davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
Post Once Nodce.

Should by AL interested IS changes may o.
time.
Letters countries need not be specially airessS
dispatch particular steamer except when IT'S 10
letters not specially being sent by tho fastest yos
sols avauAOIeL
Foregn mails ending september Is VIII close
(PRoMl,TLY In al cases. TINS Ofnco as follows
FRrpAY-At9a H. for ST Pierre Miqucon, per steamer
Halifax.
and etters for Ireland and France
nns n- directed per Ems D. at m. for Ireland,
sIsamshlp servia, Queenstown QeIters tor Great
paln and European countries must be directed
ar -crvia"C at direct per steamship
* SOrmandie Havre, al m Tor Scotland direct
nor steamship Crcassia, GLASGOW uetterS must DO
directed per Circassis at A. M Tor the Neteriands
steamship Etan via Amsterdam letters must
he directed per Edam ~ AZ - for Belgium direct
steamship " esterniand via Antwerp Uetters must
be directed per WesternlAnd - al 10 for jamaica,
ham and Ceara Brazil per steamship Ambrose. AT II m
for Curac0a, per steamship Caracas at
% m. PrOgreso, Belize, LIVINGSTON Puerto tOrtcA
natan. Truxio and Boca del roro per steamship Elsa
(trom Franeisco) close here september ia IL
MAILS tor Australia New-Leaand. sandwich. Fui and
samoan Islands per steamship MAraroa from Fran.
oiscol september ID AZ arrival &c
Malls for the Society Islands per ship rrOpc
Biru from Francisco .here September "a
D. M Mails for tho sandwich Islands per steamship Lea
ianda Franciscol close hero September "a a.
by Key West Fla, close AZ this ONCE DALI
et23v u
The schedule closing Pacific arranged
Of thsr overland traas %
Nails nom the East arriving rMK at san
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the same Jay.
HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE. NewY York. y. Y. September 10. lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
DOCS SULLIV4V WANT TO FIGHT

Neither John l. sullivan nor Frank Heard started last
might by o'clock the Pennsylvania Railroad Tor
Pittsburg expected. A crowd congregated at Billy
Reunerts place Sixhave and Thirty secondst, as the
hour for departure OF the pugilists drew
near Just az Ned" Mallahan. Hearlds manager,
steuued In that sullivan was really
ready to give ms chance win championship laurels
on saturday messenger boy handed Pat Sheedy the iol
lowing dispatch
DO not bring On Sullivan till yOu hear from me again.
There il hitch about rink Everything else all right
Hughes"
Consideration fell on all Malahan hurried TO No.
5ra Lexington ave. where he left Heard, and
IN the vav conhded reporter that In his oplno sullivan
afraid OF NiceOwn cTasher' Heard II
called sullivan" Mallahan continued. doesn't want TO
meet Frank and myself went 10 see suV
~ last night al and took up the gloves sum
van ana Flood fought sullivan has been making all
sorts of into room aud hgnung heald ta
6h for uothng Here he had his chance We were anxious
r. have INN with u 20 room ana nght "
The champion had nothing 10 bat Fat Sheeuy sau
tv nreerrd match I'm Pittsburg >heey Is very Gun
and am only afraid he Will know too much 10 let the men
fight" -, -. l.. ,to o,o,t,c hv Sullivan
LAO from Hughes that everything az right pul
ri IN start I'll u dispatch received MAIahan saws
tera can be BOfn mattel and that he Heard Jones
ira ner Others start me .
tram tins morning for PtsDGIS sullivan VIII sII ne
gets "A dispatch IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

LOUISVILLE Ky sept ia fine rain last evening lad the
dust for TO-DAY made weather clear
aud attendance good.
First race mc 500 yards selling purse 500 Pools
Tax Gatherer s25 sullivan 81 Warrington So field So War
rngon got the lead and remained there TO the finish
Tax Gatherer War Sign neck for place Tme-2 =
Second race-Nine tlrlonss purse $500 selling Pools
Field $50. Lisan s23 sheedy $40, Boz swim SIS BOD
Swim Won by length sheeiy second, length front
OF Jim Nave third Time jo2.
third rae miles Pools Regent $40 King Robin 500
Highngh 3 D. field s25. King Robin won by head PuIka
second Montana Regent third Time lOts
Fourth ! 10 miles. purse $500. for three year
ois $50 Joseph r. 81 Music Box 50 held
~ Panama by length. Lera second length IN front
OF II Amil, ton Tme-l 3D.
Fltb OF mile; $3.50 for year
ods Pools Field S25 JacObin GA Mahoney $40, Ovld ~
Glands envelOped them all Com into the stretch IL
was until within few yaidsfi the wire where
Jacobn and by bali length hamburg second
OVID third The OF Allegheny complained That he
fouled by Max Colonel Clark called stova
and decided Allegheny third place
Tune-l03 No Mutuals sold on any OF the races
(FOT outdoor sports, Etgittt F0gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
LOCAL. POLITICAL ODDS md ENDS.
AN ALDERMAN on Tie WAR PATH.

