davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27


They tell story OF local Newspaper that
u- ates his PRESENCE OF miua under tho most Try.
Ing circumstance. Ho wei awakened In a hutsI ono
night b. tue cry OF" nrr" aud IN sufins and two
movements was out VI Tod aud tue hail. which was
noi win snake. JusI Hbrad Of hin o. Ing figure
clad la whi.s ks him.e and running ~ 2;lO cip.
turn IN tue hail snd two s~ps iesdng 20 higher sveI
brought TIM nkufs ny. or ratnrr uown, Tho sans
preepatod Tie nrwst or sgAins, her L~ts
pray, cried the srrigbted womau Ne sne clasped him
BY the arm. NO. lets run" his reply. An putng
no Ia tho right direction. tue lady was soon
rshosd though her rssousr got out In plenty Of iaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
lNxuaL MEETING OF THE Mt sIvA1 HOSPITAL.

L.
The lectureroom OF the Mt Sinai Hospital, at Sixty
sixthst and Lexingtonave, filed yesterday morn
ing with audience of representative Hebrews Of this
city TO listen TO the annual report and take part in the
election of officers The report OF the president and
directors showed that $3.50 patients had been treated
during the year. and large number necessarily turned
away. for whom there room that new depart
nent had been created during the year, known the
District Corps Of Ply sicans Members OF this corps
visit applicants their homes who cannott received in
the hospital for lack of room Trained also
eTatuousy supplied to these sufferers from the Mt Sinai
Training School The city and State contribute nothing
toward the support of the hospital that depends
tirey upon the income from patrons, members and in
vested funds. OnehuDdred ana ninety two patrons
aud members enrolled during the year, the total
membership being 3,4O3.
The treasurer's report showed that the total receipts
for the had been 94l3 &c. and the total dsburse
Aents 49,, pa 80.
The election OF officers resulted as follows President.
LYMAN Blum vicepresident Isaac wallach treasurer,
Samuel NJ. schafcr directors Dewitt j. Seligman solo
Loeb, William Vogel Elias Asel. Adoipn Hermann,
Martin .. Fechneimer.
Before the meeting adjourned Adophus Solomon, presi
dent Of the MonenOre Home for ChrOuo Inyaus in
moving Of thapks the retiring board OF directors
that in view Of the hearty support which the Mon
ued0fe Fair had received fro all Denominations Ii was
intended possible 10 make the home thoroughly
n-sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
A TOOTH IN HIS BROXCHIAL TUBE.

Walter Perry. age twenty-seven, died yesterday at
Chambers Street HOSPITAL from injuries received FIJI
day, when lie struck with an elevator at No. rs Cliff
st. where he worked II reported at the Coroners
Office that death caused by fractured skull
minute examination showed that the mans skull not
fractured 1he shock OF the blow however had broken
on tw of the front teeth which had lodged
right bronchial tube and the Inflammation and Irritation
up by II had Induced slasins OF the glotts which
ended In straLgulatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

DP. MGLYNN ABSENT Ov ST STEPHENS DAY.
DR.. Edward McGynn has not yet given any ntmation
when he will for Rome, whether he will
at all. He has much harassed by people calling
his intentions that he refuses to receive
any except his most intimate friends.
Tho feast OF st. Stephen. the patron saint OF Dr.
McGynns church, celebrated there yesterday. Low
said hourly from to 10 a. m solemn high
mass was celebrated at IL o'clock and
vespers at p. but the pastor was not present upon
any Of these occasions The Rev. Father Patrick Maigh
an the ceebrant mt tho high and assisted
by the Rev. Fathers James T. Barry and Thomas Me-
Iaughlin "a deacon and subdeacOn. The Rev. Father
BENJAMIN ]. O'Callahan preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
PHASES OF CITY POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AT HAND.

