davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
WOMEN HUNTING FOR LOST HUSBANDS.

Two Hebrew women went to Police Headquarters
to complain about their runaway husbands yesterday.
Ono carried baby and said she had been married
five years TO Richard ezemptlenz, tailor, Of No
26 Essex-st. lie left home several weeks ago.
few days ago he sent letter TO his wife from Pitts
burg, telling her that he was well and saying that
be nclosed s6. The letter did not contain the So
and Mrs szemptienz came TO the conclusion that he
was deccivlng. She wanted the police TO find her
husband the go. as she had no money with which
TO buy food for her two children. She told that
the police could not help her. The other woman
young and moderately good looking She had a pict-
of Max Muller, slipper maker, to whom she was
married five months ago. She gave him $50 at the
time Of the marriage. lie spent the money and when
II all gone he went too. She learned that Muller
had been paying attentions 10 another young woman
who was known 10 have gone TO Boston at tho time
of hts disappearance. Probably he had gone 10 help
that woman 10 spend her savings Mrs Muller said.
Boston IL she wanted him locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ALL RIGHT on TIE CHINESE QUESTION.

prom Tic SacT1nrnIO KtcUIu-I HUH
That the candidate stands on platform that IS I'M
ambiguous concerning Chinese mmgfatiOn' thar IS
outspoken and clear It's concurrence with the senti-
mcnf of the Pacific Coast upon thar subject Is sum
Gent General Harrison Will be pledged to that plat
form not TO secure the Office for which he is nom
mated but because he consclcntiously accors with
The eX pressOns Of It's declarations. Unless he can do
this the country rest assured that he VIII not ac
cent tbr nomination. . Clean, gallant, dis
Greet and brany as he Is, General HARRISON wisely
chosen bv the National Convention, Is less the can1
la:c than Is the party for which he IS to be standard
bearer We believe that the party and It's leaders
Will achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE PACIFIc COAST FOR HARRISON
OREGON. DELIGHTED. PROMISES

OREGON. DELIGHTED. PROMISES SUPPORT
From The Portland News.
with Harrison as leader tho Republican Nationai
ticket. upon a platform which embodcs the great
issues before the country. on the right ana popular
side will be commended by the American people, ana
II will win I'm November. Harrison and American
protcctlOnl Oregon accepts and VIII cnthusasicaly
rally 10 the ticket. TIE vote OF November VIII eA-
coed tle vote of June As Oregon led the way, she
will maintain her rank in the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MYSTERl ABOUT MR. MANsFrELDs COMPANY.

MYSTERY ABOUT Mn MANSfIELDS COMPANY.
1t was rumorcd in theatrical circles yesterday that
all Of Richard Mansfcld's company had sailed under
assumed names the City of Rome. the object Of
the supposed hasty departure being to anticipate
Landmarks production of Jekyll and HYDE in
London Edwin ii. Low, the uptown steamship
agent through whose Office the arrangements for the
sailing of the company had been made, said
al secured passages the City Of Rome for Dan
Haiklns and wife and Miss Beatrice Cameron, j. r.
Sullivan W. II. CromptOn, and Mr.. Parry. l believe
Mr. Mansfield and the rest Of the company VIII not
sail til the beginning Of next month" Not one OF
the above names appears the steamers passenger
list When Inquiries were made at the Anchor Line
Office the clerk in charge Of tho passenger depart
ment said he knew nothing about any people bearing
the names furnished by Mr.. Low. There IS plainly
something mysterious about the telling Of two such
entirely contradictory stories.
Mr. Mansfield has apartment at the Croisic The
attendants there stated that Mr.. Mansfield had been
In town on Tuesday, that be had gone away without
leaving any address, and they did not know when
no would return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
. FINE LACROSSE CONTEST EXPECTED.

