The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1873, Page 9

THE BLACK SEA AND BOSPHORUS. Violent Storm and Terrible Losses of Life and in Property. Seventy Vessels Wrecked—Hundreds of Corpses ‘Washed Ashore. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16, 1873. ‘There was a violent storm on the Black Sea Gast week, which proved very destructive to ship- ‘ping. Seventy vessels were wrecked near the mouth of the Bosphorus, and nearly all on board per- dashed. At one point on the coast 265 corpses have been washed ashore. SPAIN. Martagenist Insurrectionists in Sortie for Cat- tle—Fiseal Operations Against Car- list Sympathizers. ‘VELEGRARS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, Sept. 16, 1873, "The Cartagena insurgents are actively engaged «mounting guns. They make trequent sorties from the city and cap- ‘ture cattle with impunity. Manicipal Retaliation A; Sympathizers. BAYONNE, Sept. 16, 1873, The Pampeluna authorities have levied a tax on selergymen and others suspected of favoring the Carlists. No one is permitted to leave the town, THE GENERAL IN CHIEF. General Moriones, the new Commander-in-Chief, ‘has arrived at Vitoria. Cartagena Again Under Bombardment. Lonvon, Sept. 17—6 A. M. A special despatch from Madrid to the London ‘Times says the bombardment of Cartagena has re- commenced, The artiilery, however, 1s still insuf- cient. A blockade of the port is impossible without the assistance of the frigates Vittoria and Almanza. FRANCE. st Carlist Protestant. Protest Against the Restoration of the Monarchy—Political Apprehen- sion of a Throne. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, Sept. 16, 1873. A petition, numerously signed by members of the Protestant churches in France, has been sent to the Protestant Deputies in the Assembly, urging them vto use all their influence and throw their votes against the establishment of the monarchy. M. Lemoine has published another letter, in swhich he sayshe is not quite satisfea with the ‘declarations of the Count de Chambord. The country has certain rights and liberties which “must be preserved. He hopes an explanation will be made, which will clear up all obscurities and free the political situation ironi ambiguity. CONVALESCENT. Dr. Nélaton is recovering from his severe illness. He is able to walk and is regaining his appetite. GERMANY AND FRANCE. ‘The Prussian Evacuation of the Soil of the Re- public Completed. TELECRAM 10 THE KEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Sept. 16, 1873. ‘The evacuation of the territory of France by the vGerman army of occupation was completed at *ealf-past niné o'clock this morning. GERMANY. ‘Clerical Consolation from an American Hie- rarchy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BECLIN, Sept. 16, 1873, Addresses signed by large numbers of the Roman ‘Catholic clergy of the United States have ceen re- ‘ceived by the German priests approving of their attitude in opposition to the Prussian government. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. ‘The Steamship Great Eastern in Port—Conse- ‘quences of Her Late Mission. TULCCRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1873, ‘The steamship Great Eastern has arrived at Portland, Wer failure to repair the cable of 1865 depresses the stock and it is said no further reduction of tolls ds probable, NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Mr. 6, J, Tilden’s Position Defined from Vienna. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Vienna, Austria, Sept. 16, 1873. Mr. 8. J. Tilden, of New York, at present so- ‘gourning in this city, has written a letter to Mr. John Kelly, resigning the chairmanship of ‘the State Central Democratic Committee of New York, and stating that it will be impossible for him ‘to return home in time to vote at the next elec- Aion. PERSIA. “The Ex-Grand Vizier Liberated but Officially Humiliated. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. TEHERAN, Sept. 16, 1873, ‘The Shah has released his late Grand Vizier trom imprisonment and appointed him to the minor ‘post of Governor 01 the town of Reshd, capital pf the province of Ghilan. HOW THE VIZIER OFFENDED AGAINST THE CROWN. It is reported that the offence for which the Grand Vizier was removed from office has some “connection with the Reuter concession, which is “very unpopular with Persian officials, SULOIDE IN CHICAGO. -& Member of the Board of Trade Puts an End to His Mxistence. CxrcAco, IIL, Sept 16, 1873. ‘The members of the Board of Trade were startied .and shocked on gathering in their cnamber this it appears hour belore that fixed meeting of the Board, Cap! the chamber and, aiter chatting one or two acquaintances among the few people of the Beard, went into the washroom, and in a moment uaiterwards the report of a pistol was heard, On entering the roum he was iound lying on the floor, with a revolver in bis band and a ballet wound just over his right eye. He lived about two hours ib an unconscious state. His friends can give no reason jor the rash act. Though he was somewhat embarrassed pecuniarily he showed no signs of depression of spirits, and his family rela- tions are said to have been of the ple: test character. The Board adjourned until twelve o'clock on the annonncement of tha tracic alfair, r ENGLAND. Clube’ Rumor of Cabinet Changee—Discount on "Change—Bullion Moving from the Bank. TELEGRAM «TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1873. A report is current in the metropolis to-day that farther changes in the Vabinet are about to take Place. DISCOUNT AND BULLION. ‘The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is (3 P. M.) 2 15-16 per cent, or 1-16 ber cent, below the Bank of England rate. The amount of bullion witndrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £10,000, AGRICULTURIST REPORT. The weather throughout England to-day is wet and unfavorable for the crops. The Mark Lane Expvess says the potato disease 1s spreading rapidly. The same paper estimates that England must import 12,000,000 quarters of wheat this year. POLITICAL CONFIDENCE IN THE PREMIER. ‘The Liberals of Chester ask Mr. Gladstone to dis- solve parliament and appeal to the country. AMERICAN IRON IN MARKET, One hundred tons of American bar iron sold at Liverpool yesterday at £11 10s,, thus underselling the English market. BRITISH OPINION OF AMERICAN BALLOONING. The British press treat with unsparing ridicule the failure of the transatlantic balloon project. SCOTLAND. ee River Inundations and Losses of Prorerty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonnon, Sept. 16, 1873, Advices from Scotland state that recent rains have swollen the rivers and streams, and caused inundations in Forfarshire. Much property has been destroyed, and the loss 1s considerable. IRELAND. Riot in the Capital of Kerry. