davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
Post Onicc Notice.

tshould be read ALLY " As'fs'EeL /" cl'ls'' AH''
cur atany tuna ,,. -,,..,
Letters iesi at % ,9ociAf adfes;ei
forllspltcn Iay ets1.1r sssA aor ek'sgs
RID % Sold ias % ansrs-. a,e 1tsaes
letter saOt spscL-Ay -A1foSsS- "e'-s '-' - ~
orsn malta FOR ths week eating nJsr 4. VIII s.9,,
fpnUslr,IIY n all cases, AZ tlis los 40 t1u'Fs'
aI..r Va southampton amt Brcuica az - A IA s0c
Central AID oouti Pacific POrSs per ssahsAlp
s,tI dexlcO .lGst Irsctoi per city OF Para d Al
u. Iruxnlo anu hdAs@i. poI sse~lnsiuV - See1~
rOu SosOrcanA
rHunsOAY-AI - N. for Europe steA nsaD Adriafie
VIZ Queenstown at IL II N tor Hayt- per ste4nssp
Andes y a. Tor Bermuda por sIo~ns'ip irta'dAl
fRIDAl-At - IL .of Sew'oana4~AA pei sse~"es aSH
li-l4aA.
sATukDAY-Ats 4 IN. EUROPE per steamship ktrirtA
VI. llottsrs France n1ss 10 docssi vss
tIr,r, ." At . A IA aor dirocl per steamship
Ia IsretAgne uavre al A. n TOT Detsu. .... -
directed per 'esrL = ~ = ,s ss Ss r s. sss
steamship roroa'o W. Sassa ~ 80 a "a sor scos.
LAM, lrcI per seansaip a.Aop Va v,- 80
nus, ~ rsI Dsr asa.s La~nan Wa Aasssr
Jan oeIIoss aust 70 asssr ~ - !, ssaiS ~
I.I,,nerz gieslAs. via Havana A. ~ = Ma to< fAfA
Tern.nbaeo anal Ce.A por .s.'Isiy eessenss; ~ ~
Pr,sroso MeAlco per steamship ihofnhll
MAILS or tic sanuwe isi-ns yer steamship Australia ,rsa
san <rAaelsSo. close lsse oscslaosr = AZ "a A4n
nrlru (lrn Fr4nclsoo coss mere pcceuser - -
u "A. M.sls tor AUSTRALIA Hsw Zes,anc- sAadwsnA ~
and ssuoAa IslAnaA steamship LeAAndls lsrsa IA
Ir.uolso,L close poSemoor I'll ~ \ Sor %
aa.ls sr Aaslr.liAl Malls sSsssy Isl4aA ~
ship rrope iron ttAnesos oioes nesv Dcoecn
and u.saos b. steamer. Wa Ksy wssS ssA- sisss =
v.ass I.iis ~ 1ssu = "
Tue schedule Of closing OF Trans Pzcdc malls erre.1
o. ,.r an.assss 81 ss = -
Fr.peisco ths Tag VI sAsiipx % sss\ssrs -
thence 'A' '''' ~ HENRY q PEAssoS rsss>>ssa
Pest omeA Hsw-yerk y. Z. Ssssse'~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
TWO .NEW ARMORIES.
THE sTH AND ODD REGIMENTS TO BE PROVIDED