On next Saturday the teams Of the Staten Island and
Nassau Athletic clubs will play a lacrosse match at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. beginning at 4 D. M In
order 10 insure large and representative attendance and
10 bring game we'll before the Brooklyn public. 5000
invitation tickets been issued which may be had at
the following prominent in that city: wechsler g.
Abrahams +. Locser & Co.. A. ID. Matthews Sons,
Liebman Bros. Owings S. wechser & Bro. Brooklyn
Furniture Co.. Oyington Bros, A. J. Nutting Co.,
BaIdwn's. and H. III. Kine's No tickets will be sold
ct the gate Tickets also be had Oh application at
the office the grounds.
Both teams will be out in full strength on Saturday
and an exciting contest may be depended Many
prominent officials and already slgnl1ed their
intention Of being present D the oecasIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
N sSs,sSY.Rs. 80 SIS 9 g 9 SS--5

Earned runs-New-Yorz 4. Indanaolis 0. Two-base
hits-Glasscock l. Three base hs-Ewing l. Home runs
Richardson l. Double plays-Ieay. Glasscock and Shon
berg Richardson and Cennor First base on balls-Shom
berg, Terry and Gore. First base on errors-NewfoK
3, Indianapolis Struck out-Denny Heay g. lines
j, Shombcrg l. Glasscock 1. Passed balls-Ewing -
Cmpire-Alr Valentine. Time-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
NETWORKS WIN AGAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM BEATEN AT HOME

EHE GIANTS GET A GOOD LEAD EARLY IN THE
GAME-o'ROURKE INJURED.
indianapolis, July 11-New- York obtained winning
lead the inning OF today's by hard hitting.
After cay the hits well scattered The home
club scored In the seventh inning on base on
balls, hit and Sa,tery's 0'Rourko's arm was
injured in the sixth inning By collision with Glasscock
In attempts steal second Gore succeeded him. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

bETITNT PHUPEKT1 OF TIE MUHMUN tHUH'H'
Salt Lake, Utah, July 11.-Receiver Dyer made
demand yesterday the Mormon Church attorneys
for the Church property as follows: 10000 sheep
valued at 81 per head cattle worth $4,000 $4,000
in notes for stock In a theatre; S27 900 Doseret
Telegraph Company stock 100000 In coal lands.
These surrendered making the recovery Of Church
property in excess Of land as follows In addition 10
the above gas stocks $4,000, tithng yards $4,000;
gardo house $4,000 historians Office 10000 Temple
Square, not valued gas stock dividends a 600. set
tlemen Of Monday sio7 ,eGe; Church farm si5o,ooo;
total H1g0OO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ro'sEND AMERICAN ATHLETES TO EyGLAN

TO SEND AMERICAN ATHLETES TO ENGLAND.
c. c. Hughes, secretary of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, told Tribune reporter last night Of an inter-
esting scheme for the athletic conquest of England
Several members of the Manhattan Athletic Club
talked the idea few months ago, and II IS now
meeting with general favor 1t IS proposed, and In
fact the scheme is making progress, to invite the
amateur athletic associations Of the United States
have meeting here next May Tho
National Amateur Athletic Association Of
America ard the Amateur Athletic
Union combine the leading clubs each association hav
ing a membership of about thirty clubs and they are
directly interested. The meeting VIII take place
directly after the game Of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association and the college athletes who belong to
the National Amateur Athletic Association Will take
part. The winners of the contests will be sent to
England 10 contest in the English championship games
A fne set of representative athletes Will thus be OBJ
tanned and the English athletes will have TO do their
best The Manhattan Athletic Club and the New York
Athletic Club six out Of the thirteen contests at
the English championship games.
All expenses. IL is believed, could be covered
by the gate receipts at the meeting here. Mr. Hughes
says that there Is no doubt that the project VIII 60
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
rrpoprAN FINANCIAL MARKfP

LONDON July III p m.eAtlantic and Great Western
second consols 99 Mexican ordinary: i3'' So Paul.
Cannon. 7Oi.; Pennsylvania 04S Reading, slS; Mexi
can Central bonds % Canadian Pacific. os;
New.Y ork Central. 1892.
paris adyces Quote per cent rentes at SO francs 40
eentimes Tor account and exchange London 1t rs
rs . for checks. s, -
The amount bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng.
land on balance to-day Is 100000
nishf ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Earned runs-Jerscy City 4, Allentown l. First base
on bas-Jersey City o Allentown 3. First base on
errOrs-Jefsey City . Allentown Struck out-Jefsey
CITY g. Allentown 49, Stolen bases-Jersey City D,
Allentown g. Left on bases-Jersey City 8, Allentown o.
Double pays-Corcoran unassisted Home runs-Daily l.
Three base hlts-Fel l. villa ptehes-Daily g. German
l. Passed bails-IIoiord g. Williams g. Cmpre-Mr.
Brady. Time OF game-2 hours.
The League and Association races to date leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
RropENING THE NEw-JERsEY SEASON.