There stormy meeting OF the Long Island City
Board OF Aldermen last evening The moment President
White called the meeting order Pal" Gleason his
charged he had been grossly nsucd by
CLERK dwell had had the emerty TO put the gas out In
IN: CITY Hall while Alderman den0uncng certain Of
his colleagues for giving away valuable franch to the
Queens County Company Addressing the CHI finally
he said that he In position to prove the
truth charge he made At Tuesday nights meeting
He then offered resolution the franchise
granted The motion lost. UndIsnayod MI Gleason
continued charge that there deal Alderman Della
hanty demanded that Mr. Gleason should whdia" uneond
tonalv Alderman Gleason said he hac nothing
TO rotract After good deal wranglng, N which
his charges that OF his colleagues
by the Electric Company motion to adjourn
VA. ,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
nERInAN AID ACKNORLEDGED

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 16-The following
letter has received by Dr. Reilly treasurer OF the
Land League:
House OF COMMONS, August 80, 1885
Ny Dear DR.. O'REILLY:
The enormous pressure which has been upon me dur
ing and since the general election has prevented me
from acknowledging the receipt OF your cable
OF the Oath or june announcing the tran
by you 1900 to the trustees OF the Parliamentary
Fund, and which came duly 20 hand. For this very
large remittance have to briefly ask you TO con-
vey TO the contributors the best thanks OF my col
leagues and myself nave also read with the greatest
pleasure and interest further caOegram OF the "a
ut informing that the trustees OF the League ID
America had received $4,000 more for the Parla-
mentary Fund. am yours very truly, -
letter from Joseph E Bggar also to DR.. Reilly ac-
knowedges the receipt Of $4,000.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 16-The Bee publishes an In
terview with Michael Davtt, who arrived here yester-
day. on subject Of pamphlet issued By the English
Loyal and Patriotic Union The status Of the Irish
Tenant-Farmer." Mr.. Davitt says the arguments adj
vanced in the pamphlet are utterly misleading and tend
to create in the minds Of the American
public. He says that the facts and figures which Mr..
Parne will present when he introduces his Dill IN the
House OF Commons on Friday next will completely re-
flute the made in the pamphlet Mr.
Davitt yesterday for Monterey, where he Will
remain for few weeks after which ne contem plates
making series OF addresses in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

RA1N Axp VIVID Iy rHE rpPkR LAKE REGION


DETROIT, Sept. 16.-The storm this afternoon
extended over most OF Southeastern Michigan, being
specially sew ere at Howell. where killed
and much property damaged. Reports that large
part of the town ha- been DESTROYED.
CLEVELAND. Sept I6.-The Western Union Company
reports a severe wind storm betw Toledo and De-
troit. The to Chicago aud Detroit were down
Wires TO Chicago have been restored but Detroit is Sill
cut Oh.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-A special published here says :
terrific ami storm, which passed over In
danapols this afternoon proved disastrous west OF
Annapolis aud throughout large section or Illinois
he To OF M1nteZuina. H., is reported to have been
partially destroyed and a number OF lives said 10
The report OF The disaster has not been
hour"
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 16-A spatch from Terre Haute
says that 1880 to-day tornado struck that city
coming from the southwest For iftten minutes the
wind blew a hurricane, filling the air with missiles
The confined To the central portion OF Tie
city. Numerous large buildings were unroOted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THROUGH NEW-YORK STAIR
MARRIED AT A PAIR

WATERFOWL, Sept. 16.-As an attraction to
the Jefferson County Fair now being held here and
method OF advertising the OF merchants.
gifts consisting OF full wedding and various artL
cles amounting in value to $500 were offered to the
couple who woud be married before the public the
grounds Charles l. Corey and Carrie B. Clark. OF Black
River. responded, and to-day. elevated stand. in
front OF crowd of 600 persons. joined in mat
rimony. The ceremoney took place under an arch Of
flowers, from the centre OF which hung floral yoke
The band played the Swedish Wedding March as the
par assembled the platform. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. TOwnley. OF WsieriowD. T. p
Flower Was OF the first to congratulate the bride
He gave her kiss and 10 the bridegroom he three
$40 bills. The Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail-
road Company gave the pair wedding trip to Niagara
Ealls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
obi CARY.
JOSEPH FOULK STONE.