$50 ..crroxAr FIGHTS PATCHED UP-coN-
rrsrs EXPECTED IN THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Tns Tsmmany Democracy will hold Its primaries In tho
,,s,xcu. Assembly Districts tomorrow evening was
xpectcd that would be several hvey contests ~
- a understood now that the troubles
-. heen matched up In the LIST DIS
100 uts,a Justicc Duffy managed to lose his candi
Aate for Alderman the last election by what most per
coma thought be extremely poor politics. ana noro wac
talk that the district might DO taken from him'
matter was settled at tho meeting when inspectors Vi
election were chosen" said Tammany leader Inc
Judec was allowed to the inspectors OF election
You know what that means The opposition would not
make O fight with the inspectors against them
rpere will be change la the XXIvth District As has
already boen announced the representation hereafter WI"
be from the Twenty third and Twentyfourth Wards Us
such in the same manner in the Republican ana
County Democracy organizations The exceedingly poor
showing made by the Tammany organization ~ inc
last election had good deal to do with this chahge
Colonel f. T. Wood, instead OF being tue leader OF the
xxIvth District will only have the leadership OF the
Twenty Ward, and this may possibly De cohiereu
on George II. Forster. The lew General Committee VIII
meet In Tapmany Hall the evening Of January Ia ior
organization.
The County Democracy primaries will be held on Wed
pesday evening In each s12 election districts oil the
city. No other political organization attempts
this Tammany and the Republicans poiu
primaries by Assembly Districts iooAS
rs though tnere "ouiu W e""'f .,,,r.,
An the election districts the With, With and AVdlh
Xssr,uIy iJslrics aud possibly In some others Inc
ouuou.nts OF DR. Philip f. IoDn in the vth district are
efer to try conclusions Wit, hun. In the Win DIS
tr,s az Danie Patterson aud his frienus
ARR conscious tLat they ha g sharp struggle oeioie
them Tue district is a pecu Tor the East slde
hrnv heavily republican,, ant Patterson has had har1
Tim. L, Keep his committee deserting him at eaen
election going to try to get one now that sna We
"irvnclad." - ,,,... al, a,s
tricL Mayor Grace also lives here james @
WAS Ihoiupsons lieutenant lie desires " re.n ~
Trace
Tyrss ma marshall ana q politician. The outcome
of % .nlsst will Ne watcnel VITA good deal Of inter
est only the ranks OF the county Denociao'' u'
In Iainuany Hall ,.,.., 100
The basis o is delegate Tor each ioo
vo,s AM, Tor ANY ,art OF lvO votes exceeu
friy cast Tor the ct a the last
Election but each election district Is entitled u at least
onr eIexate The delegations to tue County COMMITTEES
And tue Executive Committee chosen ny the Dlsf1ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TIE POLICE DOUBT THE STORY.

Policeman Mcdonald found man at Third-ave and
Thirteenth-st about a. m yesterday. with wound in
his head At the station he said that his Cuno
Won Frotba OF No. 254 Franklyn-ave., Brooklyn, and
that he a reporter on a Brooklyn newspaper. He
said that three had attacked him without warning In
Ihird-ave aud dragged him into basement where they
beat him and robbed him OF $5S He could not locate the
basement with certainty His evening bad been spent In
Fourteenth-st and at the Morton House The police do
place any conden In the statement OF Won Frotha
that attacked by highwaymen. After his wound
had been d ssed he went his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
FOE CHINESE suxpA Y.scHooL soRoLARS

FOR CHINESE SUNDA Y-SCHOOL SCHOLARS
The front seats in the Church Of the Holy Trinity. at
MadisOn-ave. and Forty ST., occupied last
night by the Chnamen who comprise the Chinese branch
of the Sunday school and their friends from the various
other schools OF the city The service especially for
them and there was large attendance 10 hear the
speaker who addressed them He was Daniel shan shin.
His address them In their language doubt,
10 them interesting one for their faces showed that
they pay Ing strict attention TO what he ing
There wore singing and few addresses upon the school,
its growth and the amount Of good done by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
HOSPITAL sUNDAY COLL OTIOyS.

The Sunday hospital collections taken In nearly all
the churches OF the city and its vicinity yesterday There
large attendance at the churches and this Of
course favorable the collections +. f. Cook the gen.
era agent Of the association said that whe he had as
yet no positive information the result the estimate
from the collections In several churches Indicated large
contributions Within day two he expects Ia obtain
figures OF the largest collections The Jewish churches
made their contributions Saturday and that OF the
Temple Emanu-El 1t said yesterday, would reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM JAMES TODD.