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DUBLIN, Sept. 16, 1873, A serious riot took place at Tralee to-day. Several houses were gutted. The police were obliged to charge on the mob with fixed bayonets beiore it could be dispersed. ITALY. Royal Honor to the Hapsburg Apostleism. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, RoME, Sept. 16, 1973. The King of Italy departed to-day for Vienna to visit the Empress of Austria. An immense assem- blage occupied and surrounded the station ana lustily cheered as the royal train passed out. CHOLERA IN FRANCE. Deaths from the Disease in Paris. ‘TELEERAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pass, Sept. 16, 1873. The oMcial mortuary report shows that there have been nineteen deaths by cholera in this city, from the 9th to the 14th inst. THE OREDIT MOBILIER SUITS, Opening of the United States District Court in Hartford—“C. M.” Postponed to Thursday. Haxtrorp, Conn., Sept. 16, 1873, The Senate Chamber was crowded to-day at the opening of the United States Circuit Court, Judges Hunt, of Utica, and Nathaniel Shipman, of Hart- ford, presiding. Several cases were disposed of, and the Crédit Mobilier called up. C. E. Grogs, acting for Judge Curtis, asked an adjournment to Friday, The Court could not quite see that, but agreed to put it over to Thursday morning. At- torney General Williams, Aaron F. Perry, Thomas A. Jenckes and J. Hutiley Ashton were present, all primed and ready for the prosecution. Judge Cur- tis will be here Thursday noon to take gee) de- fence on the general issue. Governor ersoll and many distinguished lawyers from abroad were in attendance. Both Sides of the River for 200 Miles In- undated—Destruction of the Cotton Crop—Railroads, Telegraph Lines and Mails Stopped and Stages With- drawnm—Mexican Rumors—Quarantine Against New Oricans. BROWNSVILLE, Sept 16, 1873, For the first time since 1869 the Rio Grande has overflowed its banks, inundating the country and doing immense damage to the crops on both sides of the river for 200 miles from Camargo to the mouth of the river, There is adepth of three feet of water on the plaza of Camargo. The cotton crop is almost destroyed. Almost everything is under water from Brownsville to the Gulf. The Rio Grande Railroad track was washed away for over six miles, andthe greater part of the line submerged and ruined, The Rio Grande Telegraph Company’s line is almost destroyed, and half of the Mexican telegraph line from Matamoros to Car- margo swept away. Malls are stopped, and stages for the interior have ceased to run. Rumors irom the other side are current that General Rocha has pronounced in Zacatecas. Want of telegraph communication prevents its being confirmed or denied. A movemeni headed by him will be very formidable. Citizens of Matamoros are celebrating their na- tional anniversary to-day with customary honors. Quarantine against New Orleans was declared here to-day by order of Governor Davis. FIRE ON BLOOK ISLAND. A Number of Bulldings Destroyed—Ship- ping Endangered. Newronrr, R. I., Sept. 16, 1873. A very disastrous fire occurred on Block Island this morning. The news reached tnis city by the mail boat Nathan F. Dixon. The buildings de- stroyed belonged to Nicholas Ball, and were occupied by A. D, Mitchell & Co. as a country store. Un this account the stock consisted of every con- celvable article, and was valued at $5,000, upon which there is no insurance. The buildings, in- cluding the Post Office, were totally destroyed. The latter are insurea. There being no fire ap- paratus on the island the flames had full control, aud it being so near the harbor it was found necessary to cause the fishing boats to be removed, as the heavens literaily rained burning embers, which fell thick and fast upon them, The N. F. Dixon—whicn craft was the cause of a good deal of uneasiness during the lave gale, she being antes lost—was on fire several times, and it was with the test exertions that she was saved. Two safes in the hpceery were removed; but, up to the hour of the boat’s leaving, they had not been opened on account of the heat. The town clocks, books and all the ofctal ducuments of the RS together with those belonging to the Post Office, were kept in these safes; and it is hoped they will be found uninjured. BAILROAD DISASTER. ‘Two Passengers Killed and Several Per- sons Wounded. Derxort, Mich., Sept. 16, 1873. ‘The mail train West last nignt on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad ran over @ cow, near Lowell, throwing several coaches from the track, and kill- ing two passengers, named William Beaman and Calvin Winchell, both of Michigan; J. L. Burhaus, mail agent, and Daniel Burlingham, express mes- senger, were severely wounded, and several others were injured, but none fatally. