davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
PERSONAL.

President Grant will give a state dinner to
Postmaster-Genera Jewell on the l4th inst.
Gen. Van Buren,, U. s. Consul at Yokohama,
has arrived at his post and entered upon his duties.
Gen. Spinner will leave Washington to-day
brief OF recreation the Northern lakes.
The London AcGdemy has the information
that Mr. James Anthony Froude is again his to
this country
Ex-Gov. Bigler Of Pennsylvania is seriously
i'll. having been suddenly Frustrated he prepar-
ing for a Western trip business for tho Centennial
Commission.
The Rev. A. Carman, D. D., President Of
Amherst College, elected Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Canada the General Conference
In session In Ontario, yesterday Dr. Reid declined to
accept the Office
A large number of the leading citizens OF
Albany nave rendered public dinner to Gen. ]. Mere
Read, jr in recognition OF his services Consul
General To Paris curing the between France and
Germany and Minister TO Greece. The dinner Will be
given ON Monday, the 14th inst.
The Boston Harbor Commissioners at meet
ing yesterday adopted resolutions complimentary OF tho
engineering skill OF the late Gen. Foster shown by
the improvements in the harbors Of Massachusetts,
under his supervision, and expressing regret for his
DEATH and accepting the invitation OF the authorities OF
Nashua to attend his funeral.
1t is proposed in Tennessee to remove the
remains Of Andrew Jackson together with those OF his
wife, from their present resting place at the Her
mitage northern OF the State Capitol at
Nashville where mausoeum could be erected over
them. Legislative sanction and appropriation Will
be necessary and is on foot to request BOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
II r | Z l. E S III E E II.

The Spanish Cabinet has resigned Senior Sagasta has
been asked to form Ministry, The Carlists have
abandoned the siege Of Puigcerda. 60 Two thousand
will be sent to Cuba TO reinforce the Spanish forces
against the insurgents. - Tae report of q commits
TO investigate the circumstances Of Bazaine's
cape duplicates the jaor and Col. Villette. =-= The
United States have demanded of Japan the payment Of
their share Of the SimonOsek indemnity.
The War Department Is actively preparing TO CO.
operate with the Attorney in preserving order
~ the South Orders will be issued soon for the
closing of the Secret Service Office in NewYork. 60
Full returns from Judge Poands district in Vermont
show that no choice has been made - The National
Insurance Convention discussed the subject Of the ANAL
gamation Of life Insurance companies.
Commissioners of Charities and Correction stated that
they would reply in detail to the charges against hem
t. Two robberles were traced out and two suicides
by poisoning committed. - The Turini inquest was
closed. two being implicated as accessory to the
murder. An Independent political organization
issued an address In opposition to Ring candidates in
Brooklyn. - Gold, 1927 Thermometer, e10, GO, e30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

lives freely for an idea which seemed TO them
the best and highest. In times of Deddhng
peace, when money-spending is our only ousl-
ness, money getting assumes with all or us
undue Importance the Lincolns, Summers
Lees, and Stonewall Jacksons 90 into
the back ground the Tweeds, Credit Mooiller
men, carpet-baggers, come to the front; the
unlucky hero of Fort Fisher becomes a leader;
we make even our centennial celebrations q
means of turning the always welcome penny.
But under all this, Americans are to-day, we
honestly believe, brawnier race OF men,
mentally and morally than their forefathers;
quite as genuine and as God-fearing, though
they show it in different fashion.
The carpenters Of Philadelphia or OF the
country very likely know and care nothing
about their Ancient Association, but they GER
tainly are class of men of much higher
skill and broader culture than their much-be-
praised brethren who founded it. The faith
in the Right and the charity which led our
armies in the civil war, and surrounded each
battlefield with the humanity of the Christian
Commission, showed as pure belief In Chris
tianity as that prayer in the first Congress.
Let us DO done with decryiug our own time
in thase centennial celebrations. When the
trumpet calls the nation to great issue OF
neace or war. she will not lack her leaders
nor her armies; and the present swarm Oh
peddlers and money-changers will drop down
to their own place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
Jnoef TO Advertisements.

