davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The Prince Of Orange, the Duke of wenar, and
the Archduke Albert of Austria came to pay their
respecs to the Emperor. The Gar went from the
Palace of the Belvedere TO the railway terminus to
meet tho Arcbduke. After the frs compliments
exchanged, the ATchduke Albert announced that the
Emperor OF Austria intended 10 his Majesty the
frontier To this the Gar replied that he should not
the Austrian frontier and that he pressed for
time TO arrive at Bresau to his uncle, the Prince
Regent. Great excitement prevailed at Warsaw. The
magnificent residence OF Stanislas Augustus Iazenh
and the streets splendidly illuminated. The En-
peror Inspected the troops, the public establishments
and received Populations from the nobility and the
authorities He next visited the grand theater, and
afterward remained in consultation with the Russian
dplon.atiss until u late hour in the night. The En-
peror IL said, has declared himself the Italian
in favor of the legitimate rights Of the Grand
Dukes but only in they have gained the affection
of their subjects The Emperor of Russia does not feel
himself cOnsaned 70 give his for the restoration
of the Dukes Of Tuscany, Modena, and Parma. While
the Emperor admia thar the principle of legitimacy is
inviolable, he admits certain conditions in which It
exist only in theory. The writer OF the ette- adds
that the hopes Of the country attached TO the Emperor
visit 10 Warsaw carried too far that the Emperor
will not do for Poland than he has done for Rus
STA The reports Of the retstabishment of the Unver
city and OF the retsiablishment of Vice Royalty in
Poland, with Grand Duke at the head, are quite
unfounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

NURSERY AID CHILD's HosPIrAL-This excellent
institution pressing need Of fuDd IN the i've years Of
its existence nearly 900 and 1900 children have ben
received se building costing o has been erected and
paid for but deb, has been incurred for which
be paid and provisions and fuel supplied for the com
ing Winter The Aay aPpe FOR aid to the Puos IN
Of those helpless sufferers eOnhded their Dora
tons subscriptions viii be mot gratefully received 81 either OF
the Managers the oes Of NJ Cornelius pu b0u Ne u
Wstes s.seet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
TILE NV CHINESE WAR.

/; Is said that Conference has recently been held in
London between Sidney Herbert, the Secretary Of
War. and the Chief Secretary of the French Minister
biped expedition 10 China were concluded-the de
parture OF the expedition being fixed for the first fort
night ia February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

TIE DWELLINGS ANr PoPrrArioS or Nkw-
YoaK-The Real Estate Owners Assocstios in essa-
mating the number Of hou-es that New-fors Island
Will contain. state that there are now within the
city limits houses alrcady occupied more than sueens
to III every vscan, los below Fieih street Above
this, from Fifteth to Efy-ainth street, tbere are
IA lots on each street. making total Of 6,oso los
From Fifty-ninth street to One Hundred and Tenth
street both sdes of the Central Park there ", l&
building lots. Above this street, and As far mp ~
Kinssbrdge IL estimated that there are ~ rD iots,
making IN estimated total of building lots betwee.
Fiftieth and Kngsbrdge, not including contna
Park, of ~, SOS. In this estimate no allowance has
been made for Bloomingdale, Manhattan. Hamilton,
and Mount Morris squares. further deduction mus
be made for churches public schools, lumber-yr'a,
coal-vards, public squares, manufacturing establish
mens &C. which would require about7 coo lots, thus
making the total Of lots for dwellings about 81, 900.
The estimate of population at the present time by tho
Association is 0100o0. The population Of New-fosk
has doubled within the last Is years Coneedng the
same rate ofncrease for the future and allowing 10 per
sons to lot q would be nearly correct would
require about IL years 10 I'LL the island 10 its utmoss
capacity. But surprising the present population TO es
G0oO0 and allowing 10 persons TO lot, and estimat-
inc the rate of Increase above, the island would bc
filed in Is wears with population of 100000. Buf
allowing persons TO z lot the difference would Do
IC0OO0 IL will thus take from IL to 10 years to fill up
the city with dwellings, even II they are built .ss
as required The probabilities are however that the
large majority of the increase calculated upon viii 10
toward swelling the population of suburban cities
It nav be thought that tho average OF or even III
persons to family, il too SMALL but II must be no
inembered that the class of families which live in tbs
part of the city will occupy houses by themselves In
1850 the population of the entire City OF New-fork
averaged but fourteen persons to each house, aud
about five and half persons to family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