VICTORIES FOX THE Nt.WARh AM Jfi''@i va
TEAMs-RECORDS OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City club reopenea the season at Oakland
Park, Jersey City, yesterday, playing With the Allentown
nine Tho homo team with outplaylng us OPP
ponens in the field. at the bat ana on the bases
Friel led az the bat and Daily also did good work. The
.,-as llnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
FURTHER ANENT THE PIG-TAIIs.
From Tho san Francisco Cali.

Harrison stood I'm 1873 where Eastern men gener-
allv stood lie did not comprehend the magnitude Of
The question nor the urgent need OF legislation. Tho
Iurngamo treaty then In force, which provided
for the immigration Of Chinese On this coast regard
ed the need Of legislation urgent that we asked
Congress tD prohibit Citirc>c imE gTatlOn without
gard TO the treaty General Harrison, with many
others. thought II better TO walt until a treaty was
obtained a. basis of the legislation proposed. The
AngeliSwln treaty was formed two years later and
Senator Harrison has since placed himself on record
as an opponent OF Chinese immigration The people
OF the nlied states without distinction Of party,
be congratulated the result Of the Convention de-
nbcratiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
A that he had at first lihcd

charged. Sanchez admitted that he had al hrst hhcu
the girls and dared them tc tell his wie OF inc IN
tmacy with Josephine, but aftcrward altered ms mnn
and promised TO pay 5000 for silence. " Dschageu,
here broke in Justice smith, and the prisoners cit inc
court, followed By a crowd cf jubiant friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

TIE ALLEGED BLACKMAHERs DISCH4RGED
Josephine and Celeste Bernard, the Two French
women charged with attempt TO blackmail Mr.
Sanchez, brought before Justice Smith at the
Tombs Court yesterday and almost Immediately dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ME CALIFOnNIA DELEGATEs 10 IOOLs.
From Tho san francisco Chronicle.


I'm view Of the action OF delegation II wOnh be
absurd to suppose that any doubt exist to Cen
eral Harrisons present views The Chinese question:
or, I'm fact, any question In which California Is Ill
rccy Interested. our delegates certainly know our
wants and needs and safe in relying on their
Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR1CEA
There eager and excited demand to cover
the opening Of the crude market yesterday tho
Hrst sales being made at SO cents gain OF 5s cent
overnight, a rapid TO SO 10 cents following.
The recent sales refined oil have been immense but
yesterday difficult charter vessels and stinen
ing Of freight also caused hesitation among buyers
1t doubtful II general members OF the refined trade
expected the foreign demand develop IL did
or to with ouch rush at the start There IL no
question however among the trade that heavy busi
IL at hand and the European markets bare
supplies they reDl snih them remain sub
ject frequent OF tho cash article abroad IL
the foreign trade chooses TO rely quick steamers for
occasional relief from pnches Its purchases certain
produce every and then the sharp and excited
movements in crude witnessed this week IL the de-
mand regular and steady It's effect
market will 10, be spasmodc end violent ous
it will all tho samo furnish tie basis for legitimate
appreciation In the value OF American oils The prev
alent disposition OF in certificates yesterday was
to realize profits and to thai may be ascrlbed the checx
to any further advance. Yet the last price was only
shade under Tuesdays clos and tho steadness OF ona
Of tho time spoke well the absorbing powers OF
the speculation. The bear party unduesuonaoy was
tempted to short enlarge existing ones
the theory that reaction due. This may prove
to be correct for but speculative markets
have OF presenting reactions when they are thu
least expected There pounding by traders tho
close, yet we call the tone firm at the figures. =,
the range OF prices and tho total dealings were as fo>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
A WIDER MARKET REFLECTED
STOCKS ACTIVE AND HIGHER.