AMUsEMBNrs-EIerenh Paoe-sth column:
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-NtnM fa9e16tn coIunn'
BASKING-HoUsEs AND BANhkkS-1e'"' 1"S'-'0 0o''
BOARD Arp RooMs-Elerenn Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
BIsISEss NoIICEs-SLrth PdQe-lst column.
CHANCES FoR BUSINESS MgN-Fihh Pa1e-4th column.
CoPARTSRRsHIP NoTIoEs-Plnh Pdoe-4th column
CORPORATION SoIiShs yiaD P"o,-s3 coismp.
DEM sTRY-Tenta Page-4,h column.
EUROPEAN ADyERTisEMESTs-TeahP a0e-4th, Sta, and
EYRoPgaN HoTEIs-Tenth Page-sth aud eth columns.
FlyANCIAi--fcNk P0ge-31 coIumn.
FURNuURE-Tifth Page -4th column
HELP WANTED MALEs-Eiepenh Page-5th column. FE-
MALES-ElegeHth Pa0e-5,n column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Eierenh Fdoe-2d
column. =
HOUSES AND FARMS wASrED-Elersnm Pa0e-2d col
umn.
INSTRUCTION ighm Page-eth column; Ninth PaOe1st.
81 and 81 columns.
LAW scHooLs-Yinh Pa0e-sd column.
LECTURES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pdge-6tn column
LOST AND foUND-IifM Pd0e-45h column.
MARBLL AND SLATE MANTELs-EIepenh Paoe-3d col
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-Serenh Paoe-eth column
MIsczLLANEoUs-Eiepenh Pdge-6th column; Tpegh
Page-stl stu aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsTRUNEKTs-Eierenh Paoe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-Elghh Pd0e-4th, 5th aud 9th COL
RELIGIOUS YorrcKs-Elegsnm Page-2d and 81 columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-t ITY-Elerenh Pdge-lst col
umu-BROOKLYN-Bierenh Pdgc-lst column NEW
JERsHY-Eisueah Pdge-lst columns; COUNTRY
EeoeEh Pdge-lst column; AUCTIoN-Elepenh Page
Is AID 81 columns; To ExCnANGE-Esssnh Pags-2d
column.
SALES nj Aucrfov-Ffnh Page-4th column.
SAVINGS DANKs-IeHH Pages column
eoInmgs: FTMaIHs%EIepenM PGgs-5tn coumn
SPECINL EoTICEs-Serenth Page-6th column.
sIEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-fifh PdGe-5th and 9th
STEAMERS ocEAN-FSnh Page-4th and 6th columns.
srATIoSEEY-Fbh Pdge-ild column.
SUMMER RETRRATs-Etecenh Pd0e-4th column.
1EACHEES-.TinM Page-4il column.
40 LIT CRY Northumberland Page-2d column !;
BROOKLYN Elerenh Pdge-2d column COUNTRY
Eleventh Page-2d column.
To WHOM II MAY CoNcRRS-FTfh Pa9c-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
SCIENCE MILITANT