The funeral Of william James Todd ct his home.
No. IL West Fifty eighth ST. yesterday was attended
by large gathering of his relatives and friends.
The Rev. Dr. c. De Witt Dridgcman, Of whose church
Mr.. Todd a trustee, 10 onlciate but being
prevented by Illness from attending tho simple ccro
nony WAS conducted by the Rev Dr Joseph Elder
OF the Church Of the Epiphany. Miss Annie Nc
COLON sang hymn, and then those present took
Ia i look the face Of their departed freni Among
those present werc his brothers. Theodore W. and
Charles Todd, his sister, the widow OF Eli Perry, his
brother law, Simeon J. Drake, and his wife, Con-
troller Loew, icbert Maclay, o. D. Baldwin tho
Rev DR.. Edward Bright, Edward Colgate, Henry W.
Belchrr. John r. Dos Passes and Samuel T. Varian.
The body will be placed in the family vault at Green
wood Cemetery to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
JERSEY CITY.

Pomeroy Andrews Pullman palace car conductor on the
Railroad, Maggie f,rennan At ball
night the Phiaielpha Hotel for
sup,er Andrews, who noxcsted fell asleep IN chair
his companion gold watch valued Sl!O
She was arrested and the watch was found upon her.
Daniel Mcdonald ana Myra Singer two wel-known
burglars. arrested orning we trying
the house Michael hurley at and Eighth ss
Mcdonald has been only short time out OF prison.
Joseph Rabino and Vidanno ROmeno, Italians got into
quarrel Yesterday ~ Raroaave and kabno stabbed
Romento In the breast with stetto.
NEW-JERSEY
HoBoKKN-A booG.staned overcoat found In COTTAGE
Row at yesterday. In pocket found naturali
zation showing that Patrick krwn had become ct
this city IN October last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

McQOaDE DOES NOT EXPECT VIEW TR NL
Ex- Alderman McQuadc has been locked up In tho
Tombs long enough to come to a full realization OF
how firmly tho public is convinced Of his guilt, ana
he has begun to lose hope OF ever getting his case
tcrorc the courts In any favorable shape than
when he was tried In the Court OF General Session.
To one OF q half dozen friends with whom he CON
vcrsed yesterday he said that viii o it was posi- 10
that Judge Pratt would grant stay OF proceedings
in his case he thou.ht it doubtful, and even " he
did he feared that there little hope Of getting
n new trial "If stay Is not granted on tuesday !"
he continued "thc case will not be carried any
further"
McQuades wife, three OF his children. and his
brother Bernard with him from noon until after
dark last evening. The convicted "boodler' has
taken advantage OF the respite granted him TO get all
his business affairs in shape for long absence
His interest in the rag BUSH which has been con
ducted with considerable profit In East Thirteenth
st for q number OF years, has tecn assigned ~ his
wife, who win be represented by Bernard McQuade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW-YORK..........- DEC. rs. 1880
ARRIVED
Steamer Brooklyn City Br) Fitt Bristol Dec Swansea
TO- with mise TO Arke Douglass Arrived at te Bar Al ~
Steamer Calico r Jones' Hull Dec via Boston. with
with mdse IS cabin and S4 steerage Louis
Steamer Caracas Hopkins Puerto cabeo 1G
49, aguayra 49, with mdse and passengers to Boulton Bliss
OrnOco BIZ Garvn Bermuda 80 days WIN Nose
passengers Outerbridge Co. Arrived at the
steamer City OF Columbia Woodruff. Fernandna days,
with mdse and passengers TO WIN Clyde
Steamer wyanoke. Hnlphers. Richmond CRY FONT and
Norfolk with mdse and PASSENGERS TO on Dom W, pain,
Va with mdse and passengers 10 old Dominion ss Co:
with and empty barrels TO ORDER vessel to
whitney & Co
with rorce root and wool TO order; vessel TO master
SUNSEr-Wind at san " took. moderate ENE; cloudy.
Al City Island fresh, Me- cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Palermo 30 Gibraltar Dec with rnt sulphur TO ORDER
vessel To Func Edye Co. rrv ell at the Bar AZ o9O ~
Steamer CITY Of Augusta Nickeson savannah days WIN
mdse and passengers TO III Yonge, Jr
Cleared e,ter,ay-
Brig Milo (CR). Winters Bluefelds Mic, and market
L schepp. -
Steamer Buffalo for Hull
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 26-Arrve steamer Tower Hill tBr' Archer
LIVERPOOL Dec 25-saile st Romans (Br). Camp
bell. for New York Norseman tBr MaloA or Boston nr
QURRSsIOwN. Dec 26~alir'L steamer Nevada (Br DOUG
lass from llverDou hence for New-YOrk.
DOYKi. Dec 2U-Passc, steamers Holland (Br), Iyson,
,r from YORK ON ON her her WAY WAY msmSa
YOKOHAMA prior To Dec 25-Arrived steamer CITY OF syd
HAVANA Dec 25salod steamer Manhattan. Stevens. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
LONG ISLAND.

