davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
wILLIAMLaIMBEeR'S REQUESTS
BY the will and codcil of william Lambeer, admitted
probate yesterday property of the estimated value of
isd al nf as oil


to probate yesterday property Of the estimated value Of
81 500, 900 is disposed OF as follows:
HIS wife, Dorothy Louisa Lalmeer is TO have for life the
10 OF all the
silver pictures and also the OF the
stable No 203 East rwony and OF tile horses
5000 appointed sole cxecurx Al her des her Sous
the Them to be her executors HIS son
William Elisha Iambeer TO have the houses and lots No
rst-st and Nos ijG 45S and 400 Fourtlave
he Lambecr, have Nos. Az
44s Fonrtave fund IS established for the
payment Laimbecrs income and hlia is given
life his farm at Tenahy. n; j. known
Hilltop which To his at her DEATH To eac
his grlndchllren alive at The time OF his death ana 10 each
shall
the OF ten years $4,000 bequeathe HIS brother John
ambecr have S20UO and the wife and three children
brother 81 900 each Other bequests are as follows
Jessie Prdham his niece $4,000 four children OF his sister
Pinto, 81 900 each ReDecca Rache, daughter
sister Grace So 900 Francis L. and Jacob j. Radcliffe
Of his sister, $40 each lsaDea Hay ward 900 and
Rebecca Marseis 81. 900 William Radcliffe, $1,000 The
resduary estate to his wife ant at her death rs TO De
divided equally between his and al their death 10
children Richard NJ chliess his estate Is 10
tie children of William e. LaimbeeT. The VIII rs dated
January Is 1856, witnesses George Bliss and
Henry Beeny The colic is dated November 49, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
NO NEWS FROM 4 MISSING LAY BROTHER.

1t said last evening at the Jesus College Of st. Francis
Xavier West sIeenths that nothing had been heard Of
Timothy Mcnamara the lay brother who left his home
Wednesday Recently seemed greatly impaired
owing soeDng Of the brain from which he has been suffer
the college for
fifteen years and has been the Jesuit Society
than twenty years The missing brother more than
old and though OF strong physique IN the
when he healthy he Ia greatly reduced and Win
his white hair and stopped shoulders looks older than he really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MARMARoxECK-A movement has been started In favor OF
annexing Rye Mock TO this place
HocuRiIg-A Of the fsen Club will be held
on Monday evening take some action IN REGARD 10 e ure
nagement .... -oar,
WuIIF PLANs.-Archibad NJ Oakley. for many years
livery stable keeper died suddenly last evening lie h re-
sided m this village The trL OF MIS-
Msry nuisance al Bay chester "as
.tuns Yesterday Mrs testified that she was the
pprcior ol the dynamite mandatory winch blew mp on
Ina no knowledge O the du-eOt
lie posion imagined that II must have Oeen tho
lnceudaiY
SING SING-Wi Ills Jones' twenty-throe convict SEN
fenced Inv Judge COwiug 10 for grand larceny,
e.caued last evening He in the ranks marching 10 his
cell and ran ant d behind the old female prison.
1Incors inIlnAYed hnt lheY COuld not mud Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME CO

UNITED oTAIE5 oUthfIuE COUhI.
WASHINGTON Dec. 3-The following business was trans
acted IN the Supreme OF the United States to-day:
No 7i-Albert Baldwin etc. appellant. agt John Black
Argument concluded by Browne for appellee ami case
sumtted printed aTgumentty Robert MARI TOT appel
ami and by IL G Mller or appellee.
72-erman Gilbert and Others plantH In error, agt
the Moline Plow Company. Argue'i by II Muss-y Tor do
PENDANT and submitted ON printed argument ny
Whton for planiIIt in error. 49,.
No 73-RoOer Newton appellant ag the Furst and Brad
Company and Others Argued by j. Co.
burn for appellant and by l. l. Bond Tor appeees.
Nh I4-The ST. Tammany " alter Works Company and
srs anpelsnt agt. the Orleans Water Works
Usmy Submitted o printed arguments by l. Hall Tor ap-
psiisnt and by BeckwIth and Il Farrat for appeees
No 75-Charlcs FranckyD anu others appellant agt.
Amasa Spague and others Argued BY William Allen Butler
for appellant and Ov benjamin ThlrSton ior appellees.
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
uAklS0 TILE GIANT Fund POPLAR