FOR
yesterday In the Mayors Office Lespinasse g. Fried
man offered two blocks of ground for armOry sites.
One IL between Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth St..
Madison and Park ayes. and conta rs twenty lots
For this 100000 Is asked. The other Is between
Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth ste, Sixth and Seventh
ayes, and contains fourteen lots: S4jOOOO Is the
price The Mayor said that the Park ave. site was
TOO near the Seventh Regiment ArmOry, while the
other site was too small The other members Of the
Board agreed with him. President Coleman said
he had been spoken to about Nilsson Hal and the
Academy Of Music for an armory site. He believed
that this space would make q good one, but was
not wiling to pay more than the land was worth.
The buildings would be useless TOR armOry purposes
lie said that he had offered $450OOO for the prop
erty at Ninth ave and Forty forth st. now occupied
in part by the First Battery. The persons owning
10 would not sell for less than $OOOO 900
General Fitzgerald. from the subcommittee on
new armores, reported that after cOnsultat on with
many architects, the committee had unanimously
resolved in favor of the plan submitted By John
r. Thomas for armOry for the sth Regiment
and Second Battery at cost not to exceed $33O.OOO
he site between Madison and Fourth aves, Ninety
fourth and Ninety fifth SITS. The plan submitted by
George b. Post for an armory for tho 22d Regiment
was also agreed The site Ia at ninth ave- Ine
..,.v.ri sixty seventh and Sixty eighth Sta The
arorv under Colonel Posts plan l. not to cost more
than 100000. The architects are not 10 be paid
II the cost exceeds the estimates. The recOmmen
datiOns OF the subcommittee wcro approved. and
a resolution passed that the Sinking Fund Com
missiOners be requested TO authorize tho issue oil
bonds covering the proposed expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
INR. STANLEY IN BROOKLYN.
/. LECTURE IN THR ACADEMY AND A RECEPTION
1zy RROnKtYN CLUB.

A LECTURE IN THR ACADEMY AND A KkCEFilON
BY Inv BROOKLYN CLUE.
Despite the storm and muddy streets the Academy OF
Music BROOKLYN was crowded last night 10 its utmost ca
pacitv with people listen 70 the experiences
of Henry NJ Stanley in Africa His lecture much the
same as the one delivered in Chckering Hall on Monday
night The address in Brooklyn was under the
management of the Long Island Historical Society,
members Of which occupied seats the platform Mr.
Stanley was introduced by exMayor Low. The audience
was an apprecative one and followed the speaker closely
as he narrated his ourneyings through the Dark Cont
pent AT times a burst of laughter would follow some
humorous tale and when describing the death OF
livingstone silence prevailed and many women
nut their handkerchefs 10 their eyes Tie lecturer DC
casonay turned 10 two large maps OF central any
the Congo point out places or courses traVeSu
bv him p his search OF the three rivers the
After the lecture the explorer was driven tn the BROOK
,vn Club where reception was rendered, MN
re rooms Of the club trimmed with ban
ners flags and flowers. ana an orehesuH wac
placed behind bank of plants IN , nioV S,
Ianiev and Mr. beneath arch OF ags IN the iece
fton room and the members OF the club anu lS guests
filed past them Among those present were judges PIat
bartlett Brown Moore and cullen, + u. bIAhIOIH
SIMEON p Chittenden William c. Dewitt, Jasper Gil
bert " W Goodrich. John W Hunter AIhet +. joins
william B. Kendall Joseph f. Knapp. A A Low eurrO-
gaze Lott. william Marshall General r. l. NiVuneuA'
a = Murtha Henry Z. PierTepOnt. Henry D. foihenis
Colonel John \ Partridge. Colonel samuel IsrHaius
I $ r. stranahan. DIT. :. Fleet opelr. Davu u Slone
General Henry ". slocum, General beiyan, !. f. - III
her Navor whitney and General Stewart l. "OOdi0rd
Yesterday morning delegation OF missionaries run
The hody who start the Congo on THURSDAY clic upon
MIR Stanley and thanked him for what ne mas zone III te
advancement OF missionary work in Africa In the after
noon he was the guest OF Mayor Low, of Brooklyn anu
ne dined With mr Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
COFFEE Ho0sEs TO BE ESTABLISHED.
PRACTICAL STEPS TOWARD LEssENrNd THE At
IRIcrIyrNKss or R,nRonXa