yAMAcA-Iate on Saturday nlRIt Jeremiah coglan ana
living That Jamaica
Dublin" arrested charge of stealing lumber
penters tools wheelbarrows the iceouse
Il. Pond large quantity OF
property found Coehlan's cellar COghian Is
charged with with intent kill John Martin
Rev Ii. De Hart having resigned the pastorate OF the
Reformed Churh breaches his farewell his old
parshioners last evening.
WooDHAvEY.-Msry Dawes. sixteen. on mn err
rand East NewYok Thursday last. She has
returned ami all efforts 10 trace her have 80 far failed.
HIcKsvILLE-John Mcclure. arrested waking on the
saturday sentenced
five months III the County Jail.
IsIP-On and after January the slip post he
Presidential office The salary Of the postmaster will
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A DOG.

old who is known steamboat George" and who
does odd Jobs around chop OF Schmidt Panck
Tompknsvie staten Island drank too much on Christmas
and crept into an tied raft the boat shop
sleep About D. m. MT Pant was star led by hearing his
dog sailor barking 10 Idly The dogs bark came from the
wharf aud he found the clingiug
boat and the dog holding him by the coat collar
Panick. with the assistance OF william Alex
ander. q boat.builder, dragge the man ashore: II IT
had not been for the dog. the would undoubtedly have
been drowned third life that Sailor has saved.
few weeks ago he saved valuable boat from drifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
BhNJAMIY QUACEIABUsH BURIlD.

The funeral of Benjamin Quackinbush, the old drug
gst who died Thursday took place yesterday after
noon at the Third Unversali Church in West Eleventh
st. Dr. Qusoknbush was one of the five founders the
church aud there good attendance members OF
the church ell Of friends and relatives The pastor
the key thomas w. Ilnan conducted the service. The
burr AL mt {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
STATEN ISLAND.

NKw DoRP.-The great mausoeum of the Vanderbilt fam
y MoravIan Cemetery will be opened for short time
to-day IN order that the reavy bronze a intended 70 seal
OF the vault where the 10 OF William H. Wander
bilt lies. may be finally placed In position.
WEST NEW BRIGHToS.-The "Lycenm Theatre Comedy
(;ompany under the of Ewyn Barron
play East Lynne" at Rnes Han Christmas I've.
matinee Christmas Day and another performance the
evening JAILED APPEAR the hail.
ami per till situr night when the
OF the play ell their account ~
audience, and got enough 10 get home with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Appointment - r,
between PreSicnt Lewis OF brooklyn Ci'y
roads. ant COMMITTEES OF employees. .,-,- H..
Annual Of Church Ext nsion ana MISSIONARY %"
cietv, No 400 Broadway. y. m. . ,,
Meetings OF Baptist preachers aud Reformed pastors Il
n IN.
Michael cregan investigation. Co per Union. 780 m
Retail Grocers Union, No. 2l3 East Tweny-thrus@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

A CHANOE THAT MISE WOLFE WILL RECOVER
Miss Catharnc L. Wolfe continues TO improve in health
and Dr. william Tod Hcmuth her physician. now ex
presses the belief that she will The many poor
people who been accustomed 70 share her bounty at
this the year forgotten her agent hay
ing been Instructed TO provide for them as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
HOME NEWS.
ppow,NEyr ARRIvALe

nm <rrnu, Hotel Congrcssnan william I. Scott OF
P~nnsyvanis ST. James Hot>i-senatr Thomas M Bowcn'
Of olorado and Congressman Beriah wilkins VI Ohio
Buckinghaa HotiPro e-sor o. &. Marsh OF fae ConcHo
.Asfor House-Pay Director J. H. WatmouGh, o. D. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
MAXINE INT ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 72O Sets 436 sets 7O2 Moons age.
HIGH WATER.
/HSandy Hook. S42 tiOv fsri. 9l2 He'll Gate. l1Ol
k.A-Sandy Hook 9lS Gov Isrd- 8:56 He'll ll34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER q, 1886
MeoCaDs DOES NOT ExPscT yEw rR IAL.