MATERIAL REACTIONS FROM BEST PRICES
AT THE CLOSE.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCfIANGE-JULY IL.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
IT Is TIE RIPPER JUDGMENT THAT TELLS.

II Blaine could have had the nomination unanl-
monsy It would have been al right to LET IT 20 to him.
for lac the strongest maa We have and am sure he
would have been elected II is not what men
thought years ago. but what they think now. that
I, going to cut the figure In this contest Harrison IS
honestly against the Chinese nOw and that is enough
for the coast.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Kefned OF nrfn at : IS cents Oct EdII0H NuVt
test with the demand limited only by the scarcity OK
vessels TO chartc,
OIL CITY Penn. July llNatonal Transit Cerenc as
opened at 81 highest S3L. lowest 81 7ss closed szr
Sses barrels clearances 35Ss0OO barrels cnAr
tors a6S73 bbls shipments o. 900 barrels runs oivoo
PrfsDuRa. Penn July ll-Pctroisum Irregular active;
National Transit certificates opened al So closed s2S
highest So lowest slA.
BRADFORD Pom. July ll.-National Transit CercncNv
opened st ~ closed at s2, highest sSk iowesI STA
Clearanocs. lao 900 barrels
TirrsvnLE Penn July llNatlonal Transit celtnea teS
opened o. So aighest S3t, lowest slai closed. s2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

The insurance the stock Of boots and SHOES OF
Arthur Kenny Nos. $500 College place fire July g.
IS As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

The offers of bonds TO the Treasury amounted
to 81 CPS 250-4s at 127 3-sal2 l-2, and LES at
OF l-2a107 5-s The Secretary rejected all offers
An unlimited order to sell these bonds in the
omen market. except for the putt to the Govern
ment, which dealers think they have at "a for the
As and OF IA for the lbs. would have reduced
the market quotation at least 2 per cent Yet
the nominal quotations were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

ceived to-day $4,000 National bank notes TO,
redemption.
The customs receipts were sl,0s6,553 and the
internal revenue receipts were sl67,7s3
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
an hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement as follows:
July 10 -, =. July dyo IL oL.r. D as -
Net Silver on hid 3d. 2io,74S 52,ess3ioDec 2Si4ss
S on f hand s771s55s s72.3o2sDee 4a5 s2s
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

LILLIAN RUSSELL is the best dressed woman
who sings in comic opera
MACBETH by Irving is promised to English
theatre goers nett season.
MINNIE MADDERN, the actress, made her
professional debut at the age of four.
NITIKA, young America singer, has been
scoring a triumph in European concert
rooms.
MRS. ASIA BOOTH CLARKE, a sister of Ed
win Booth, died recently at Bournmoutn,
England.
Mr. w. S. GILBERT, of "Pinafore," and
"Mikado" fame, is engaged in erecting per
feet theatre in London.
KARL FoKMEs, the famous tenor, is seventy
three years old. He will sing in London in
italian opera next season.
SARA BERNHARDT, the French tragedienne,
says she has 800 plays in her possession, and
that she never read one of them.
AN all-summer run is indicated for Sydney
Rosenfelds comic opera, ''The Lady or the
Tiger" at Wallack's Theatre, New York
JOSEPH JEFFERsoN's spring tour this year
was of only two months duration, but it was
$1,000 miles long and he played in forty
cities.
A COMPANY of colored minstrel performers
is being formed formed for a tour to Australia
manage the troupe.
Go wAN-Go- MOHAWK, who was a member
of the "Michael Strogof" company last
season, is to be starred in the cheap theatres
next fall. She is half-b Indian girl.
AT the last concert in st. Petersburg in
aid of the military veterans of the empire,
the music was furnished by 400 singers, a
band of 800 $50 drums and "a pianos played
by 4S women.
EDWARD HARRIGAN's new play, more am
bilious than any he has yet appeared in, will
be called The Metropolis" and will repre-
sent phases of New York life. He will be-
gin the next season at his New York Theater
with it.
HARRY MINER, the New York manager,
has bought Mr.. Mackaye's play, Paul Kau-
var, and also secured control of all the plays
now in the possession of, or that may be writ
ten or adopted by Mackaye during the next
five years.
AMONG the things that have been promised
to this country in the future is series OF
performances by Russian opera company
of seventy Lofts and Effskys. The troup is
now in Berlin and will sing its way acrosa
Europe to the seaboard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-07
Concealment of Tornedo Roots

