davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
LAWN TENNIS ON STATEN ISLAND

Pleasant weather favored the thirty members Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club yesterday who had
entered In the club members only on the
grounds Livingston The began lae on Monday
a!c tho first and second finished yes
tcl1y, but only three OF the four the third
round could be finished yesterday On Thursday
ingham and z. L. Johnson will play FOR place in the
fourth round The fourth round and the final will also
be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
S Sssa ssri -: 9 9 9 Q 8 3 d

Earned runs-Chicago Q. NcwYork D. Two-basc hitS
Ryan I. Three base hlts-Farrc 1, Arson l. whitney
l. Richardson l. Home runs-Goro 1. Whitney l. Iohhor
/. First base on bslls-Burns l. stoeh p'csop ,
r,y,nc I First base on error.-Newyork 8. Chicago
q Struck out-Ewlng 9. Ward 1, Conner j. hccic l.
Sullivan l. PfeGer l. Williamson .. Arson l. VIA
ptches-Kcefe 1. Umplres-Mcssrs Powers and fur'ohR
Timc-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
THE GIANTS HIT THE BALL
WINNING ANOTHER GAME FROM CHICAGO
KRocK's CURVES BATTED ALL OVER THE Ola
MOND-THE SCORE.


Chicago July 17.-For six innings Krock held New
York down TO three hits and ono run, but In the
seventh tho visitors went in to win and after George had
made first on Pfefers tumble OF hot groundcr, they
gathered in thrcc Cores long homcrnn hit to
centrcncld and Richardson's three Dagger to left In
the eighth they showed the young pitcher 10 mercy
at ALL Conner and whitney both made homo runs
and the laers hit brought in George, who had gone
TO first on Pretty single The Chicagocs mOie hard.
but scattered hits and folded loosely. The double
umpire system was tried and gave satisfaction to the
5000 people present Tho scoio was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipotcnty OF INC
United States to Sweden and Norway
Charles l.. Scott, Of Alabama, now Minister hcs'uo"'
and Consul General TO DO Envoy Extraordinary ana MIN
lister Pcnpoentary of tho United Sta,os to VenMu''
John f. Bacon OF South Carolina. now Chafse
d'Anares. be Minister Resident OF tho Unted s'a'cs
to Paraguay and Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
TRYING TO BREAK HER FATHERS WILL

On behalf Of Blanche Marathon tho daughter Of Fred
Marsien, tho dramatic author who recently committed
suicide. her counsel Royal S. Crane, yesterday nle1
objections with Probate Clerk Charles IT, Beckett in
the SurTogae's Office to tho admission Of hor father,
will and codcI to probate. The will executed on
Februnry 8, 1882. and the coiicl added last May
dsinhertng her and declaring that this was done on
account Of her immoral conduct She alleges that the
testator was not OF sound mind and memory when he
signed tho Documents that unduly Influenced by
his wife person acting in her behalf and that the
will and codIcil were not duly executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
4 STRAW BOypsxAy CONVICTED.

Thomas Mccartney. age soventy.nyo wa. convicted
yesterday before Recorder Smyth Of perjury In tcsins
that he owned house In Brooklyn and farm In Patch
ogue. Mccartney was offered a surety appeal In
tho suit Of Julius Lesynsky against Samuel Lcsynsy in
the Supreme Court and the pefiurcd tas-onv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