George Cunha the artist has started at Montclar N
j. a club known the Grant Monument Memorial Nickel
Fund Association No member Is allowed 10 contribute more
than I'VE cents member collect many vecent
pieces possible but must not accept than five cents
from any one person. families contribute I'VE
cents OF their family IL is ndo that
clubs throughout the country each
trbutiug enrolled = member. and tho aud
amount collected Secretary X T. reener No l46
Broadway This genuine popular movement To increase
the aud will eagerly be Joined by schools families aud
clubs. The Grant Fund has reached Sl23, 7l0 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
FRANTIC OYER HEX BRorHERs DEATH.

Repairs be made at to the trtcdeck OF the
Red Star steamship westernand which was broken In
10y double sea November ~ that killed six persons
and injured dozen others. Joseph Lavauderi, william
HacObe, Julius Wyel Francesca Sesana, Max Kgcl and
Joseph Chrstman six OF the injured immigrant passen-
gers, were transferred 20 Wards Island Hospital by the
Commissioners OF Emigration Second BOdtswaiu Ncls
Hansen taken from the vessel TO the Jersey City
Hospital sister of Max Francke, OF the passengers
who killed 10 Castle Garden yesterday TO meet
and she learned OF his sad fate became
frantic with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
AN xNcIyEER KILLED IN A COLLISION
LOCOMOTIVES CRASHING TOGETHER IN BRooKLYN-
A FIREMAN INJURED

LOCOMOTIVES CRASHING TOGETHER IN BROOkLfN-
A FIREMAN INJURED.
An accident resulting in the death OF locomotive
engineer occurred yesterday afternoon at the Long
Island Railroad Depot at Atlantic aud rlatonsh aVes'
Brooklyn The collision took place between tue
engine Of an Incoming rapid transit train aud switch
inc freight engine ut work in the yard making up
trains The latter upon side track 70 WHICH III
had been switched to get out OF the way OF the RAPID
train at the upper end of the yard South
E,,;o,,. nlaee The engineer, James Barker, thought
his engine clear OF the MAN track wheh IN 'act
the waior box EXTENDED little way over tue track
Thomas Gurnell tho engineer OF the rapid transit
train which proceeding slowly. either dd not see
the projecting water tank or supposed that NC couiu
clear IT, and did not STOP The result that the cab
of his engine struck tho water tank with en0ugh lorcc
10 crush IL In and Gurne was Janlined against tue
sdc OF it so violently that bis legs and the love- part
Of his body were badly crushed. The escaping stean
badIy scaidcd the fireman, Peter Bullwinkie. No one
else was hurt the thirty or more passen eers IN thr
train beng only shaken up by the collision. crowd
soon gathered about the staon and rumors OF serious
loss of life were freely circulated . =,
The injured engineer taken from his perllous
position as soon possible and was carried III great
enfering to neghoorng drags.0re h'
20 that institution but he died ON the way lie was
an u.married man. about twenty.nme years OF age,
and his homo at No. 6o7 Madison-st: he was d
careful and competent engineer and It Is supposed
that he did the projecting part oil the engine I'D
front OF him. Tie rapid transit engines on tue Long
Isispd road are short and compact, and the cab Is
built over the boiler, making The eneneers place
dangerous one in an accident. The scaIded brennan
was taken the Brooklyn Hospital, where he Is ex
pected to Neither the engineer nor the nre,
nan on the freight engine hurt as they jumped
o. The former claimed that he had run his engine as
Tar on the side track aa to get out OF the way
Tie switchDan said il was only about ten seconds
fom the time the switching engine lett the main track
until the rapid transit engine struck It, Both engines
were badly damaf ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
MARRIED MEN PREFERRED.