PRACTICAL STEPS TOWARD LEssENrNd THE At
TRAcrIvESvss or BanRooMa
number Of ladies and gentlemen met last evening
In the hall Of the Union League Club, the of which
had been obtained by some members of the club who
have taken a in the to consider
the practicabty Of establishing cofeehouses In New
York a measure Of social reform. Among those pres
Ex-Governor ID. III. Chamberlain, J. b. Ireland
Charles ID. Kellogg, r. Langdon Thomas W. Scott. 8. w.
Coe. J. Gallatn, Samuel p Avery, A C. Zabriskie
Calvert yaux. Dorman b. Eaton the Rev
DIR. G. II. Parkhurst. Clinton Oglvie, Logan C.
Murray. Simeon Baldwin exJudge W. II. Armour. Daniel
F. Appleton and William II. Mccarthy The Rev Dr.
Howard Crosby presided and William Abbott and John p
Faure were secretaries The committee appointed on
November 10 to consider the desrabity Of forming
GSS s limited N for the c 10y
Ss n the ss Of s the ba Sss D In,
s steps pa to be TAKEN 'n to secure e the
incorporation OF such company reported that the orma
population Of f4oo 900 and Oi97 licensed and
licensed iquorshops Ia desirable and that In order to
attention aud equipped to command success cap
its Of $3.50 900 with power TO increase IL TO s2500oO
enterprise may be within the rea1b those whose
quaintance and influence may be favorable to It's
y ysISe Of the s'pT stock be SOS per share
It also recommended that the first cofeehouse estab
shed be In the BOwery; that IL he 30 arranged that al
OF features could attanabe equally by men and
women that cleanliness and attractyeness should be
placed sale should be OF the hest quality commen-
surae with ts price The report concludes by setting
forth the steps necessary 10 be taken under the laws OF
this State the Incorporation Of the company
The report adopted unanimously.
Frederick Gore formerly secretary OF the Gomez Public
House Association OF London. addressed the meeting
Exudgo Arnoux read set Of resolutions setting forth
that since il manifest that great evils exist In the social
drinking conditions OF this city which need thoughtful
medal influences, and cofeehouse company limited as
sketched In the report 20 be OF the most avail
able OF accomplishing the desired end 1t was
resolved that the chairman shOnd be authorized to ap
a cQm tea of we
necessary TO create q cofee-house company and 10
ceive subscriptions the capital stock Of he company
In accordance with these resolutions committee OF
twenty-seyen headed by D. Willis James. Morris X.
Jesup and william z. Dodge appointed As the
meeting dispersed cards for subscriptions To the stock
were distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
SENDING FTVS BALLS INTO HIS BREAST.