George H. Pride, who holds coupons for sl.737 SO OF
bonds OF the indianapolis Decatur and Western Rail-
way Company, has demanded payment in vain and has
sued for the amount Yesterday Justice O'Brien, In
the Supreme Court, Chambers. him an attachment
against the property OF the company in this State
meeting OF the freight committee of the trunk lines
was held at NO. 3l6 Broadway yesterday. 1t was an
nounced meeting that nothing OF general Interest
done Tho matter OF freight classincaon was tho
special subject considered.
Atlantic City, N. j., July 17-At a meeting or tho
Rate Committee Of the Southern Railway Passenger
Association changes were the schedule by which
large political bodies will be transported during the
campaign than the usual rate Among
the roads represented were the Western Of Alabama,
the South Carolina, the Shenandoah Valley the Sava.
nah Florida Western; the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac the Richmond and Danvillc, tho Rich
uond and Allegheny tho Atlantic Coast Line the Gen.
trail OF Georgia, the Cincinnati, Neworleans and Texas
Pare!nc the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia, and
tho Pennsylvania railroads
Cincinnati, July IA dispatch from Maysve KY,
to The Enquirer " The Maysvie and Big
Sandy Railroad opened for traffic yesterday between
and Ashland, under favorable circumstances. The
track is splendid condition for road. Gus Hen
SHE'LL general agent down the first train and re-
ports they handled about three times passen
gers as they expected Crowds greeted the train every
This road has been talked OF since 1850 and the
people are glad welcome It's completion. Tracklaying
resumed yesterday at Dover, and the road will be
opened to Augusta by August 1.
Denver, Col, July 1.-THE new tariff, rates recently
submitted by Commissioner Waldo Of tho Texas Traffic
Association, and accepted by tho Pan Handle and
Eastern through lines went into effect yesterday. The
affect less all lines leaving west from Now
York. Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas City. The prevail
ing opinion Is that the rates Will remain undisturbcd
for an indefinite period.
Chicago, July 1.-The attorneys Of the Nebraska
railroads Omaha to-day, for the purpose OF con-
sidcrlng the commissioners tariff OF that State, and
deciding what action should be taken by the roads
affected. The time for the enforcement OF the new
rates July 90 1t is almost certain that ,he railroad
companies will apply for Injunction. as they did In
the Iowa case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
COMBINING TO sEcuRE LAYD WORTH MILLIONS

PlttsbLrg, July II (spccIaD.-Proccednss are to
to begun By tho heirs Of Major Street, OF Colonial
fame, for tho recovery Of largo tract OF land at
Homestead Penn. The case has been placed In tho
hands OF Josiah Cohen. The heirs number some sixty
and they have combined. The land lies on the Monon
gahca River, and consists OF some 5000 acres 1t
takes In a large part OF the borough Of Homestead and
the valuable farms east Of IT, 1t is all undcrlad with
coal anil is valued at not less than S15,OOOO00
Major Street a Nirginan, OF usrious family,
lie was closely associated with Washington In his
early Indian campaigns. He was with General Brad
dock his disastrous expedition against tho French
at Fort Duqncsno, and for his gallant conduct George
III. issued to him a grant comprising tho land In
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
Winchester p. o.. Union Co., n. c.
Monroe, n. c., Oct. %, 1857.
Noufi
THE POTTER DRUG AND {

lIVIITVV, N Q, UNl loo''
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co.
GENTLEMEN: Mr. WIN. S. Stephenson. OF this
country brought his 20 to-day let us see him.
and to show us what CUTICURA REMEDIES had done
for HIM This is the referred in letter to
you some time ago To look the boy one would
suppose that there had been anything the matter
with to be In perfect health We have written
and herewith mcloso what father has 10 say about the
matter-wrote it Just as he dictated.
We are selling quite quantity Of CUTICURA RENE
DIES and heas nothing praises for them We regard
tho CUTICURA REM EDIES tho best in the market ard
shall do all we can TO promote their sale Yours truly
STEVENS BRUNER
Druggists and Pharmacists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
ANTOINE En'EX

London. July IA dispatch from Paris announces the
death OF Antoine Eex the French sculptor age eighty
Among his works statues of CharlOmlgnc In the
Luxembourg Gallery Saint Augustine at tho Madeleine
Chatcaubrand and Cavagnac and colossal
which decorate the Arc d Etollc, In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Coroner Lindsay held the Inquest last evening In the
case Of Gulford S. Phlnney. who shot himself last
"Wednesday morning at the house Of H. s. Carpenter
No II Radio place. Brooklyn and told marvellous tale
icing attacked burglars who shot ana robbed him OF
considerable property lie died the Same day al s.
Mays Hospital and Il shown that the house had
not into and he hat sent hts effects to his
brother. 4 verdict q suicide rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
TO COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.