From HAvAsA-The United States mail steamer
Grenada, Capt. Griffin, arrived las evening with
Havans dates to the ssh inst. She hrngs 80 passengers
and sl60. 900 from New.Oriesns. No uews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
AN EXPLANATION

To re Editor Al The ~ " Tribuse.
SIR: There having appeared in the issue OF yor
valuable paper of Saturday last, report ofthe pro-
ceedngs at the Astor House banquet as part a tho
Schiller festivities, have been requested by many
members of the Schiller festverein to apprizethe public
of this fact that this banquet not intended to be
nor was il part of the jubilee arranged by that
Veren On the contrary, the proposition TO celebrate
by banquet of this kind the participation In which
should be allowed exclusively TO the representatives 81
wealth, the memory Of poet who, during his entire
career had been struggling with the pangs Of poverty.
was expressly repudated by the majority Of the Schil
Ter estveren The AsorIIouse banquet, therefore was
entirely private affair, and majority of the German
population would be unwilling to have 1t appear NJ a
part of the popular jubilee If the resolutions OF the
Schiller estyeren composed IA il from represont-
aves Of all classes OF Germanbon ciizens, ald like
wise the of the German press. may DO takon
fair criterion of the sentiments of the German
nifty on this occasion.
Respectfully yours,
Dr. KARL SCHRAMM,
Frst Secretary Of the Schiller fsstversis.
Nesc- York, November 49, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

fAdyenisementl
Millions OF Bottles Of Mrs. WMsLows So0rH-
ise siRry are Row used every year n the Uutes sssss -
Children Teeshins With nsvefsux hsdef in"S
date and certain Only IS cents bosts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

ACCIDENTS AND IsQuRsTs.-Coroner Jaekman On
Saturday held inquest the body of unknown woman
found drowned the foot Of Roosevelt street Coto
ner Scbmer held inquest Saturday afternoon
found drowned at the foot of Dey street r. DE
ceased evidently sailor Same Coroner held inquest
on the body Dowcan Of No ~ klm street who
killed while dsgngs a the Of Church and Fuitos
streets by falng upon Lis head. verdict Of
"AcciSei,s death " rendered by the Jury Ia 10
Tie girl named Caharne Reynolds Of No. 4l9 Testh street
while washing windows In the third story Of the house.
lost her balance snd fell to the pavement. by which
almost instantly killed. The Coroner notified.
Catherine Henry Of No as4 Esst Thirteenth street. got ntoIi
Friday and becoming qnarresors, was locked by
her husband She then became Wild with and throwing
up window saPed 20 the srosnd beskng three Of her ribs.
and compression OF tbe bfn from the effects Of which
She died saturday morning Coroner schirmer held in
quest the body and the Jury ysnrned verdict In accord
ance with the fses WOMAN IS years Of naed Martha
Nichol. living with her daughter At No. i West Eighteenth
street having had dispute with her daughter purchased
laudauu which abe took from the effects Of witch shs shortly
sersad died Coroner sehiner held inquest, aud
dict Of Suicide /" returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.--The captain Of a soop lying
at the foot of Leroy street. n r. while returning 70 bis
vessel at about O'Clock on Saturday morning, was
attacked by two highwaymen. one of whom knocked
him down and held him. while the other robbed him Of
q smsll SUN Of money. While down. the captain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
lAdrertisernAnff

Coughs, Sore Threats, and Pains in the Limbs,
immediately cared By Dr.. ToBAss yHxErrAx LIzsmyr
Sold everywhere. Price rs and 80 seats Depot, No. 50
COunlsndtst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
edyertisensut.l

YoUsG MEN about TO engage IN business, and
snaoas select pursuit in which they cz bes. succed
iise 20 nsnines- and honor should
nation and Chart q; FovLzk WELss No. 3os Brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