GERMAN COMPLAINS OF The LAw-Hrs BRIDE OF
ONE DAY LTBELY TO BIZ WIDOW AGAIN.
Inmates of the tenement house No. 800 East
Fifty fourth at. startled late Monday night
by i've pistol shots in the top story and wondered
how many peop,e had been killed. Policemen who
were summoned found Peter Adler. German, ago
twenty two. lying In OF tho rooms He mad
shot himself fvo times in the breast, but was still
alive He had this statement ready TO explain bis
expected death:
what Ia American lawf I was arrested through
the Vaccinations Of certain widow who charged
upon me the paternity Of child The real father
OF TINS child Is certain man at Ffteth st ami
Ninth ave. who Is married and has several children
Being awarn of that fact, | was compelled TO con
tract oiVu marriage and could find no opportunity
ior an explanation. i had TO submit to cOmpulsoh'
although was in the right. Therefore, when
womans oath stands for than mans. justice
has gone TO the dogs Give this publicity.
PETER ADLER.
From persons who were familiar with Peters
case the police learned that there probably was no
truth in his statement regarding tho man. whose name
was gwen. Peter q pocketbook maker. en-
ployed at No. Al Walker st. He had lived with his
sister and widowed mother in the tenement house,
and had not been known TO stay out late nights until
two years ago. when his In. Schneider, died. MIS-
Schneider was left with thrso children to care for
Her home was in the tenement house No. o12 East
sixty -thiru-st and young Adler visited her fro
quenty Six months ago. when the family was In
creased by the arrival OF baby. Mrs. Schneider
and her daughter declared that It's father was Peter
Adler. II was in vain that Peter protested his
Innocence. He urged to atone for his wrong
doing by marrying Mrs. Schneider. He refusef
and after months Of argument. Mrs. Schneider had
him arrested on Friday He locked up In the
Tombs II took him three days to make up his
mind that it better 70 marry than to stay In
prison. and on Monday the widow Schneider became
Mrs. Adler The marriage ceremony was performed
by Judge Nehrbas and Adler wss set at liberty
Peter took his bride to her home and spent the rest
Of the day with her and the children. He appeared
TO be happy, and drank beer with tho family
until late In the evening At tho same time he
was considering how he could support his new family
and provide for his mother and sister. The prob
lem was too much for him. He won't 10 his mothers
rooms wrote tho statement "What Is American
law !" and then shot himself
Tho five bullets which went through his shirt
bosom made holes close together that the lid
Of q backing box would have covered them all.
Every bullet struck the breast bone. Where they
went afterwad the surgeons at Bellevue Hospital
not yesterday. but Peter seemed TO have
a slight chance for recovery they said Mrs Adler
went away from home TO work yesterday morning
without having heard Of the attempt at suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

BEACH--At Bloomfield. y. on Monday. November ~.
1895 Dwight BraInertl eldest Of Dwight r. Beach.
ag-,l IL years
at Mrs Lyons resleuce eunoS-
day al $50 D.
Burial Granville. Ohio.
BENEDICT-At New-York City. November ~ F"e"~'
W. r. Benedict &C.,. ,~o., IN.
luvtod attend the ninersi 81
First Union Presbyterian Church. on sctns@ anu AeA
in.Ioa.ayr "Wednesday December l. Al lO'SV A. m
pRlT-rON-At Greeley. Col on Monday november <''
Arthur A -on n. J.. Br1ttOn, OF NApole ~. L.
NOtCc % mnural hereafter
ClIAMEERLAIN-On Friday November 20 a. East Cor
iufn VI hannah NJ vile OF J. IL ChamOerA AIN
pllwo KTII-At Hoboken. November 80 Ida J.. wife OF
Prank T. DIwurtl and laughter OF Abraham hennlon
Reativos and rons iuvite 10 attend Tie nnorA rum
the NJ II. Ihnrch asington near 7lhsI THURSDAY. al
IL IN.
PKASCKk-On SATURDAY. November ~. J. H. franeke
" 18th year OF nis
Frlsns aro invited 70 Trinity
Chapel. 25th-st. kria.y. DsceniDar J. al s:A5 -
Kindly omit uowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
rug pRgs1DEyrs rRoUBLssoMs PURCHASE

THE PRESIDENTS TROUBLESOhE PURCHASE
WASHINGTON Nov. 30 tspecinb.-A suit was Instituted
today in the supreme Court the District OF COlnmb
which probably Will lead 10 some interesting develop
ments some time before the purchase OF q" Red Top "
by the President OF that property placed III
the hands Of a real agent who was Instructed to
find purchaser The attended TO his duty, hut
before he had effected a the owner OF the property
went TO him and said in substance: nave found a
purchaser for that property and desire TO be released
from my enlargement with you viii pay you 500 FOR
your trouble"
The agent finally accepted the Offer under
the assurance it ia sId. that the purchaser
was not man with whom he had
been in negotiation He had. It appears. tried TO nnd
customer at the White House. hen the agent FOUND
nt the uroperty had been sold President Cleveland
he demanded that the regular commission Oh the sale
should be paid 10 him. The refusal OF the owner 10 40
This has resulted the suit brought by the agent
to-day for his commission. He expects 10 sDO" that
United states Marshal Wilson, to whom " Red Top WAS
transferred before IL passed Mr. Cleveland nSru
mental IN having the property taken out OF the agent
hands on tie that the Prci lent would not deal WIN
him II IL asserted too behalf OF the plantir. that
legal inquiry will show that III commission Whl'h he
oughl D. have receive divided between TWO ederA
Oboe-hOlders in The District OF Columbia.
The suit, pressed 10 Judgment VIII hdd maternity
TO the President embarrassment account OF his Red
Ton Investment he vii! he material witness IN
regard 10 part OF the transaction. The psintln III tbe
anti Is Major George r. A1nes. retired officer OF the
OF the Presidents mounted guard at the Inauguration
.,f Mr. (leVel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
POLIOFBAV MORGAN ALWAYS ON DUTY.