President Samuel sloan Of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Company asked yesterday about the
reported OF the company dismiss all the
married employed by order TO give those who have
families support up they
lost during the when they working
hours third OF the employed by the company
unmarried. Mr.. Sloan said that order
him aud he thought the facts were exaggerated PROBABLY
any changes through the winter preference reenons or
app would be given 10 with families That
always been the policy Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
CTROULATJN0 TIE BIBLy

the meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of American
Bible Society Thursday grants Of books for
distribution and abroad OF aggregate
vae Of about s. bOp Funds OF S54S
al Tor ibIe work India Mr.. Milne reported
sale IN Peru weeks Of than 1900
volumes The receipts IN November from all
SO Of which sl7S4 10 was for books
purchase account The issues from the Bible
during 04G22 volumes pissues since
April ]. 037, 20t yolumea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

mandamus granted yesterday by Justice Van Brunt
of the supreme Court the Application the NewYork
Steam Company directing tho Commissioner oil Pubc Works
al once permit authorizing the company open
the side OF fthavc. at Fifty third
the purpose OF laying branch IN FIFTY hlrst from
In Flh ave.
J1sllce Van Brun the supreme Court yesterday
timed the Injunction restraining Walter Dy and others
from the fixtures OF Fronohs Hotel
winch The proper remedy for the mort
gagors the Judge holds Is by foreclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Jane. Cavanaugh who killed Patrick HAYDEN In his bar
Eighth and Henderson So; ' a.ir tavanaa I'll
is worth $4,000.
II was reported yesterday that WORK ~ouu 10 m
the Hudson River tunnel on Moniay
W. NJ Gregory, the swiriler who robbed =; u hocnats
.ore number OF diamond rings
i'm the Court yesterday 10 eight en-
ronths in state prison. Gregory and companion named
Strauss Is In prison, swndeu humerous pefsons III
Newark. Jersey City and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

TURNING THE TABLES on PRA OTTOAL JOKER
Frederick Nichols one Of the practical okers OH the Pro
duce l.. change and misses opportunity a
tim but yesterday the tables turned upon him.
body OF his gold watch and chain and he
upon the thie OF The members
IL simply joke practsed upon him by one OF bis old vic
that he offers reaso bic reward will
forthcoming Others suggested the Raising Of subscription
" give him q watch Tor ChrstinaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Nrw vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 1880

ton Department to 400 There were over 400 employed
month but the number has been decreascd By successive
discharges Tho discharged amabo mood win
long cold winter staring them In the face Tho fact that the
deceived by the Democratic dispensers Of patronage
make IL easier for them submit TO the loss OF
work The patronage OF the yard before been
samefuy misused Tho fiscal will not begin until
jul l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Society Of Of the Revolution annual meeting
Fraunce's Tavern. $3.50 p.
Lecture by Henry NJ Stanley Chickering Hall. $50
Annual OF tho 7th Regiment Athletic Assocation
Armory p.
Quarterly payment OF pensions Pension Office.
Nine lie Ponseons lecture. Cooper Union, p m.
Meeting OF George Washington Post No l03 In memory oil
LLOYD A spinwal, Chckering Hail. sp
Annual dinner OF 18th Regiment officers Delmonicos,
evening.
Examination OF Anton Reeves before Justice White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
ALDErMEy SEEKING IYFORMA TI0y

The report the Aldermens Railroad Committee granting
franchise 10 North aud East River Railroad Compapy
which wants the Fulton cortand and
ss ferries was taken up by the Board yesterday Mr. Van
that the Corporation Counsel
hrs oup,ou Of the granting
railroad companies where the new tracks viii
over 900 ect paIaiei Win already In opera
Friday Mr. Mooney thought that until Tuesday would be
long enough Inc substitute VI sif mooney was hnaly
adnIifad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
NO srEwAkr REAL ESTATE UOTIOy.

To set at rest the various aoat regarding tho
disposition OF the property OF the Stewart estate exJudge
Horace Russell yesterday made the following statement
The Union Club has made offer, entered upon
any negotiations looking the purchase OF the Stewart
mansion There Is no probability that Of the Stewart
real estate w be sold at auction There Will he sale
or other OF the hotels them which will
fora interrupt the business, or In way inter
fere with their continuing 10 be conducted hotels
stantly open and ready for business
The paintings, etc In tho Stewart collection will ulti-
mately he sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
LONG ISLAND.

SAG UARBOR.-The Rev. H. ioDerg Will be Installed as
pastor Baptist Church next wednesday evening
The ward H. Camp Will close ms pastoral reiaions
with the lresDy terrain Church Tomorrow.
GLEXDALR-Mrs. Boar,man the wife OF weIknown resi-
den of tbs while stepping ron a Long
Island train on Thursday Tell under the wheels she
fatal U trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
ENGINEERS CLOSE THEIR SESSION.