Ono well known drawback in torpedo
boats is tho visibility of tho flame an d
smoke when within distance of $500
to 5000 yards of the object to be at
tackled. Experiments at the Rocheio fort
Arsenal and on the Seine with an ap-
paratus invented by an engineer of the
name of OrioIlo, of Nantes, as is re-.
ported. have demonstrated that his ar
rangement Is capable at night of quite
obscuring the torpedo boat. Tho flame
and sparks disappear, the smoke, which
is reduced in temperature from 100 de-
grees to 80 or 40 degrees, spreads it.
self out in a horizontal layer over the
surface Of the water, becomes inhalablc,
and envelopes the boat in an impenetra-
bio vapor, which defes the electric
search light to discover the boat. A
notable point in the application of the
arrangement is that it in no way what
ever interferes with the proper working
OF the engines or boat. The steam pres
sure and the speed remain undiminished.
The improvement is confined exclusively
to the funnel, and the extra weight
which it adds to the boat is insignifi-
cant. France is engaged in applying
this improvement, and Spain and Italy
will, probably, shortly introduce it to
their navies. Il Scientific American.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-07
new ENGLAND NEWS.

Major Richard II. jackson, United States
army, has been detailed by the war depart,
mont to visit and inspect the annual encamp-
ment at Concord of the New Hampshire Ma,
tional guard
Secretary Fairchld has appointed Mr.. Ed
ward Burgess of Boston, the designer of
champion yachts, to be president OF the
board of life saving appliances, vice Can't,
r. Baby, deceased. Mr.. Burgess has ac.
cepted the office.
The Esd annual reunion of tho survivors of
the 12th regiment, New Hampshire volun-
teers, will be held at Tilton Friday, June Is.
Thomas Dunning, 81 years old, of Cape
Elizabeth, Me-, shot himself ON Tuesday,
dying instantly, The cause was sickness.
The schooner John Pierce, 475 tons, owned
by John Pierce and Hill Rogers of New
York, was launched on Tuesday by the New
England Ship Building company in Bath.
The assessors completed the work of valu-
alton and assessment of taxation at
Nashua, N. H., making total valuation Of
50, 1852, 2l0, an increase over 1887 of S2Sl 900.
Amount for city expenses raised, sl67, 600;
S1.70 per 500; total number of polls, 1928, an
increase of 397.
An infant several days old, buried in Mon
ument cemetery at Peabody, Mass, by I'M
known parties was discovered on Sunday
and by order of Medical Examiner Osborne
removed to the police station where post
norton examination will be made.
On Saturday while gang of men were
employed hosting an engine that had run of
tine track at Reading, Mass, the derrick
gave way, striking John Conway of Law
renee, breaking and arm and badly injur-
ing him about the b?dy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-07
remnerance news ana Notes,

A brewer in Mishima, Japan, is said to
have turned his brewery into church and
schoo!-room for girls.
Lucknow, India, has one w. c. T. u. one
Blue Ribbon Society, one Juvenile Temple,
and three or four Good Templar lodges.
DR.. Willard Parker, an eminent New York
physician, says: by physiological inquiries,
it has been established that alcohol is
poisoa."
The population Of the Kansas penitentiary
has decreased sixty during the past year. and
several poor houses have closed for lack of
patronage.
About 700 cases have been successfully
treated without alcohol in the National Tenn
perance Hospital, Chicago, in the two years
since it was founded
Temperance Temples are being built by
local and State unions, and a general pur-
pose of living in their own unhired houses
pervades the W. c. T. U.
The new Massachusetts, law defines intoxi-
eating liquor to be ''ale, porter, strong beer.
lager teer, cider. all wines, and any beverage
contain n more than one per cent OF Alec
hol, by volume. at sixty degrees Fahrenheit.
as well as distilled spirits"
For nearly every man who fingers in a
saloon some one waits and prays at home. ~
claims the Omaha World Every man who
fingers in a saloon sacrifices something-his
intellect. his home. his love, his prospects. his
hope. There is no compensation