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 16, 1873, William L. Royall, W. R. Trigg, John 8. Mere- dith and William B, Tabb, the seconds in the Mordecal-McCarty duel, appeared to- day before Judge Guyon for trial. but not being ready they were again ad- mittee, to ball in "310,000 Sach until the October term of the Court. es oe not yet been abe to make his appearance, being sttil confined by mis wound, Ho ix graduaby upproving, hqwevers / YELLOW FEVER. Terrible Ravages of the Pesti- lence in the South. THE FEVER TRAVELLING NORTH Memphis Panic-Stricken and Little k Trembling. AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. SHREVEroORT, La., Sept. 16, 1873. The following ts the report of the Howard Asso- ciation for twenty-four hours ending at six P. M., September 15:—A. Kunz, J. H. Meyer, W. Dyer, G, Loll Grose, Wiliiam Chambers, Charles Lewis, N. S, McClure, Addie Norris, H. Smith, R, Reid, C. H. Schnurr; George J. Rae, of the Western Union Tele- graph Ottice; William Curtiss, George Todd, L. Dutcher, Anna Burke, Victoria Andreoli, Thomas Collins, E. J. Warner, Fred Hoch, 8. L, Fisher (female), Abram Weaver, L. Ross, Mrs. M, Martin, J. M. Lawton; two, names unknown; R. J. Joycey, Miss Mary Borcher—all white. It ts supposed that the number of new cases 1s abating for want of subjects. ‘there were thirty- five interments yesterday. The weather is cool. What Is Being Done in New Orleans, NEw ORLEANS, La., Sept, 16, 1873, The Western Union Telegraph Company has made arrangements with Pike Bros, & Co,, bank- ers,in this city, who have a branch house at Shreveport, to transier, tree of charge, all moneys received for the Shreveport sufferers, The foilowing telegraphic correspondence ex- plains itself:— Pritapecenta, Sept. 16, 1873. D. Fuannzry, Superintendent, New Orleans'— ‘A meeting Wilt be held in Dhiladetphia to morrow in aid of the Shreveport sufferers. I have promised to transfer money subscriptions by telegraph without charge. ‘There earnest recling of sympathy and an intense desire to extend substanual ald, Is anything more than money needed? D. H. BATES, Superintendent. +” New ORLEANS, Sept. 16, 1873. To D. H. Bares, Superintendent, Philadelphia :-— Nothing but money needed, ‘apothecaries, ph and above all, nurses, are the chiet wane, rn Wu being supplitd by the New Orleans 1 rely’ upon contributions here and. sent New — Orleans Any money ry the Howard Association for the Shreveport sutferers will be judiciously and ettectively expended. The President of the New Orleans Howard Association leaves for Shreve- port this evening. He will be accompanied by another supply of nurses, 4c, D. FLANNERY, Superintendent. Tne Howard Association of New Orleans have so farsent thirty-three nurses, five physicians and three apothecaries to Shreveport, The last batch left here this evening, A Plage despatch from Shreveport reports the death of Kev. rather Gremerais and serious illness of Rev. Father Pierre, There are now two telegraph operators in Shreveport, Henry Davis, who went from this city several days and Alfred Saville, from Memphis, who arriv morning. Citizens of Cincinnati Money. CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 16, 1873, Private subscriptions are being liberally made for the relief of the Shreveport sufferers. William Bernard, an old operator in the Cincin- nati office of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, to-day volunteered for duty at shreveport, and leaves for that point to-night. sicians, hese ure jowards, who elsewhere. Subscribing The Pestilence Travelling Northward. LiTTLe Rock, Ark., Sept. 16, 1873. The yellow fever is reported at Fulton, the ter- miuus of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad; also at several of the smaller towns in Northern Louisi- ana. Ten circus men died with fever at Vernon, La.. on Wednesday. TT. ere is no trace of the iever here yet. though fears are entertained that it will reach here. No Decrease in the Death Rate in Memphis. Mempuis, Sept, 16, 1873, There is no abatement in the yellow fever, though its ravages are almost exclusively confined to the northwestern portion of the city adjacent to the mouth of the Wolf River, where it first appeared. It is impossi- ble to obtain reliable data in regard to mortality, but it is evident there is no decrease in the death rate. The city authorities to-day took the first step toward meeting the exi- gencies of the occasion. The whole stree force is being put to work distribut- coal tar and burning it in the infested quarter. The white citizens met and or- ganized a Howard Association. The association will open an office to-morrow and be prepared to furnish nurses relief to all who apply. The physicians are advising all that can to leave the city, and the trains in all dirsctions are crowded. The wildest reports are circulated through the country in regard to the number of the dying; but 16 is safe to say that since the disease appeared the number of deaths, jrom all causes, has not reached twenty on any day, and since the flight of the horror-stricken ones there 18 jess excitement than during the prevalence of the cholera. . AID FOR THE SHREVEPORT SICK. Inttiation of a Fund for the Relief of the Victims of Yellow Fever in Louisiana, The reports of the ravages of yellow fever in Shreveport, Louisiana, having reached the char- itable ears of some of our prominent citizens, a subscription has been started that, it is to be hoped, for the sake of humanity, will soon be swelled to gigantic proportions. ‘The terrible suf- fering experienced by the denizens of Shreveport, the misery that has existed since “Yellow Jack’? became a resident of the town and the panic which has ensued, driving hundreds from their homes, ought to be suficient Ww excite the sympathy of all those wealthy per- sons who have the welfare of their fellowmen at heart. The arcounts from Shreveport have been truly appalling. fhe irightiul disease has swept like a blighting hurricane across the fair State of Louisiana, and scarcely & homestead remains un- scathed. Whole families have died in the course of @ few hours, and the destitution which the scourge has leit in its wake is piliabie in the extreme. The authorities o! the city o! fortunate places to sustain them and help the people in their bitter need. We can rest assured that this appeal for aid will not be unnoticed. Gothamites