MoPfaT's LIPg Pills AND

NOPfATS LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BfTTERS
eveyw here anowiedssi the bee. Of all the
cne that offered tie public daily hourly sustain
the sound reputation which they have honestly and
stioasiy acquired Sold b. all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN BRoADwAY.-About 3
O'Clock on Sunday morning. a member of Engine
Company No. 81, named Christopher Lumen, and
friend were passing down Broadway. When at the
corner of Grand street, one of three persons who
were standing on the opposite corner made some re-
marks which induced the two friends to stop and see
what the trouble was. When approached by Mr..
Lumen one of the three persons named William II.
Reilly. commenced abusing Mr. Lumens friend, and
also addressed Lunen in very insulting manner The
rowdy was answered in manner which he deserved,
when he instantly drew a revolver and fired two shots
al Mr. Lnmen without further proyocaton.
One of TIE bullets passed through the right of
Mr. Lumen, the other taking effect in his forehead,
inst over the left eye, passing upward and coming out
about two inches from the spot where il entered, in
fictinQ a serious flesh wound. Officer OCOnnor of
the Fourteenth Precinct, hasend TO the spot hear
ing the report of the pistol and succeeded in arrestng
Kelley. On the way the Staon-House, the prisoner
tried to throw tho pistol into sewer but pre-
vented by the officer. Human assisted to the
Station-H House, where he made complaint against
Kelley, after which he was conveyed to the City Hos
pital.
The physician does not think his wounds dangerous,
but Mr. Lumen does not owe his safety Of in
ention to kill the part of Kelley Justice Brennan
committed the prisoner to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

ArrExPrYp SUrcms.-James Humphreys. resiiing
At No 80 Houston street attempted 70 eomSns suic'bs
on Friday by cutting bis throat with razor He sue
ceeded in inlic,ing a fiehtfnl gSsh, which q not
considered dangerous. jealousy of his wife--who Is
represented as an aged ard wrukled dsusse tosserng
on the brink of the grSve-i said to have been tbs
cause of the rash attempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

grappled the robber WHO was holding him, with shs
intention Of securing his arrest On seeing h's con-
panon in tight place, the other robeer drew n"
revolver and fred the bali taking effect IN the heshy
part of the captains Leg nhicing painful but NOD
dangerous wound. The robbers then made thesr
escape Tie frng Of the pistol attracted scrse OF me
Ninth Precinct Police to the SPOT bat the highwsymes
had by that time effected their retreat and have not ~
vet been secured. The captain was conveyed 90
board Of his ship, where medical attendance was or
dered him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
Respectfully yours.
DIR. KARL SCHRAMM,
Flint Secretary Of the Schiller fsstvereis.
Nesc York, November 49, 1859.

SOCIETY," FOR THE RELfEF OF DESTITUTE CHILDsEs
SEAsEsThis society in the fourteenth year Of s
stenee appeals the charity Of the benevolent Ia funds e
entirely exhausted while hundred and twenty-five chda
now Home urgently IN need OF aid Immediate
trbuons solicited sud all donations large small win 10
gratefully received and acknowledged Contributions be
Mrs lie Roy No. lsa Fh avenue, sad to mr Hal, No.
% Breyoot place.
CORRRcTIoS.-Mr. A. Ranney desires us 10 say that
bail the charge against him. al the City Haa
Police Court and sent to the rombs, stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

BRADY's GALLERY
Has REMOVED from $50 Broadway 70 No. ess Broadway
ner u Blsecker-sl
PsorosRkPHs, DAsvsERHoTrPxs and AnSkorrPss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

AsoTHER CAUTION AGAINST PERSONS WALKING oS
RAILROAD TRAcKs.-On Wednesday night last, as the
up express approaching Peekskill, about O'Clock
D. H. the engineer observed man and woman upon the
track but as they were not upon that on which the
train was running he did not think il necessary TO give
the signal As the train was passing them, they both
fell against it. The parties were man and wife, named
Keefe and supposed that he IL intoxicated at the
time and was staggering toward the train. His wife
attempted TO draw him back when they fell against
the cars Keefe instantly killed, and his wife 20
seriously injured that her life is despared Of. Coroner
Griffin held inquest upon the body on the following
day and the Jury gave in their verdict that deceased
met with an accidental death. The Company were
exsnerated from blame. We state, in justice TO the
officers of this road, that every possible means have
been used TO prevent persons from walking upon the
track but TO no purpose as they s insist upon doing
TO- against the cautions and rules Of the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