Tho Mechanical Engineers who have been session
days. 10 Trenton yesterday special
and inspected tho wire mills Of Cooper Hewitt Co
They entertained by this rm aud after lunch
con visited various points about city, They
turned here late 10 e a and mos c them started for
their various homes ixst night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
vAR1OIrs NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

wpRuAwKHN-George Bowers OF Albany brakeman on
the West Shore Road, crushed 10 DEATH
uxiox Hul-while Annie Dalrympe age eight, was play
,n th aches Yesterday home the Boulevard her
cothne caught lire She badly burned that her TO
covery Is doubtful
R.uwAy-Mayor G. p Edgar has compiled history OF the
Second Presbyterian Church anu to VARIOUS aAeo VA
10 society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

FANS or AN EPIDEMIC AT THE NAVY YARD
Two big dredges now at work at the Navy Yard
Areoging out Whitney basin," which is the shallow
basin between the cob and the ordnance docks when
. sufficient depth Of water has been obtained Inc
vessels which are laid up In the Wallabout Will DC
roor.a IN Whitney basin Heretofore this basin has
been Rlled with mud, timber and decaying animal and
vegetable matter 6oated by the tide aud lett there
slsdre acid from Hunters Point and ali the aotsam
and etsam which the East River bcars tskes particular
delight IN floating IN there and lingering On summer
suently obliged to get up and close their ports.
etrong aud offensive the odor from the water.
Now that the dredges In Whitneyt basin stirring
ehipes up there great apprehension iet that there
1.y Be an Epidemic of disease. Near the basin arc
~ Vermont. the receiving ship with about 4UO men
an hoard the Tennessee with about the same number
a. ALsots With. say 250 and the Dispatch and the
yossels Of the Coast Survey, all with ofoers ana men
Iddrd 10 this large number of lsborers are ct work
ii day on the MfaDtonomsh, Richmond, Enterprise
end Nipnc near the basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
"Auxr yASxY" ArpA1Ls no akR RELAnyES

"AUNT FANNY" APPkALS TO INK RELAIIVEX
Mrs. Fanny Barrow makes the following appeal 10 her
good little Dieccs aud nephews";
VIII kind children city send to Fanny"
At No 30 East Thirty nfhAt dolls and toys OF winch
they tired for the poor little children who suffering
and lonely IN the Eye and Ear Manhattan Hospital In Park
One little girl has been IN all by herself for moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Than two months because catching and coll
70 her would be dear friend and playmate. - x.v
Please send to Ne. 80 East Thirty hhst 70 MRS. rAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

DECEIVED BY DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS
Another discharge ofmen made al tho Navy Yard yes
tsrday expected reducing the force In the Construc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
MAXINE INT ELLIGENCE.
MINIArUs ALMANAC.


04 sos. 20 Noon sets 0O4 Moons IL
WATER
<x-Sandy Hook 1i3 Gov. isrl. 22j He'll Gato- 4lf
PN-Sandy Hook l:43 Gov. laid. 224 He'll Gate. ALB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Dec 3-The Court OF Appeals day calendar for
Monday as follows
Nos. II. 1876 49, l2s 1871. 1876 l4l. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Announcements
Z. s. w. ICARIA.
CORRECT SHAPE IN BENT EDGE"
COLLARS
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexinstonave between Goth and Both SITS.
HOURS to l. to- Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genito- rinary Organs Impotence ami sterihty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

.Parker's Tonic brings restful sleep and men
tai and bodily strength 10 yOung aud old.
HINDERCoRNs the best cure for corns. Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
To MOTHERS.

To MOTUERS.
MRS. WINSLOws SOOTHING SYlUp FOR Children Teething
soothes the Child Soitens the Reduces Inflammation.
Aiays Pam, Cures Wind Collie Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
STOCK NOTES.