are proverbially liberal and charitable, and we cannot but expect that the thousands of well-to-do persons who have returned from the salue brious watering places and fasnionabdie highiands, invigorated and strengthened by their summer re- creation, will contribute liberally to the funa being raised for the relief of the sufferers at Shreveport. Subscriptions to the tund have aiready been re- ceived to the amount of $290 and further contripa- tions will be duly acknowle: by Mr. B. Jacobs, Shreveport, La., or at the office of the New YoRK HERALD. The General Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Louisville sent the fotiowing despatch to President Orton yesterday afternoon :— Louisvinte, Ky., Sept. 16-2 o'clock. When the fever fhade its appearance at Shreveport, we had there two operators, besides the manager. Une leit immediately. George J. Rue, manager, and Thomas M. Jackson, operator, remained at their posts tlil stricken down. Mr. Jackson died on Saturday and Mr. Rae yes- tera Operator Buchanan, of Meriden, tendered his services apd reached Shreveport on Wednesday, but when Mr. Rae was taken sick on Tharsda; returned home and {s now ilithere. Op r came trom New Orleans on Sunday and is now alone on duty in the ShreveportomMice. Our repairer has the fever, but will probably recover. Alfred Saville, although unacclimated, has gone to help Davis. and will brobabis reach Shreve! to-night. Rae and Jackson ae en the main supports of their res jatber is an invalid and Jackson's mother is a widow. Our banker, Mr. George A. Pike, and operator Davis did all, they eguld’ for the relief ot Mr. . Jackson ui vi t ued betore Davis reached kind attention from Mr. rike. but’ he received Nearly all who were able to leave the town have lomt, Dut there are fully 600 cases of iever there now, und ‘number of people who are well is not sufficient to take care of the sick. The fever is unusually fatal, and it is believed by many to be the Mexican vomito ‘and to have been introduced by the employes of the Trans- atlantic Circus. [t attacked persons who had yellow fever in Shrevepori in 1967. Couitributions are coming im slowly from ut parts of the country. Vhysicians and nurses are badly needed. The condition of ‘the town. is simply heartrending and the suffering is something tear- ful fy ‘contemplate. By a later despatch receiyed from Shreveport we learn that thirty-three deaths occurred in that city to-day, There are no /unds remaining in, the city treasury; no money to aford relief to the sick or burial for the dead. TMG ravages of the terrible disease are increasing, and New Orlvans is send- Ing on surgeons, draggists and nurses. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, full extent of the terrible trouble existing in Louls- ana will become apparent to our readers, and we hope they will respond with eagerness to the for aid that rings out from an already decima' community, Yellow Fever in New York. Thomas Wilde, 22 years, a resident of Washing- ton, was taken from the steamer Ocean Queen last evening, while suffering from fever. He was conveyed to the Park Hospital by the police of the ‘twenty-sixth precinct. AMUSEMENTS. of Music. Alarge and apprectative audience gathered at the Academy of Music last night to witness the début in “Othello” of Signor Salvini, the great Italian tragedian. The announcement of the coluing to this country of this great actor created considerable interest in literary and art circles, but as the assurance that he was really great seemed to be confirmed, something like the same interest was excited among the people. it is a singular comment upon the Ameri- can love for pure art and its appreciation by all Classes that the upper part of the house was as crowded last night as any part of the auditorium. And it is even more complimentary to the Ameri- can character that the most spontaneous applause of Salvini’s greatest points came from that part of the building, The necessity of playing one of Shak Speare’s masterpieces in a foreign tongue, so that the American people might see the gentus of its Italian interpreter, militated seriously against the rendition as weil as the apprectation of the play— the want of Shakspeare’s English lines which have always served as an electric spark to bring the two sides of the footlights into harmony was severely felt both by the actor and the audience. But, after all, great acting may touch the heart without the lines, and last night the varying moods of Othello’s pas- sion Were intelligible, though the words in which these were conveyed were unmeaning gibberish to a large part of the audience, Itisin the gesture, the position of the body, the expression of emo- tion in the face that passion finds its chiet delinea- uon. These things were all that Signor Salvint could depend upon for success, for the old iash- joned declamation of the earlier English school could avail him nothing. The long speeches of Othello were a positive injury to him, and the play in its Italian dress would be unendurable but for the acting, that makes it easy to forget that Othellu made speeches as welt as love, But in the first and second acts, where there 1s little oppor- tunity or anything beyond speechmaking, Salvini showed that he could read the lines, though in another tongue, in a way to arrest and hold the attention of an audience, which saw in his declamation and elocution the prom- ise of better things. It was not till the third act that he showed the wealth of his tragic art, and from that time till the end of the performance he exhibited great power. Be- sides the fact that he was confined to the limita- tions of a language strange to his audience, the only thing to be regretted was the essential weak- ness of his support. The Iago of Alessandro Sal- vini was especially weak—so far, indeed, was it from belag any true conception of the craity Tago, that if an American actor were to play it im the same way he wonld be Jaughed from the stage. The part is in