reaches the Parade, level about quarter OF uiii'
square. AT point above Seventeen street, or over
half milo from the entrance the road branches to"au
the west and makes half circuit Of what - to De the
ca, lake. bit at present completed no further taan
Seventy-in street This par; OF the drive crosses
another beautiful bridge OF New-BrunswicS stone
which spans gully, hereafter to be an arm OF the
lake. TIE central portion Of the drive RUS past the
promenade, at the northern part of which IL the nooe
terrace, now incomplete, which leads to the lake.
Driving By the promenade and turning ncrthward the
visitor soon finds himself in thai beautiful part of the
grounds known the Ranble, and which has been
fully described in these columns heretofore.
Returning southwark there is a finished drive along
the eastern side of the Park, passing beautiful
lawns the old Arsenal, and other objects Of interest,"
and terminating st the of yuinth street and
Finh avenue The road running through the center OF
the lower part of the Park finished both sides of
the transverse road crossing a; Sixtyh street, but
the bridge n, thai point is not ready for vehicles.
There Is regulation of the Park prescribing that
vehicles shall! not travel faster than FIVE miles hour.
nor eaues,risns more than six. This is very
sary law. as otherwise the fast men who delight in
10 time and spider-web rotting sankey's would speed
ly convert it into a trotting-crornd. Roads where
fast men are permitted 10 indulge in their peculiar
sports are unpleasant for pedestrians, unless they have
a fancy for having their necks broken; but in the
drives of the Central Park the "sports" viii have TO
bdue their passion for rapid ocomOon, and conduct
themselves for the time ike respectable citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

An OLD FEgD AND FIGHT--Two laborers, named
Edward Williams and Patrick Gallagher, who have been Il
points for long time INST al the u Hester and
Centre streets where hEh necessarily snsoed During tbs
eIee alleged thu, Williams cut bis sssason ths
with knife INJECTING serious wound. Williams
and taken before Justice steers who committed him ~
anrwer charge of froniors assault.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

CosFIDEscE GAME SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED on
SEMIsARr.--A Incorporating, we-iressed, middle
aged man Of insinuating manners recently called at
fashionable seminary in the city and stated that he bad
three children whom he desired to educate most lib
orally, and that the institution in question had been
specially recommended to him. He was exceedingly
particular regarding the character of the religious in
strucon which was to be dealt out to the three chill
dren he about to bring, and insisted upon having
proper references shown him. He was finally satisfied
with references and the amount to DO paid for tntOn
was soon agreed upon. The principal of the institu-
ton informed the genlemanly stranger that il would
be necessary for him to pay in advance. The stranger
drew forth roll of bank notes, but, unfortunately,
there was not money enough to pay the bill. He
then pulled out a check for considerable amount
which he handed the principal, receiving in change
as of good money. OF the three pupils have
not made their appearance, while the check has been
ascertained TO be entirely yalueess except as cigar
lighter The police looking for the gentleman Of
pleasing address, and the managers of the seminary
are bewsing the loss OF their $7S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

OPRsIsG o. PROPOSALS FOR THE SIGHr-SaIL Con-
TRAcT-Saiurday the time appointed TOT opening
proposals. in tho Cry nspeetcr Office or the nght.oR
cSnft.c years In consequence Of tbe nsE o.
Col Desrsn, 1t Wa postponed 70 IL m to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

ALLEGED PERJuRY Is GIVING STRAW BAIL.-A
man named Charles Srno Of No. ss Tenth
Saturday the dzy Of Of the clerks Of tbs
District ofcs. charged with having fsey sworn 10
the houses aad o no 35 Tenth be
the Hon A d. Russell in June Lass. Ia order 70 bail o
Noble who had been arrested grand TIN
property cold az Sheriff. in February
owned BY the accused since nr han,o
held TO bail before Aid. Ersdy IN the sum Of % aoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

EFFECTS OF A SPREE.-A man named Owen Crane,
and baker, having been on spree together during
Saturday afternoon and evening, got into quarrel in
Roosevelt street. Crane says that the baker struck
him. and that he returned the blow with such effect
to knock the baker down. In falling the man struck
his bead on the curb with such violence to rem
der him insessble.
Crane was arrested by Officer Higgins and locked
up. The injured man conveyed to the New-York
Hospital where examination disclosed the fact that
he had sustained fracture Of the skull, which the
physicians think win prove fatal. Two persons, who
witnessed the aany, were arrested and detained to
await the result Of the isjuries received By the un-
known baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