Phenix complains of being overrun with hogs,
 Stock in Arizona has not suffered from severe weather as yet.
 Los Angeles is becoming an impor. tant market for Arizona beef.
 The returns for 1885 show 43, ooo,- 900 head of cattle in the United States.
 The Aztec Cattle company now have I3,ooo head of cattle on their range, which they intend to increase to 25,ooo. ..
 At Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas Citp sheep are selling low for the present; better prices will arrive by q gradual process towards spring.
 The cattle kings are congregating at Denver for the coming stock con vention. It is expected that fully 1000 delegates will be present.
 When you visit Winslow get your meals at Coleman'S American Chop House. This Is the headquarters for stockmen, where all the luxuries of the season are always on hand and guests are waited upon with courteous attention.
 At the Chicago fat stock show were exhibited the biggest steer and the "littlest" COW in the world. The steer weighs 4,a5o pounds. The COW is from S2otlaod, 5 mches high, weighs 354 pounds, and gives three gallons of mllk dhly. y.--S1u;h asd West.
 In no other kind of stock is there so great promise of higher prices. ard consequently of pic litable specu. lation as in sheep. The advance in the price of wool and sheep wkirh will likely take place in the spring will make quite handsome prof, to ;hcse who buy sheep at the present low prices.
 The largest sale of the season was consunmatcd last Snurd " in Dlllls, Texas, when Col. ]. N. Simpson bought from G. H. Goddard, the St. Louis banker, I6,ooo head of fine cattle with the range on the Pecos. The purchase money was about one quarter of million dollars.
 The brand book of the Yavapai Stock Growers Associltion gives a fair idea Of the cattle interests Of our county. Seventy three brands are re- corded in it, with the location of the range and a description of the ear marks given opposite each brand four pages are devoted to ths bylaws ol the association, and sixteen pages of close print are taken up with the vari. ous stoch laws of the territory. IL Is valuable hand book for all who have any grazing interests, and reflects credit on w. E. Hazcltine, the com piler, who is the secretary of the asso. citation.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

larly free from yenemous reptiles and insects. 4 brief visit is treat during the hea:cd sea. son for the tourist and traveler--a Paradise to the over worked business man, happy respite to anyone wearied of the ceaSelesS tide of humanity in our crowded thoroughfares and resorts of the East.
 The Grand Cenon of the Colorado, the greatest crevasse on the face of the earth.
 may be reached by valley route from Peach Spring, on the 4. & P. R. R., by Journey of eighteen miles. By availing himself of this route the traveller reaches the river at the foo, of the walls. and views the magnificent temples above him. The crest of tbe gorge may be reached from Flagstaff in two days drive over delightful country. The point reacoed by this route is the highest elevation along the great rge, where the river bursts through mDuntan range at an elevation of 8,ooo feet. Scenery at this point IS de. scrlbed as being of unp ralleled magnihcance and grandeur. The gorge is here eighteen miles from crest to crest, presenting bewild. ering array of architectural forms. Gazing into the great depths, with tkeir wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
A Bad Exclse Better than None.

''Look here, Joe, you are full again. Why don't you swear off, like some of the rest of the boys around Flag staf2 Its good time to do it now at the beginning of another year."
 |" Time" "quo,h Joe, as he braced himself against Sandy's saloon, "Old Time gets tight himself"
 elbows that, Joe ?"
 "What, you newspaper man and never heard of the 'fullness of timer Come in and take somethin', your inlellec' wants bracin up."
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
ID. B. ROBINSON.
One of the Youngest and Most Success 'ul
 Railroad Managers on the Continent.

One sf the Youngest and Most Success'ul | Railroad Managers on the Continent.
 Mir. D. B. Robinson, the genera manager of the Atlantic x Pacific road, was born in the Green Mountain State in IS45, and did his first rail. roading when he was Fl years of age, when he took a position as freight clerk on the Central Vermont road. After remaining there three years he turned his face Westward, and for about a year was chief clerk of the mercantile department of the Central Pacific Railroad. and was stationed al Sacramento. He then weat South, and from the year 1870 to 1880 he filled the offices of n.as,er of nanspor. tatian, assistant superintendent and superintendent of the New Orleans & Mobile Railroad. From New Or. leans he went to Old Mexico. first as general manager of the Sonora Rail road, and afterwards became general manager of the Mexican Central, oc- cupylng that post until he assumed control of the Atlantic & Pacific.
 Few men have earned higher repu. tations as railroad managers. He is energetic and quick in all business transactions. Although a strict disci plinarIan, he readily obtains the re- spect and confidence of all his sub. ordina'es. He iS rapidly bring ing the A. X P. into better system of ork- ing, at the same time preSc. wing strict econo my in all the departments. Mr. Robinson took charge of the New OIleans road when It's afr, were in very loose condition, made it pay expenses and then yield dividend. and if he has the opportunity he will do the same here, and make the At. lan,ic & Pacific prosperous and pay. ing railroad system.