The address of Prof. Tyndall before the
British Association for the Advancement of
Science has produced, as we anticipated, a
marked sensation. Although the abstract of
it furnished by our regular correspondent was
unusually complete and comprehensive, we
yield to very widely expressed desire in
printing the address in full this morning. 1t
will take rank not only among the highest
efforts of Prof. Tyndall's genius, but among
the most noteworthy productions of our
time. Not, indeed, that there is great
novelty in its statements, except perhaps
in an announcement of the personal faith
of the speaker in a materialistic view of the
origin OF life, more definite in its character
than is usually expected from men Of scientific
habits of thought. The remarkable feature Of
this address cannot even be stated as the an
nOuncement of hostility between science and
ecclesiasticism, for that, as record of the
past, is no new discovery. Narrowed down
TO its essentials, that which is new and sur
prisiug about Prot. Typdalls address is simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The opposition to Gen. Garfield did not
when he succeeded in securing nomination for
Congress- reports from his district be trusted
1t call signed by 1900 Republicans is be
issued soon calling for Convention to nominate an
independent candidate
Charles II. Hardin the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Missouri has announced that elected
he will not resign accept the Office Of g. Senator.
This statement will probably strengthen him somewhat
with the people, but throws large bueketful OF
cold water Col Coman the candidate for Leuten-
antovernor since 1t reduces him from possible Gov
ernor to a candidate for position which is about ~
nothing as any office can be- And he did SO want
to be Governor, too.
The Vermont election has convinced the
grinders that this is uncommonly good year
for boltng and hence the faithful warned that the
only way preserve the party prestige. is to
the for Office. This Is the best argument that
could be made In favor Of the sacred right of boiling
Any process which shall make 1t impossible for any
party to elect chronic oce-seekers and incompetent
the times that the people gin recognize this powor
In the simple machinery OF q bolt
Gen. Butler ought to be highly satisfied with
the situation Of affairs his district His enemies are
taking precisely the make his reelection abso
utely certain. Instead Of uniting their force upon
man they appear determined two candidates. and
thus give their enemy easy victory. There IL bare
possibility that Butler has arranged the whole thing to
suit himself. One Of the opposition candidates, Mayor
Coggswell, was Butler man Q short time ago. and
there is suspicion that he Is working in the
interest. The other opposition candidate is Mr.. W. T.
Phillips. He has always been opponent OF Butler.
and Is very highly spoken Of 1t is pity that when
united opposition has good prospect OF accomplishing
much, It's strength should DO destroyed by foolish
division
The financial plank Of the Michigan Repub-
can convention does not please TIE Detroit Tribune It
forced the conviction that the resolution is mere
compromise affair." calculated TO meet the approval OF all
parties and this sensible protest against the silly
subterfuge "The financial question is that In our
Judgment has only two clearly defined sides, and %.
pecay one that ought to be dealt with In an outspoken
and explicit fashion The Republican Convention should
have Endorsed hard money declared ts faith IN tho
policy Of EXPANSION frankly stated that 10 roccg-
nxed the division Of sentiment In all existing parties
the financial question: and remtted that Issue TO the
people O non-partsan one Any OF these courses
would have been consistent and defensibe from some
standpoint at least Instead 10 seems 70 have attempted
the old feat OF riding two horses--an act which va
simply t9Qllsa and pnsstNtAetosy " any aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS RESOLVE.

Gen. Grant is very much in earnest about
the Southern Outrages. His letter to the At
torney-General was apparently written In
fit of honest indignation; his language in con-
versation is said to be still more emphatic
than his letter. Already the troops are vlrtu'
ally under orders to move, and IN few days
Senator Spencer, Gen. Hayes, Gov. Kellogg
and numerous other Republican politicians
who are anxious about the negro vote will
possess their souls in peace. Possibly the
President has information from the South
which has not been divulged outside the cir
Gle of the Cabinet and the Republican Con-
pressional Committee, and he may have good
ground therefore for his assumption-implied
rather than expressed-that in certain parts OF
Alabama. Louisiana, Tennessee, and one or
two other States, the whites have en-
tered into an armed conspiracy to
drive the colored people from the polls,
and resume the reins of government by what
would be practically an overturning OF the
ballot-box. 10 the unofficial eve, however. no
proof of the existence Of any such conspiracy
has yet been displayed. We hear of lawless
deeds, murders, lynchings, and other varieties
of violence which, alas, have long been COM
mon in the South, but both sides seem to
have taken their share of them, and in no case
of which the full particulars have come to
hand has the disorder sprung from politics.
Nevertheless it is one of the misfOrtunes of
the South that in the present distressing con-
dltion of its affairs riot that begins over
roast pig may end in something like
petty war of races, and drunken quarrels and
family feuds may at any moment be inflamed
by prejudices of color and political animosities.
We commend the Presidents prudence, there
fore, in giving this timely notice to the South
that if it cannot keep the peace by its own
officers he will keep it with the United States
army. There must be no playing with fire.
That the troops will be used, or can be used,
to interfere with lawful voting we do not be-
heve. The Louisiana experiment will hardly
be risked again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
MUSICAL NOTES.
Miss Nellie Glover, daughter of Mr.. Howard