Board OF CouscILNES-A special meeting OF
the Board of Councilmen was held on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of making necessary
changes in the election districts. The Nineteenth
Ward was divided into six districts and the Board
CURED with the Aldermen in altering the districts OF
the Seventh and Thirteenth Wards.
Mr.. OrrARsoS offered a resolution direetin that the
INSPECTORS and Canvassers chosen at the November
election be appointed in the districts where they may
reside by the subsequent amendments made to the
dnance to discharge their duties the coming election.
The resolution adopted.
An invitation to attend the Broderick obsequies was
accepted. and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The schr. WOodbne, which arrived at Wilmington,
y. c., November 70, from NewYork, reports, in Lat
80 49, Ion. $50 So, took of the captain and crew Of
the sehr. Swan, which was in a sinking condition.
She wa. from Jacksonville, bound to Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The anniversary of the Societe de st. Vincent de
Paul French Roman Catholic Association, held
few days since when the Drectress submitted the
annual report. The receipts during the year amounted
to s2,G2 The expenses 81 $40, leaving bal
ance of 1902 in the treasury. The Association dis
tributed is6 pieces of clothing. The Board OF Adj
nnistration of the Society for the ensuing year is
composed of the following ladies:
President Madame Firth; yics-Presdent Mime. Solilac
Secretaries Mdes Smith and Bnse Treasurer, hmc. Gourd
and Mde Durand Visitors Mime LsuFencourt and 1idle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The Rev. Dr. Scudder gives the third of his interest
ing lectures India, this evening, at the Cooper
Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
OUR ARMY.
Annual Report of the Secretary OF War for
the Year 1859.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. !, 1859.
SiRThe authorized strength Of the army se Is ,l65
men all told On the first of july the of the last
complete returns, the actual number reached 498. on
this number there 10. than about II coo then
available for active service in the field This little force
has been engaged with its usual activity and efficiency
since the date Of my last report, in the
discharge Of its arduous and multarous duties, being
required to about 100 permanent garrisons,
posts and camps, scattered of three mioas
Of square mles Under these circumstances it has been
obviously impossible to give that ample and periec. pro-
lection to our whole frontier which our citizens have
right to expect and which the duty Of to
afford Indian dcpredaons have been committed on our
Southern and Mexican border, which yet have been
unehas!ied for the want OF hope to make such
an alteration in the disposition of tho troops next season
will prevent any repetition Of these outrages Ia future
that frontier.
1t has been truly said that to call ours peace estab.
lshment mere abuse Of terms All the incidents per-
tanning 10 active war establishment characterze our
service throughout the year. excepting only the casualties
upon the battle field and these In service are far from
being few Insignificant The sudden calls to which
our troops are constantly reliable, the length Of
marches to BIO made, the amount Of real md severe
'Igne, privalion and hardship be endured BY them
are not exceeded in any service, at all equal!ed
IN any peace establishment whatever The cheerloness
acrny, and efficiency with which they have performed
heir duties entite them to tho commentator Of tho
ounry The positions held by troops the date Of
my las, report nre in tho MAN, those they still occupy
being the best the peace our Territories and
oeve protection to frontiers and the overland routes
to the Pacific. The papers communicated with this re-
port will show, somewhat In detail, the movements OF
the troops and the results Of them.
The war which, last year, going on with tne 20.
manches and Kiowas is still unfinished but tne theatre Of
extended from the western part OF our TEXAN Doun'
daIy 10 the region lying towards tho hoadwaers OF the
Arkansas and Canadian rivers Proper measures have
been taken to subduo those tribes ana give perfect
protector, 10 the routes from and Arkansas New
Mexico. -. :.
In connection with the subject Of frontier de-
fence venture 70 submit plan which IL
approved by Congress-, will, am confident be produc.
i've Of great ultimate good TO the country and an cssent
saving 10 the treasury II is TO allow by law the enlist
Of men for the mounted corps whose term Of seruic
sba continue for the period Of six months beginning ia
Nav These shall be required 10 furnish their own
norses for which liberal per diem compensation oug At
10 be allowed them, but remuneration for loss or
damage unless The commanding officer should certify that