At an cary hour yesterday Walter Morgan. a police
man of duty. who happened to be near Catherine
Ferry in Brooklyn. discovered q man breaking win
DIV IN the since rhOp OF David Szasa, at No 40 Main
lie man ran. but pu sued to Howard court where
D ter sharp struggle he arrested. AT the YORK
eet Police station he said John Johnson. age
forty two, of No 30 Man-st. When searched. he was
Oun TO be wearing two sults OF clothes, ana IN the
pockets was found q miscellaneous collection OF Keys
jswclry and tOOIs. Among them were eleven brass
and four skeleton keys, two watches, gold rings
brooches bracelcs, studs AM pens. JOhnsons picture
Is IN The ROgues' a-Iey and ne has served a term
IN The peni' enuary. Morgan was compll,nented py
Police Superintendent Campbel lOr The arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

AWARDING AM RICAN IACHT CLUB PRIZES
The American Yacht Club met last night at It's cluD
house No 574 thave TO award the cups to the prize
winners its last regatta The hrst prlze' tne
Commodore's cup. for the shortest time over thc
elnb course from Larchmoni 10 New-London. eighty
knots was won by Jay Goulds Atalanta which made II
In the remarkable Of four hours and thirtyfour MN
utes and seconds. As matter OF Iact the Ava
anta won three cups according TO the rule OF the
club Yacht can win only prize and MI Gould chose
he Coinmoiores cup, which he has won every season
nnce the club has existed r X Lawrence nlane .ne
presentation speech not ollly , ~. 80 hf
carried the whole cubsO far as wac represented-"'
him. . - 49,. o,,,, .or tho
washington f. Corners Yosemite woI the cup Tor inc
rstclass steam yachts Emery time allowance because
The Atalanta saw nj 10 take the ComnOdores cup.
The Yosemite afterward sold TO the Canadian Gov
ernmenr -. ros sac,rod
BY Z. l. OssOods Nereid The cup Tor ha alo
time allowance went i. M. FIELDS inahuA
The naphtha launch race went 10 j. A BOstwlck Oil
ent and the Bateman cup 10 T. NJ Field OF thc lhannh
but il has three years ID succesSOh anu LILO 10
the frst year Mr. Field has won II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The expected discharge OF nearly 800 men from the
Crook yn Navy Yard took place yesterday Tho men
we're crowded INTO the yard before election in orler to
make Of the requisite majority to elect Jimmy
RWgway AMI tie rest OF tie Democratic ticket. ana
they deuded with promises that they would have
positions and little work TO do for good pay
But their political services were no longer
neefed the report sprcai that no money would De
available after the end OF the month and that big
ischarge would have to be made Out Of 200 about
100 VIII stay unless il becomes necessary 10 lessen The
nuDGrr at the end Of this month. Contractor P0Ok
said that the discharge necessary owing to the ex
Last OF the money account Of the large amount
OF hat had been done. The men who remain
viii be lept at work the Richmond, Nlpsic, Enter
Prise and Thetis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
PHILIP HEInrIRACH.