many hands much stronger than even thatof the Moor, but there is no comparison between the Othello of the one Salvini and the Iago of the other, Of the other parts, except the Desdemona of Signora Piamonte, itis unnecessary to speak. This lady is @ tragic actress of reputation in her own country, but she is not fully up to the standard of the Desdemona we _ have been accustomed to see and are trained to expect in any one who undertakes the part. We shall presently have occasion to speak of her acting in more flattering terms, so far asa few points are concerned; but we cannot accept her as acomplete embodiment of the part. She lacks the ease and grace which are essential to the heroine, and this want is all the more important because they are in such remarkable contrast to these qualities in Salvini. We have only one astor in New York to-day who is Salvini's rival in this respect, for our readers are aware how singularly graceful are the movements of Mr. Fechvter on the 81 - In mobility of feature he is rivalled only by Mr. Jefferson and by Mr. Fox. In the complete embodiment of ideal—the power that stamps upon a _ character the mark of individuality and creation—he stands beside Mr. Lester Wallack. Kut com- parison, We are olten told, is not criticism, and we have cited these names not jor the purpose of comparison, but as jamillar illustradons of what in @ general way are Salvini’s excellences, We have no intention to compare him with any of our own Othellos, but mean to treat him as an artist who embodies his own ideal of the part, especially as he developed that ideal in the three conciuding acts of the play. From what we have sald it will readily be con- cluded that the audience listened almost in silence to the first two acts, with ihe exception that when Signor Salvini first came upon the stage he was greeted with a quantity and quality of applause such a8 are seldon heard. His tall and ma- jestic figure, his sonorous voice, ms pic: turesque and admirable pose, all preposessed the audience in his lavor, while the solidity and briiliancy of his reputation caused his first accents to be listened to with that sort of anticipation that is akin to veneration. The first point at which he succeeded in making @ deep impression was in his address to the Council, wherein he narrates by what arts and conjurations he won Desdemona’s love. Here his passion for the picturesque found tull room for working. Every sentence was a pic- ture; the speech in its, entirety was a brilliant rhetorical panorama. Then followed the farewell of Brabantio, with the whispered caution breathed into Othello’s ear, It was at this passage that the remarkable facial eloquence of Salvini came into play, the quick and questioning expres- sion which crossed his features bvetokening the germ of the doubt subsequently fanned so artiully by Iago. Tne second act passed witli no occasion for particular remark. In it occur the reappear- ance of Othello at the moment when Cassio’s in- discretion is at its height, and the rebuke which so many actors have made memorable by their prompt delivery. For the third act was reserved the opportunity for the genius of the actor to make itself felt with something of its full force, It 1s here that lago begins his work; itis here he gives utterance to his first lignt insin- uation, proceeding stealthily step by step, fecing his way, and gradually working his victum up to the last point of endurance. Perhaps the most emphatic generality which can be written of Sal- vini’s interpretation of his share of this act 1s that it is quite unlike that of anybody else. It is altogether unique and original. He taxes a differ- ent View of the situation to any other actor with whom America is acquainted. The characteristic that is chiefly remarkable in it 1s the extreme slow- ness with which the suspicion of Othello is awakened, and with which, aiter being awakened, it is strengthened. Itis here that the Othello of Salvini proves the trath of the trait he ascribes to himself 1n his dying moments, ‘not easily jealous, but being wrought, perplexed in the ex- treme.” Almost any other tragedian whom we have seen precipitates suspicion and jealousy at this point. We are not now saying whieh is the ‘wruer conception. All that we undertake to do ut present is to maintain that Salvini’s is original; that it 1s consistent with the rest of the interpre- tation; thatithas a@ wrand strength and repose that are inexpressibly affecting, and that it makes tne contrast with Othello’s subsequent outbreak all the more violent and profound. The whoie of these prolonged scenes between Othello and he, were a series of the most vivid and highly colored pictures, the hues of which, varying be- tween ali the extremes of richness and tenderness, furnished the most valuable and enduring con- trasts; and when finally Othello, wrought to tne last point of rage, lays Iago prostrate and raises his foot a8 though to crush him, the tableaux ac- quired a demoniac picturesqueness, a lurid and “savage intensity, which we do not remember ever to have seen equalled, In @ hastily written notice like this it is of course impossible to do, justice to many little beauties and nice shades of interpretation. All that we can hope to do this morning is to express in a general way What Salvini seems to us to be and what effeet he produced. We have neither time nor space to follow out in detail the superb effects he pro- duced in the volt acts; to paint the scorn and contumely of the look he fixed on Emilia when flinging her the money at the end of the fourth act; or to describe the magnificent knowledge the actor showed in the fifth act of the means by which horror and remorse are expressed. We can only add now that the interpretation teems with evidence that Salvini has made of the character an organic whole. All his gestures, tones, attitudes and ge sticulations in the part bear the same relation to the leading idea which he has caused to underlie it which the leaves