NEWPORT, Sept. Is Especially. One of the
prettiesr women in Newport is Mrs. Joseph Foulk
stone, Of NswYork, who has been daily on Belle
vue-ave. with her three young daughters Her deyo-
ton her husband, who OF late has been gradually
falling. very marked. and was fsvorsby com
mcnted upon. At early b our this morning she dis
covered that change for the had taken place.
Mr. Stone told her that he felt faint and he had no
said this than he expired Mr.. stone resided IN
Paris for tme his father being for many years at
the head OF the house OF Munroc & Co. He was forty
six years OF age, aud quite wealthy having pur
chased the sigOurnsy Cottage on Bellevueavs about
eighteen nshs ago. His funeral will occur Satur
day. The death OF "Joe stone" as he was Familiarity
called, has gloom wide circle OF frendA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
FEW CHANGES AT BROWN.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 16 lSpeciaD.-Brown Uni
versty began s work for the school year yesterday
but the first recitations held to-day There are
few changes record any direction. The faculty 10
he same as for past with minor exceptions Inc
erudite Hardness presdss the Greek classes
the beloved Lincoln, for tine immemoria leads the
Latin students; the energetic Williams nstructs IN
French and German and the other departments are IN
about the same hands heretofore There have been
ninety applicants for admission the class or loyO ana
the freshman class will doubtless number more than
eighty persons. Eleven States represented, among
them Texas, Georgia south Carolina. coored
student from OF the Southern universities mas
entered a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The clothing be determined ito hold out in
their struggle for the discharge Of nonunon number
subscriptions fund received the largest
being check for $500 Chicago clothing cutters 1t
has been definitely settled as yet when the men en-
poyed in marking clothes De called though the Dis
trct Baar of Arbitration say that they deter
and kindred trades soon as the
proper time comes The manufacturers claim to have num-
work and that under no circum
stances VIII they be discharged.
meeting OF the ssemhly District organizers OF the Central
political party held at 80 l4l East .ghst
night Tor purpose Of comparing notes TO the
progress Reports showed mat thirteen OF
the Districts organized already amt by the
all the four districts IN the city WI be
Organized The nominating convention will be hed AT Car
euon fIa next Thursday ght There doubt that the
favor Of Henry George and lac WILL prob
ably accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
DO THEY SHED REAL TEARSf
From ne London Topical rtmes.
TUBAL CAIN CAN'T.


am an emotional actor but for the life OF
me- can't shed tears on sse stage on Charles Sns
oanSsa not sos ~: wlnsr
should keep ell to nimselt want to suffer in my pro-
Ing but try ali may Il WON'T come can no more cast
myself serietr into the character rer rssensin9
sst but .ardy aWags .Suos and ns thnr
fool the man must have been not to take hinl quietly
actor well disagree with you there the public
have stood me for some years and sive me
pretty good salary and am not often OF engage
%sn But s R sn agony sSG shed crocod: ss.r
Faithfully yours, TGBAL CAM.
AN OLD ACTORS DaEADPULLY DRY EYES.
Mr. Warmers interview interested very much but
weeping real tears when he 10 playing emotional parts
STR have rsyed many parts In ny long stage career from
highly emotional temperament. have never YET been
nS to S c.ssy Sa
give It world. curiosity OF art have fro
hstic voice the actors with the scene hav weps
copiousy, and sole mny assure you SIR THAT mino
should not have troubled you with this letter, but,
as an old actor cannot let such statement pass WIN
am, truly yours, A'-' 'A' An OLD ACTOR.
BETTING THE QUESTION.
We are mostly middle aged men in my set, ana Rave
something Of life London, and other cities Of he
world and In our ignorance presumably. think We know
%9;s things We'll we nave nsa powerful arsunsss
been finally decided to refer to you to adjudcae upon
your Mr. itharei when he said he cried in reality Shea
playing his emotional parts; and the other side stontly
maintains that the statement Is perfectly feasible
/ am not going 10 offer opinion myself ~ hold the
stakes, flO sde but we have decided TO abide by your
decision and the sooner you let me have the sooner
heavy responsibility and great Weight will be taken to
my mind. Simply connne yourself TO the fact In yoIr
answer, sir to avoid my further troubling you. know
my men, and they are as ar9umentatye as can be-
W. IL L.
THE EDITORS ANSWER.
Our answer is Yes Mr. Warner does actually erpert-
sensation
years and question his veracity
a subject which is well known TO all who act with him.
our Mr. fthurel ia FAR too Old bird To be got at, and
is quite match for any in the profession or Que
Id 4. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
EMPLOYEES TO UNITE AGAINST STRIKERS
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS
III SIT