Miss Nellie Glover. daughter Of Mr.. Howard
Glover recently made her debut concert singer
In NewEngland. Local critics speak Of her In high
terms stating that she possesses bright and powerful
soprano voice, trained IN the pures and best school.
Lovers of music, particularly those who live
OF town, will be glad to know that Theodore Thomas
has decided to give public afternoon rehearsals this
season connection with his Symphony Concerts There
will be one full rehearsal the Thursday before each
concert. The orchestra will be larger than this
year. numbering from 10 to 100 PLAYERS according to the
take place Nov. 7.
A remarkable programme is arranged for
Mr.. John Koch's benefit at the Central Park Garden
next Thursday. The Thomas orchestra will be aided by
military band, which. besides taking part In the con.
proper, will play promenade music during the In
termssiOns The principal selections are Beeth0yens
Pastoral Symphony. and long list OF Arrangements
from "Tannh6Iser," embracing eight or ten pieces.
before.
Miss Kelloegs English opera company, I'M
der the direction of Mr. Hess, will open the at
Chicago Dot. s. 1t comprises besides Miss Kellogg
herself Mrs Jennie Van Zindt Mrs. Seguin. Miss Annie
Beaumont from London), Mr.. Joseph Mas, Mr.. William
Carleton Mr.. Edward seguin. Mr. W. H. Stanley "a new
tenor, Mr. Henry Peakes. and the favorite American
singers, Mr.. William Castle ana Mt. 3. G. Campbell,
whose return to their country will be heartily well
coined. Mr. Predigam will conduct the orchestra. In
the of the season Miss Kellogg purposes bringing
out Bafe's pOsthumOus opera "The Talisman." sac
lso announces MRnon," "Ernani," new version OF
Fra DiavolO" the "Lily Of Killarney the Rose OF
Castillo" the " Crown Diamonds" AMI Crispino"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

In the charming poems of Mrs. Goose Svo are told
how once upon time two blind men wet TO see
two cripples run race" In Fayette County iowa.
something equally remarkable is going on for thres
candidates are running best they can for the Of
flee Of Recorder, though minus four legs between
them, two Of them having leg apiece and the
third no leg at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 80 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
The trains boats or hotels in tohich is usually sold iH
confer aror byiornng this Office of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54i w.
S2d-st or sos w. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1886
EOurth-ave between l2eth and 13Oth-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 1923 Washington ST, next
door to the Post-ofce till .. m at regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
Business Noilees.

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
WKTTES by the TRAVELLERS Insurance. COMPANY Hartford
HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH pro-
Twelve Year, practical
No house complete without it Removed ~ 57l
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
Amusements ano Mestines.

Booru,s TsyArrR--At II and s: belle Lamar" John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
BRYASr's OPERA HoUsE,-At and 8: "Minstrels"
DAYS FIFTH AyESCE THEArER-At II and 9: what
Shonld she Dot or Jealousy"
IrcEum TnEArER.-At II and S." La Tmbale D'Argent"
Mite. Marie Aimee.
NnIos THEArER.-At hand s: 1.-THE Bride Of Abydos."
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTREis AT 8: Negro Eccentrict
tics"
UNION SQUARE TuEArRR-At II and g: "Jane Eyre"
Miss Charl0tte Thompson.
wALLAcK's TmEArRR-Atl II aud 8: "Pau Pry." and
"0f the Line" j. L. TOoie.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES-At 8: Theodore Tnomass
Summer Nights Concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The Counsel to the Corporation may have
sufficient cause for refusing to crafty the
Controllers taste for litigation in the matter
of the Supervisors salaries; of that we do not
Judge, although it may be remarked that the
Charter makes it his "dutyn "to furnish to
"every department and officer such advice
"and legal assistance as counsel or attorney,
"in or out of court, as may be required by
"such officer or department; )" but whether he
is justified in refusing to take the present
question to the Court of Appeals or not, there
can be no doubt as to the gross improperly
of his published letters to Mr.. Green and the
counsel of the Aldermen. He has no business
to place himself in this ostentatious manner
in opposition to his own client, and we should
like to know upon what authority he assures
the Controller that "the people do not object |"
to paying the Aldermen double salaries Mr..
Delafeld Smith assures the firm of Brown,
Hall and Yanderpoel that he "declines to
permit further litigation" This seems to be
a singular infringement upon the rights Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

coordinate department, and Mr. Green has not
yet made up his mind what to do about IT,
What can ne dot The law will not allow
him to employ private counsel-not even
HAWKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

promise to put it at the head of the Mall,
dominating all the other statuary, until they
have seen what it is to be. The Commits
sioners of course must be governed by strict
rules in the management of the Park, and we
trust that Mr.. Burnham will generously with
draw the conditions which interfere with the
acceptance of his munifcent offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