The two nsver s,w each other again. bnt cir nrs ann
only merting have wildly impressed t'et upon
TIE mind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

FOLDING Beds Largest assortment ut mod
crate prices. Call and examine
TuE DoRlYG FOLDING BED CO.,
% Fast l4th ST.. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
NEWARK.

Joseph g. Rien age twenty SEVEN of No. 80 Bruen.st
suicide yesterday morning by taxing poison He
had been the keeper OF raj low barroom and had made
two previous attempts at suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

Earl e. Wilson's Z. & w. bran OF Mems
Coarsand CUFFS Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
Announcements.
ADVICE TO MOTHERs.

WrSsrow's SYRUP should always be used Tor
CHILDREN IL sOOrEs the CHILD. soFIENs the
GUMS ALLAYs CURKs wlND COLO, AMI the BksI
REMEDY DIARHiiEA Twenty nve cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
CHATS WITH BASEBALL MEN.

omen weather the strain on the delivery department.
would have seriously delayed deliveries
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03
SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION.
What Might Have Been q Disastrous
Railroad Smash. Up.

On Saturday evening last what might
have become horrible accident on
the Utah & Northern Railroad near
Earle was prevented by the presence ot
mind and humane promptness OF E. 8.
Reynolds, rancher. living near the place.
Az freight train G12, southbound, was
nearing the location, about five or six miles
beyond MelrOse, the employees were warned
by tagging signals given by Reynolds. The
engineers put on the air brakes, reversed
their engines, and stopped the train OF two
engines and fifteen cars within about
100 feet OF tremendous landslide, four
feet deep and fifty feet long, caused by
the heavy rain falls OF late days. Had
the train not been tagged, fearful
wreck would have resulted, causing no less
than $25. 900 damage besides the loss Of
precious human lives. The slids was on q
sharp curve where it would have been i'm.
possible to stop. The train would inevi.
tably have plowed into the dirt for short
distance and taken flying leap into the
river on the r ght side. It seems that
track walker would be great precaution
and valuable means Of prevention Of the
dangerous casualties arising from irresisti.
BILE forces. Mr.Reynolds is certainly deserv.
ing OF great credit for his prompt action.
the more SO as this is the second time that
he has saved the company from expensive
wrecks besides saving the lives OF employs
and others. 1t appears almost providen-
tial that a short time ago the passenger
passed freight 612 at Melrose, while now 1t
follows it behind, SO that the delay o! the
freight train also saved the passenger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03
NEW YORK MARKETS ,
Effects of tho Shipments of Gold Being
Felt.

Effects Of tho Shipments of Gold Being
Felt.
New YORK, June e3O.-Governments are
dull y lower for AZ. The principal elements
efecting the stock market at present is un-
doubtedly the movement of gold out OF the
country. The ''bull" leaders have OF late
pretended to attach littie..importance to it
but its effect was seen in hardening the
rate for money to day. The movement is
in part accounted for by the return OF
high class securities held in Europe until OF
late.
The announcement came from Chicago
to-day that the old Tripartlte lines had
called a meeting for July 8 to bring about
q settlement OF differences west OF the
Chicago and at the freight offices in this
city OF the roads interested, it is said that
there ia no change in the situation!aud a
settlement is anxiously looked for, all
agreeing that the low rates have brought
NO new business.
To-day's market was somewhat feverish
being alternately frner and heavy,
but the general tendency was IN
the direction OF lower prices. In
early trading the Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific were conspicuously weak
upon advices from Washington unfavora-
BILE to those properties. The former re-
covered quickly but the latter was sluggish
not recovering it's early loss until sometime
in the afternoon. Business was fair for the
first hour, but later was dull and feature
less throughout the entire day. At the
opening prices we're firm being generally :
to \ per cent, above the closing figures of
last night, while Pacific Mail was the con-
spicuous exception, being down 4 per cent.
The general market was firm IN the early
trading and advances OF small fractions
were esta blished, but these were generally
lost in the afternoon, when the entire mar
ket yielded slightly but became steady and
50 closed. The changes from last night 5
prices are insiRnifcant.