vacation OF two years has been given 10 W. l..
Malcolm, general Eastern agent of tho Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad account Of the Illness
of his family. It is stated, however, that he Will go
abroad and establish headquarters In London, It being
understood that he will have scml-of1cial position
with tho company while he is In Europe. Mr.. NAL
colin will be succeeded hero general Eastern agent
bv Charles D. simonSon his former assistant. Rail
road suspect that some Significance Will be do
ycloped later In connection with this change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
DID SHE TAKE POISON OR YOrr

Mrs. Milford A. Evans, young woman living al
No. I42 West Thirty secondst, sent TO the New
York Hospital yesterday morning when she said that
she had taken poison. Surgeons at the hospital
were unable to- discover any trace of poison They
came to the conclusion that the young woman had
told the poisoning story to scare somebody She was
a prisoner on charge OF attempting 10 commit sui
eide and was taken to the Jefferson Market Court,
where she was rcmandcd TO the station till this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

The NewYork Central Railroad will mako a c-fare
round for the members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic who desire to visit tho encampment at
Columbus, Ohio to bs held in connection with the
Ohio Centennial celebration. The tickets Will be sold
September 7, c, and 10 and VIII have reasonable
return limit Tho Central has also made round trim rate
all visitors the Cincinnati Exposition of and
third fare, the Tickets being good for fifteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
THE NEw.YoEK YACHT cLups ANNUAL CRUISE

THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL CRUISE.
General orders have Just been issued by Fleet Captain
Gouvemcur Kortrigh for the annual cruise OF tho New
York Yacht Club The vessels OF the squadron will
rendezvous at New London OF Pequo House, Wednes
day, August s. and captains will report aboard the flag
ship Electra the evening when details the
cruise will be arranged The chief
will DO the for the Goeet cups Newport and
cups presented by tho Mathss Vineyard Club TO be
saed for OF Oak Bluffs. The flag officers intend pre-
cup for each OF the eleven classes, be
tho cups presented by the Morhas Vineyard Club to DO
from port port days when there other
The yacht In each class having the best record
at the end OF the cruise Will be entitled to the trophy
which will be OF silver and alike class During The
cruise the Owl and the Gamecock coor with tho
panyng challenge cups will be raced for by tho gigs and
double scu aud dinsies belonging the yachts
Of tho squadron There will also be for and
naphtha launches belonging TO yachts taking part in the
cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
Don't Read This for $500.