and biossoms of a tree vear to the roots and trunk. He has not given usa iew shifting phases of thought and feeling, but has caused thought and leeling harmoniously to co-work, and so to bulla up an independent. self-consistent, original role, We do not care to consider the point now whether he is more an emotional than an intelectual actor. It 18 enongh jor our admiration that his ge- nus 18 generic, not receptive, and that he justifies very much that has been said) in his raise. or his fanits it will be time to speax on another occasion, ‘The play was over at ten minutes to twelve, and ran with great smoothness. Signora Piamenti evoked considerable and deserved applause in the fourth act, in which she made some of her best points. Signor Salvini was recailed several times the MORE AID VOR THE SUYFBRERS. By private telegraphic des; we are informed may The Superintendent oI Western Union Tel ph Company hes received the Jollowingy sums for the benefit ofthe uniortunates at Shreve- port:— From A. ©, Hendley. , $100 From A. T, Munn... as Ry Whose laa} 7agt moat immortans deauatches the end of each act, and received as hearty au en- AOTSCNGNY O8 OVEN LIS AMMDIMOR CQuld desire, | ance could y of | bodies recovered. All have been identified with THE LAKE MICHIGAN DISASTER. Particulars of tie Loss of the Steamer Iron- sides—Statoments ot the Clerk and a Passenger—The Vessel Sunk in Forty Fathoms of Water. Curcado, Sept. 16, 1873, Special despatches from Grand Haven, Mich., give the foliewing account of the foundering of the propeller Lronsides off that port yesterday. N. Watkins, the clerk o/ the boat, says:— We leit Milwaukee at forty mmutes past nine o'clock Sunday night, with nineteen passengers and acrew of thirty men, and were due in Grand Haven between five and six o’clock Monday morn- ing. The cargo consisted of 13,000 bushels of wheat, 600 barrels of four, 126 barrels of pork and some miscellaneous articies; This was a very large cargo, since the boat could only carry 1,100 tons. A moderate breeze was biowing ‘rom the southwest, which constantly increased until it became A TERRIFIC GALB before daylight. I did not get up before nine o’clock, when the boat was rolling fearfully. I im- mediately went below and found the men working atthe pumps. The water bad already put out the fires and the engines were useless. [ then went to the office and got the passengers’ register, the money and the manifests and went on the hurri- cane deck, where I found Captain Sweetman get- ting the foresail in, He was periectly self-pos- sessed, and the men obeyed his orders promptly. We then were about three miles from the shore, THE SIGNAL OF DISTRESS had been ratsed at half-past nine o'clock, About ten o'clock the passengers all put on life pre- servers, for it was evident the vessel must go aown, At twenty minutes past eleven the Captain ordered the boats to be manned. In the first boat all the lady passengers except one was placed. In the second boat there were irom ten to twelve passengers and the crew. 1 took charge of the third boat, which carned seven passengers, including one lady and two of the crew, besides myself, all of whom were saved, r 1 had pushed off 1 saw two or three other boats leave the wreck, in one of which I supposed the captain to be. My boat was hardly half a mile from the Ironsides when she sunk stern foremost, about five miles from shore, it was ten minutes past twelve when she disappeared. She was esti- mated to be worth about $115,000, She was thor- ougtily overhauled last winter and was considered One of the stanchest voats on the lake. THE STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER, Mr. N. F. Ripley, of Lowell, Mass., a very intellt- gent young man, who was one of the saved, gives the following additional particulars:—The sea was so rough a littie alter midnight that I could not sleep, though accustomed to the water. elore dayli ght the boat rolled so desperately that every movable thing was smashed about the ves- sel, and it was impossible to cross the cabin. It was between seven and eight o'clock when we came in sight of the harbor, and it was so rough B. that it seemed utterly unwise to attempt an entrance. We could see the ligit- houses and the vessels on the beach, and wondered that no one came to our reliei. It was a sad sight, ‘Ihe passengers stood in silence: with their lite preservers on, knowing that in a few moments they would be at the mercy of the breakers, but ALL WERE CALM AND SRLF-POSSESSED, Captain Sweetman behaved with the utmost coolness and courage, and the crew obeyed every order readily. We were all washed out o! the boat in which we lett the steamer when within thirty rods of the shore, but were rescued by those on the beach in the most gallant way. I was picked up unconscious, but am all right now. The Captain said it was the roughest sea he had ever seen on the lakes. ‘Those familiar with the shore say that the water where the Ironsides went down is at least forty fathoms deep. Additional Details of the Disaster. GRAND Haven, Mich., Sept. 16—Evening. The propeller Ironsides lett Milwaukee on Sun- day night on time, but owing to its being Sunday the list of passengers was not very large, there being but nineteen on the register. There were thirty-two seamen, and one not registered. ‘The steamer hove in sight of this port at seven o'clock A. M., but did not attempt to make port on account of the high sea and the number of vessels and barges which went on the beach in attempt- ing to make port. The steamer headed seaward again and at nine o'clock appeared to be about. nine miles out. She was seen te have fires in her engines until about ten o’clock, when no more smoke was to seen from her smokestacks, Her foresail was then raised, but she had been leaking considerably, and the water gained on the men at the Pumps so fast that, at eleven o'clock, it was evident she must go down. The passengers were ail supplied with life preservers, and stood ready, at a