REPRESENTATIVES FROM SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS
DISCUSS THE SITUATION.
The employers the building line having determined TO try
the organization for themselves meeting held
yesterday between representatives. OF the associations OF
master plumbers masons. master painters, master
carpenters and aggers TO decide what
action is advisable take in the present trouble
between the plumbers and their James
Muir a plumber, presided. proposition was made
10 form an organization OF all the master builders for the
pose protecting themselves from the unjust and extorton
ate demands 10 away with the walking dele
gate nuisance proposition well received and it
decided 10 call meetings different associations and
that when unused strike takes
place united action may Another conference will be
held next week.
the evening meeting Of master plumbers held
President Byrns said that the reports of weakness
from the association untrue. The
plumbers proposed fight the end
and establish principle any boy had right
his trade President Cummings Of the Brooklyn Master
Plumbers Association said that the Brooklyn
making preparations trouble in their city
letter was received William Hardness president Of the
Plumbers Association o. Philadelphia calling the
New York their ght and assuriI them
reported by the jOurneymen as hav
acceed the demands Of the men, denied that he had
such thing address TO the public prepared
, - 80, -, an a, t, sfer In Their III rht f1 me right
altogether twelve Of the bosses who have given H. but to
the association have come IN since the strike.
plumbers held meet ar Clarendon nan
last night Anoug those present was Patrick Coyle,
has managed cooperative shops Milwaukee He made
speech outlining OF the experiment there, aud
offered 10 stay here and the New York
the advantage OF his experience accepted. 1t
reported that arrangements had been made get al The
necessary the shops suitable credit OF
the shops will be operation by Monday number Of men
work Mt SINAI Hospital and on other Jobs which
preparations keep up the struggle for month longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THE STATE COMMITTEES MEETING.

Chester Cole chairman Of the Republican state Commit
tee and Charles Hackett chairman Of the Executive Com
mttee yesterday the Gey House. for the purpose OF
naming the time place the meeting Of the STATE Com
mittee When the State Committee met the Glsy House
IN August Messs Hacket authorized 10 call
the committee together they thought best Messr
Cole and Hackett consultation decided to call
the together the Gsey House ut noon on
Wednesday september 20. ,
since adjourned in August Chairman
Cole STAYING with General Henry A b.fnui Al
Nantucket western part OF the
cared opinion a. 10 tle canh
date be Judge Court OF Appeals several
good names mentioned OF whom would De
accountable 10 the Republican voters of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
BURIAL AT SEA.

To ne "a Tor OF Inc IrlbW ne
SIR: have read with interest the obituary
notice published in this days TRIBUNE OF the late Dr.
Mcbride and the excuse given by the captain and
suroeon OF the Aer for the burial OF the body at sea-
Rut il there anything In tina excused Every kDo As
that every steamer large quantity OF Ice, and
Dr Mc3rdes boiy could have been CONCEALED in short
time and brought home IN perfect safety % All on nOaru
and deiy cred to his friends. Mr.. John W. ton, OF
New-York recently died at Carlsbad and Ms body was
brought home for burial II steamship companies nave
passengers die the voyage It Is high time some
such provision was made d v"
Ters,,, Cifu -ept. :, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NOTES FROH SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 16.-The survivors
OF he 93i Regiment. NewYOrk state Volunteers, OF
which General Croker, OF Washington ID. C.. was the
first commander met reunion here yesterday and to-
day sixtythree answered TO the rOll-cal.
number used crutches-
Uuitar aus are brgiunng in anticipation or
their National Biennial Conference here next week
Justice Miller OF the United States Supreme Court. Will
preside. , -
5 A. Coae. r.. OF ST. LOuis. has perfected arrange
ments for the erection OF a summer villa Lere.
Lew p Morton anu family Will remain mere I'LL carry
in lctnDnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
A coNFERENcE on KEpunLIcAN lEApERs.