Philip Beidebach died on Tuesjay at his home No. 9
West Forty seventhst at the Of seventy hree He
the partner in the banking hrm Of heiceioaon
Icselhemer d 20. at Wall and william SITS and OF the
nrm OF Espy Heidelbacn & Co., OF Cincinnati He was
born IN Bavaria and came TO New-Yorx In 1880. Two
years Later he tncnnati and founded the Dry
goods nrn OF Heidelbaeh. eeasOngOod Co., which
became widely known throughout the country. On
coming NewYOrK about ten years ago lie engaged In
the bar king business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
.rsysr.y End ISOLDE TO BE HEARD TONIGHT

sTRIsTAN UND ISOLDE" TO BE HEARD TolNIGH1
tits expected at the Metropolitan Opera House that
a.. NIGHT will he the greatest night OF the season. The
onera 10 be produced Tristan uDd Isolde The prep
arations musical and scenic have been long ana
thorough Director Stanton, Stage Manager Van Held
Costner schofeH Conductor sedl and Henry Hoyt the
scenic artist. have been bending her energies 70 ane
sbe night AN evcutful one in the history Of grand opera
nrsuctions In this city. Herr Seid Will interpret tne
score according u Wagners Intentions VI lne
$50 A. tnovn A. the shin scene the second act Is
ne most striking The last Tristan und Isolde
sold ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

ooRoyRR usssEMER NOT 70 SIT on aU1hIh&
Somebody tried get some free advertising ye''',-
day through the agency OF the Police Depaf 'ine"'
was reported IN the afternoon that Tour oon'''
,e, ,eund in a cellar Mt broadway aud Tenthst In
vestirstion showed that the bodies we're uuih'nles
b longing To H. bodam, OF No Ill Clinton place. WHO
had put them on exhbi ion tor the purpose Of se,In
,ng The attensiou OF CoroBsr MESSENGER called 70
the bodice BY person Who wanted his name TO be krpt
ssoret. As the matter haa aireaay been repo'''" "
- police the Coroner took no action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Henry Kei or. IT,, q well known farmer OF Orange
bury. cntcre Henry Bergmanns hotel at Blauveit-
vile on Monday. and alter drinks had quarrel with
Bergman about a twenty five cent bill. bergman
struck Keiser with beer glass. and the latter stag
ge ed a dioining the hotel. where he fell IN
faint. lie revi, oil later. ana Or. james steph-
ons. OF Japan. learned that Kei-er's left eyebah
WAS cut In two by the gass. lie prC bounced the
wound d dangerous one. Bergman fed iesteniay
ne-er WAS Ia a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
KANE LODGE RECEPTION.

The members Of Kane Lodge No 4Jl gave musicale and
reception last night Masonic Hall. Many wei-knOwn ma
present among them being General Charles iOome.
j. kiwar simmons Royal L. Deane amt Lieutenant A. w.
Dfeeiy The lOigo quartet Mrs Emma Henry lhonaS M .
Emma l. cfens. Miss Clara T.. StutSwan Miss ueei
". Ut s,ler Nate T. Baron Perry Avtfl anu the Mai
Quartet music Joseph Little, Master OF the
L~dEe delivered the ssress welcome anu Chaunccy H.
DepeN made a short speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
HENRY GEORGES PLANS.

Henry George busy making arrangements Tor MS nc"
paper It will appear about January and the pI.ce WI"
81 so year. Among the contributors VIII DC Micnaei
Davitt the Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn the Rev Dr j. W.
Kramer H. II. Hyndman the London Socialist ana ". -
Crossdale When Mr. George asked yesterday wnat
he intended doing in regard to the Mcneil campaign ~
Boston, he said that he would without doubt make a.
speeches during the campaign and do all that he c0ud 70
helm Mcneil 10 make IA winning fight lie VIII WIZ 70
Mr. Mcneil at and lind out when the election tahe
place and when he can go " Boston anu 40 Ie 0
Haotiv