moment's. warn- Ing, to take to the boats. At twenty minutes past eleven o’ciock Captain Sweetinan, who was com- mander, ordered tne life boats to be wot in readi- ness and launched, The first boat contained all the ladies but one. ‘The seeond con- tained ten or twelve of the crew and wssengers. In the third was Mr, Wat- ins, the clerk of the beat, one lady named Miss W:rd, five passengers and two of the crew. There were two more boats seen to leave the steamer aiter the third had leit, The lastone did not ieave in time to get far enough from the sceamer belore she went down, and was drawn in the whiripool and swamped. ‘The steamer sunk at half-past twelve, going down stern first. The first which left the steamer, containing a majority of the ladies, was capsized, and oniy one of the passengers suvuceeded in reaching the shore. The second und third boats succeeded in reaching the srore, but only with the assistance of those on the shore, who, hearing of the terrible caiamity, rushed to the beach, wh h was lined with people for about two miles; but the fourth and fiita boats cou'd not be reached In time to offer any. possible succor. So high was the wind that the boats were driven ashore before brs arate could gettothem. As the boats approached the shore and all were over- turned in the: surt, strong men and expert swim. mers formed lines in the water, and in.this man- ner everybody, dead of alive, that was seen was recovered. So terrible was the sea that no assist- possibly be rendered to the doomed steamer and her living freight. ‘rhe propeller Lake Breeze, which was in port and owned by the same Fagen made an at- teinpt to go to the assistance of the boats, but was disabled in the attempt, and narrowly escaped going on the beach. She dropped her anchor and lay there until towed off in tue aiternoon. Ali the bodies recovered which were not cared for by friends who recognized them will be tenderly cared for and dressed for burial by committees ladies and gentlemen of our city, who voluntarily and willingly offered their services in. taking care of the bodies until they should be identified and cared for by friends. All possible means have been used to notify relatives aud friends by telegraph o1 the occurrence, and not a few have answered quickly to the call. There have been up to this time eighteen 5 the exception of one. The tollowing is a@ lst of those drowned whose bodies have been recovered and identified, with their respective places of residence :—G. H. Deni- son, of Ada, Mich.; Campbell and smith, deck- hands, initials of names and residences not known; John Driscoll, clerk of the boat; John Hiles, Lum- ber and Planing Miil Company; Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs.. H. A, Valentine and son; Captain H. Sweetman, commander of the Ironsides: Robert McGlue, first momnees of the boat, all of Milwaukee ; Charles Wilmell, int of U. E. Harling & Co., New York; Jeremiah Sinich, of Grand Haven; F. H. Billings and wife, of Albion, Ind.; Mrs, Hagsel- berck, of Port age ae Wis.; James Hearey and Harry Hughes, firemen; Edward Tyle and James Brown, greasers. The following is a list of the saved, as far as can be ascertained. Some of the rescued are supposed to have left vefore their names could be secured :— N. E, Watkins, cierk of the boat; Sam Watkins, of Wilwaukee ; Christopher Driscoll, cabin boy; Frank Carkey, second porter; James Smith, pantry boy; van Driscall, head waiter. Dan Driscoil, head waiter; Mike Crosson, mate; Al. Pittman, second mate; Charles. Ked- ford, lookout; George Cowen, second engweer ; Wil- liam Donelson ; Andrew Watson, second cook; Felix Riley, first porter; Henry and Al. Scuttle, wheels- men; Wilham Savage and Garlen, deck hands; Dan Hews and John Gilbert, firemen; first Onarles Wilcox, greaser; Maggie Y stewardess; dorden, M. L. Chichester, H. Ward, Mra. Ward, ¥. N. Ri ley, Joon Gee, kr. Whiting, F. H. Krout~ bauer, 0. Kitzerger. There are two persons yet missing, named Robe- son and Henry Hosselberth. This is theught by fe soul on board the- clerk o1 the boat to the steamer. ‘The y of Mrs, came ashore, was AL hair, Valentine, whose body dressed in @ sailor's swt of biue, had li bine eyes and beautiful features, and, with the ex- ception of paleness of the face, looked as though had dropped quietly into his last sleep. It w: scene that would bave touched the hardest he to see the sorrow-stricken husband and fatnor, who arrived from Milwaukee this morning, when he recognized his wife and littie boy, and kuew that his whole family had been so suddenly taken from him forever, Eleven bodies re been claimed and removed by friends. seven still re- main unclaimed, They are packed in ice and in good condition, The steamer was yalued at $100,000 and was tially insured, The names of the companies Rave nog been ascertained. ‘The cargo consiaced of 13,000 bushels of gram, 500 barrels of flour, 17) barrels of pork ‘and the balance a nes. The boat was thoroughly overhad! d considered one of the best and Tanne toamers. on the lake. The passengers | ive the Captain and crew «redit for their coolness, Gravarr nd divcipline durkod bee per Lae OUCH | CUBA. Havana Visited by Storm—Rate of Exchange~ An American Crew Believed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Sept. 16, .6-— A heavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, occurred here yesterday afternoon, Several houses and two vessels in the harbor were struck by the ligntning. DISTRESSED SAILORS RELIRVED. The English brig Countess has arrived at Sagua, having on board the Captain and crew of the Eng- lish schooner Sappho, of St. John, N. B., whieh was abandoned on the 24th of August while on a voyage from New York to Antigua. EXCHANGE. Exchange firm. On London, 72 @ 74 premium. Spanish gola, 5.3, a 53 premium. Embargeed Property Published For Sale. Havana, Sept. 16, 1873. A list of embargoed houses, the property of the insurgents, which are to be sold, was published yesterday. Among the number is the palatial residence of Aldama. WEATHER REPORT. faeeeia. Ss Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orincae,t WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 17—1 A. M. Probabilities. For New England ciear weather and light to fresh north to west winds will prevail. For THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWBR LAKH REGION GENTLE AND FRESH WINDS, SHIFTING TO KASTERLY AND SOUTHERLY, AND CLEAR WEATHER, WITH PROBABLY RAIN, FOR THE LATTER TO-NIGHT. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, east of the Mississippi, light to fresh northeast to south- east winds and partly cloudy weather, with proba- bly light rain on the coast of the former. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fresh. to brisk southeast and south winds and increasing cloudi- ness, with probably rain over the latter. From Missourt to the upper lakes falling barome+ ter, fresh to very brisk southeast and southerly winds, falling barometer, increasing cloudiness and rain. There are indications of quite a low barometer advancing eastward towards the Northwest ands upper lake region, accompanied by very brisk winds. “The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in. comparison with the corresponding day of last eur, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, bam ts g 8 Building :— 2, 1873, 1872, 1873. 86 80 6P.M. 10 64 9 P.M 65 15 12.P.M. 6h jay . 6. esponding date e) Average temperature: for corr last year.. ” MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Manhattan will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office: at twelve o'clock M. ” Tur New York HeRaLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in. the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for matting, six:centa.. d's Fall Style of Gentle- elegance. of rpassed. Try: A.—Espensch: MEN'S HATS, for fineness of material, finish and durability they oannot rT them. At 11s Nassau street A.—For Cleaning and Dyeing, go to. LORD'S, 630 Broad: near Bleecker ts 934 Broad- way, near Twenty-second street. A.—Herald Granch Office, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum stree! ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. we A-—For a First Ciass Hat at Pogular prices, go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau. street, corner of Ann A.—No More Dangerous Operations for Stone in the Bladder or Gravel. KEARNEY'S BUCHU raveliv-substances, cures Bright's speedily dissolves all iseasé and all affections of Bladder and Kidnoys, by druggists, A.—Thousands of Kuptured On been permanently maimed by the horrible metal sp Anger pads and murderyus wire springs, kxamine the couortable ELASTIC ‘TRUSS, G3 Broadway, and be- cured. A Howl, a Growl of Discontent.—AlL who safer Catarrh, WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR wiit speodily cure and bring cheertulness. A Fact.—It Will Pay You Well to Go to R. H, MACY & 00.'S every day. Fourteenth. street. and Sixth avenue. Elastic Truss ELASTIO RUPTURE All the Faults of the are corrected in POMEROY'S BELT," price $8, at 74 Broad ws A.—Russian and Turkish @ new and improved metho4, for ladies and atall hours. 41 East Twenty-eighth street, near. avenue. A.—Wedding Invitations, Ball Cards, Crests, Monograms, Fereign Note Paper. JAMES EVER- DELL, 302 Broadway. Kstablished 1840. hs, Upon tlemen,, ‘Fourth, Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best .in the world, the only true and perfect hair dye: instantane- ous, harmless, At all druggists Cristadoro’s Hair Dye is the Most Nat. ral in its effects of any in the world. It: infuses new life to the hair. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged J>ints, Ail diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIK, 27 Union. square. t Pain, 50¢. to $13, 832 away near. Fourteenth. Dr. WESTERVELT, Chiropodist: Campo’s Infallibie Specific, Sovercign., remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Cramps. Uudnut, Herald suilding. JOUN F. HENRY, No, 8Coliege place. Dyspepsia.—Dr. Sharpe’s Specific Cures: permanently Indigestion and Gout resulting from Inxuris- ous living, Brooklyn—KITCHEN'S, 349 Falton street, and DOUGLAS’, Fulton street, corner Pearl street. Stockings, Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, at MARSH & GO.’S, Radical Cure Trussh. ANKLETS, office, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady attendant. r Glenham Hotel, _ e on the European plan, Fitthay., between Twenty-first and Twenty-second stm, Rooms en suite of sineie. ALBERT H. CRANEY, Proprietor. Hat Novelties. All the neve styles for sale at our establishment WABNOUK & CO,, wre S519 Broadway. Lot | Pe os spear Ca 6, Be Iie Moon tost employes. Consul NR Detsen ppt oy, iat Broatway, Havana ey coe Sold Nar 4 crthation piven, TBM METIN ED information box 4,685 New York. sent Wail street; Pest: Boys’ Clothing. —¥! ness i Meares SLES AY kT in the city. cus as low. BLL, TINS 30, I Way, corner Twenty-clghth strat . The Event of the Fall Season! 5, Un= questionably, the introduction of KNOX'S star? ingly ele- ihrgeAe Aa'iratagy Biotest Funan roadway, ye" ruth avenue Hotel. n't tail to buy YO ur Hats ag DOX'S " William Knabe <& Co. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT %eTANos, Now York Branch House, Warerooms 118’ Fifth aven ae. private purchasers, a8 W ell as dea! wiiteraes tS estas att ae in Baltimore. Bir: 5 Toupees, &c.—G. Rauch te. preinlwis Monee ‘and Importer off Human daira East Twellth street, neat Broaaway. w Shades of All Styler hana embroklered, ae. G. L p44 Holland, vers and Importers, TH Broadway. iy Gilt dy $002 EE ~NEW PUBLICATIONS, Gee. DIGESTION~A COMPLETE E xpraNATIoN tthe Physiology of the Digestive Pre inpuuins aud treazment. at Dyspepsia, Sesges with the orders of the ive U ns. ast rated, by RE M.D. Prive $1. & R. WEL! q Browaway, New ork: rag Publisher, 88 Also tHygien! and Rook, Fr Food and “Diet, by erega, Bt ae, Sy Surgery a Bm Rg SO Science of fHeaith, Gest cl josrial Ss et, af as sat — wmulwin SLLS, 33) “proady