conference Of leading Republicans viii be held at the
Grand Opera House AZ D. m to-day consider the question
the best nominate for chairman OF the Re
publican Committee. since the declnaton OF l. T.
Morton has been effort made e choose
chairman The first vicechairman. John W. Jacous, SAYS
that he does not W. W. AsOr has teen men
understood thai his friends would prefer at
ne should candidate for the MayOray nomination
triangular contest anOrdng tar chan- Tor fe
publican Edward Mitchell the chairman asst year
understood does about second tern nder
the friends Of Ehu Root believe that he
would acceptable candidate TO all the various inter
committee There strong probability that ne
Will be agreed upon for the Guardianship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

tribune OFFICE, Sept III a. m.-several local
storms az well light showers, IN the Lake region and
ONO Valley attended the progress Of the northwestern
depression eastward yesterday into Ontario. From
Virginia to Maine there or less coudness and
drilling rain From Montana and Dakota down the
Missouri Valley the cold were extended. lowering the
Temperature $50 or 2O few snowhakes fell at Fort
Custer Here, the barometer slowly sank, with 0.O7
incn OF rain until evening and then fair skies
The temperature ranged between $50 AMI 1852 the av
erage q Ia, being 51o higher than the corresponding
day last year. and 20 higher than on Wednesday
In and this city to-day, there will probably be
fair weather broken perhaps by shower, and growing
cooler Al present fair weather indicated for saLur
day and Sunday, with q cooler tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

smile when ~ opponent has made telling POM, ~
IN the argument which viii be duly exposed. Inc ~
leaders were Joined by Lord George Hamilton, VINO
the course Of short time found himself unoccup'oS
from the door . fragment Of paper and vigorously
set to WORK to burst and tear it-an operation n
which he has acquired great proficiency By mucs
was well filled before my observation ceased, but mo
other member Of the Government betrayed any signs
of nervousness. Some phlegmatic, and otnees
do not affect sphinx-like immobility."..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
nrDor.p sgorJN JERSEY CITY.

Matthew Pullman the proprietor OF boathose III Jersey
Owe Jersey CITY, was early yesterday morning by
an the floor below that which he sleeping
se,zng a revolver stole down the stars Inc Durgiais
no tner exit from window when Pullman nied
% - ~ men threw up hands and exclaimed MY
cd I'm shot companion caught MN anu
venientiy near ana they maue
nun osaane trail OF discovered on the Walk
int ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
IO0KIyG FOR "CUrrsR WEATHER."

The new cruiser Atlanta Is lying at the Navy
Yard under orders proceed in search OF
She expected sail yesterday but did not she
will probably sail to-day. The Secretary OF the Nays
the Atlanta encounter cutter weather"
will PROBABLY be gratln-d the snip to look for t
Cape Hatteras. TINS will be second trial trip of the
On her first trial trip trouble
with The machinery through heated Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
TIE LATEST FREAK IN CHICAGO
MAN WHO HAS DISCOVERED THE SYSTEM OF Gov
ERNMENT IN HEAVEN.

CHICAGO. Sept 10 (Special) About fifty
persons mostly intelligent women, believe that man
who lives IN Holman-ave, In the vest division OF tho
city, Is q Messiah come to save the world again ana
introduce order of living. His name Is Arthur
Merton He Is a tall, nne-lOokng man Of middle age,
well educated and deeply read He prehxes the title
doctor to his name, saying that he is graduate OF
medical college. He also says that he has been tuor
in Harvard College. OF Mertons previous history little
Is known except that for least years he had boz
levers in his Messiahship. Many wel-known Chic ago
his disciples but they gradually with
drew the fold LEFT his worship entirely 20 tho
women have stuck him through thick and thin.
Some OF MertOns theories TO he found in The Bo"k
OF Life which he has bshod They appear 10 be as
harmless they wild and fanci!ul They put for
ward the idea that there Is Elan OF government in
Heaven that Merton discovered this and copied
the for application the earth, when the new
Jerusalem Is built here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
MRS SINGER INDICTED FOR MURDER.

The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday
found indictment against Mrs. Mary singer for
murder IN the second degree Mrs. singer is the widow
OF Bernard singer. found dead IN his bedroom
in Ridgewood the morning OF August 20, with his
head crushed Mrs. Singer suspected, but the
Coroners jury declined to fix the crime her. she
strongly denies her guilt IL is said, however, that de-
tectve John Wood Of Plnkerons agency, has been
working on the case has secured evidence which
cusivey conyicts Mrs. Singer with the death OF her
husband. She Will be arraigned to-day aud her trial
Will take place In the Court OF oyer and Terniner
which meets at Long Island City next month.