Judge Donohue persists in believing that he
can teach the average police magistrate to
administer justice according to law. Well,
let us hope for the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The United States Government has put a
summary stop to Gen. Legendre's mission to
China by arresting him at Annoy. Upon what
groundi He is not in the service of our
Government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The reply of Senator Brownlow to the letter
of the Hon. Truman Smith, which we pub
iished last July, is perhaps rather tardy as an
answer, but it is timely as a commentary on
a chief topic of the day. We need hardly
say that it is well worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

o death-Iike expression. Mr.. Story's conclusion
ought 10 be Of service in this questi.'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The subject of the Shakespeare death-mask seems
as yet uncertain and undecided, but eminent aud
accomplished sculptor Mr. Story has made o
discovery which may be Of value. Two years ago.
when at Stratford, he examined the Shakespeare
bust very thoroughly from raised scafolding, and
became convinced that the face of this bust was
modelled from death-mask. He noted that the
shrinking Of the nostrils-the first part Of the face
that changes after death-had elongated the upper
lip, and drawn it up from the lower one; that the
eyebrows were Of different lengths and not on the
level, and that tho depth from the eye to the
ear was uncommon. The checks were not of the
same shape, the left ono being moro prominent at
top and the lower part Of tho face wore altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The controversy on the morality Of vivi-
section, which has ragged so fercely of late in
England, is likely to be transferred to the
United States. Mr.. Bergh has written forci-
BILE letter to DR.. Austin Flint, jr., touching the
fortunes alleged to be inflicted upon animals
at Bellevue Hospital; and though the statutes
prohibit Mr.. Bergh's Society from interfering
with properly conducted scientific expert
"ments" performed under the authority of the
faculty of regular medical college. an attempt
will be made to arouse on behalf of the suf-
fering brutes that indignant public opinion
which is even stronger than the law. The
practice of vivisection enabled DR.. Flint him
self some years ago to make highly impor-
tant discovery respecting the functions of the
liver. We suppose, however, there can be no
doubt that the most cruel experiments are
occasionally made from mere curiosity, or re-
peated in order unnecessarily to demonstrate
to students what ought to be accepted on the
word of the lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

There is no new light this morning upon
the scandal in the Board of Charities and
Correction, although the report of Mr.. Howe
was discussed yesterday with great avidity.
The Commissioners were rather OverpOwered
by it, while our cheerful Mayor found it alto
gether too long to read, and not of much con-
sequence any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

Many of the English newspapers do not seem to
regard the acquisition of FIJI by Her Britannia
Majesty as specially desirable. She has sufficiently
assorted population already without the addition Of
10000 subjects "more less addicted to cannibal
ism and given up to delirium enens," and described
by Lord of the Admiralty as "a set of the most
unmItigated ru1ians in the world" worshiping, as
Sir Wfred Lawson puts it, the God Of Battles and
the God of Bottles" Perhaps the public debt of
Fiji, amounting to fS7,OOO, with no revenue worth
mentioning, will be regarded as o more favorable
feature by those warm Brtishers who fond of the
Funds and regard debt a national blessing. Then
there are slaves in Fiji, and they must be emanci
pated, of course at considerable expense. More
over, there are Kings and Chiefs to be pensiOned
and altogether this Fiji seems to be sort Of ele-
plant which it would DO lucker not to draw in the
lottery of annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The Park Commissioners make the very
nroper answer to Mr.. Burnhams offer OF
statue of Daniel Webster that they cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05
Iem'Uork Daily gribm,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

A letter printed this morning gives some
account of the troubles besetting the path of
the Gentle voter IN Utah, together with the
first ineligible statement yet published of the
recent election disturbances in Salt Lake City.
The Church party has been ruling the Terri
tory with high hand. but the Genties are
making good Roadway, and will doubtless work
out their own salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

A legislative committee in Minnesota has
discovered frauds to the amount Of about
$4,000 in the transactions of ex-Auditor Nc
Grath. which for young State is doing pretty
well. 1t seems, moreover. that no record
whatever was kept by this vigilant and faith
full officer of some of the most important Of
his official dealings, 90 that we have possibly
not learned the half of the story yet.