
present.
Tie young ladies of the class of IA, P. H.
s., are requested to meet at Rossini room,
City Building. this afternoon at o'clock. A
full attendance is requested.
Mr.. F. G. Patterson was taken suddenly i'll
yesterday at his office, and DIR. Getchell was
called and pronounced it a disease of the heart
He was quite comfortable last evening.
There were one hundred arrivals at the
Preble yesterday.
1t began to snow about noon yesterday and
continued nearly all day and night.
An overcoat awaits an owner at the police
station.
The Boston boat did not leave last night.