vo, many rears through Newspaper In tho
I'D he yroprstsrs Of Dr. Catarrh ReIpedy whs
are hnaLclair a. an ono 20 oisy
sscer,an ~ propkr inquiry hayo offered In rood iatha
s,andnr reward Of s500f6r OF nasal oaarah no mat
ter how bad OF how long STANDING winch cy e"nu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit. July 17-Dctrot defeated Boston t.-day
through superior work the bat BY this
P Ps,1SD ..::: 9 g { ! 20
Basehits-Dctroit 10, Boston o. Errors-Dctroit 1,
Boston O. Pitchers-BcatIn and Madden. Umpire-Mr.
Belly.
by the Philadelphia nine to-day making three times in
succession The game dull and devoid OF interesting
features The score was as follows:
fS,IsSefsn ii'. 49,. 9 9 9 2 9 SS--9
Basehts-Plttsburg 8. rllladc,phia T. Errors-PItts-
burg 2, Philadelphia 1. Tcheis-Galvin and Casey.
Umpre-Mr. Toolc.
Indianapolis July 1.-THE home Players batted shaw's
delivery day in every direction in the nrs: second third
and seventh innings, and follows:
E ESaisnagSiI. 49,. -: 9 9 g g Gil
Basehits-washingto II. indianapolis II. Errors
Washington g. indianapolis q Pitchers-Shaw and
Hoay. UnIireMr Valentine
Cleveland July 1.-THE Brooklyn players handled the
bat with little effect IN today's game, and
by the Cleveland nine for the second time this
The follows:
J EtSSflga = 9 ! 9 SS 2 9 g.
Basehit,-Broo dyn, Q Cleveland. g. Errorn-Drool
Ign. q Cleveland. 3. Pitchers-Caruthers and o Bricn
Umpire-Mr. Doescher.
st. Louis July 1.-THE St. Louis nlnc played in
splendid form to-day and defeated the team from Kansas
City with case. The score is appended;
S g. fsu 2i.T. !: 3 9 2 2 9 9 f-l5s
Basehits-Kansas City. 81 ST. Louis, II. Errors-Kan-
City, st. Louis. / Pitchers-Fagan and Hudson
Umpire-Mr Goldsmith.
At Cincinnau-Cincinnati, Louisville, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Baltimore, D.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5; Scranton, 4.
At Elmra-Einlra. g. Binghamton ..
At Allentown Allentown. 10 Easton, g.
At Buifalo-Rochester, Buffalo, 3.
Washington, July in f. Young, president Of the
National Baseball League has written Letter tho
ecuye committee requesting authority to appoint another
umpire, making the quota nye instead Of four His object
the umpire stationed central city where
no DO called upon whom his services needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

GENEROUS GIFTS TO AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Poughkcepse, N. Y, July II s(spcciaD. Albert
Tower, OF Poughkccpsic, who lately gave 100000 to-
wards paying for tho Christ Church of this city,
has Just given additional $4,000 for new tower
for church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
Druggists and Pharmacists

CUTICURA the great SKIN cure and CUrIcURs
SOAP. prepared from IT, externally. and CUTlCuRA Ri-
SOLVENT. the blood purifier internally are posi-
tive Tor every form OF skin aud blood disease rVu
pimpes scrofuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
EDISON has NOT SOLD HIS PHOYoGRAPH

1t was reported downtown yesterday that syndf-
cate of English capitalists had purchased all the rights
10 the Edison phonograph. and that the price paid
$3.50 coo. Mr.. Edison denied this. I'VE will work
IL ourselves he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Sold everywhere. Price: cUTIcURA. 81 eens'
SOAP. a5 cents; RESoLVENT. ~. Prepared By 'hs
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, NsS
Send for " How TO euro Skin Diseases" "a pages "
Illustrations and 100 testimonials
:, rlMrLEs black heads red rough. chappcd and VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
THE FULLER CASE TO BE SETTLED on THURS
DAY


Washington. July 1.-THE President has sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
lambert Tree OF Illinois Hniser Resident 70 be
rnvoy Extraordinary end Minister Plenpocntary OF the
rnitei States 70 Belgium
Robert Is. Roosevelt, Of New-York' now Minister hes
,dent 10 be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ponpo
teutary OF tho United States 70 the Netherlands
Rufus Msgee OF Indiana, Minister Resident TO be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
ohio rlashop.

Henry Bcohr was found dead In bod IN
Cincinnati, .
Eddie Risbrinkor an oight'ycar-old boy
was drowned Nt Cincinnati
Miss Maria Warren drowned horsolf In
cistcrn at Green Spring
Two Cincinnati saloon.kocpcri were fined
for selling liquor after midnight.
James Garrett was struck by a train 40
Frazcyaburg and instantly killed.
Charles West, brakeman, was fatally
injured by the cars At Atwood Station
Mrs. Mary StcAens was attacked ana
beaten by Horny lIocgman ot Cincinnati.
Henry McElhoneya brakeman, wan acr-
iously injured while coupling cars at Cin'
cinnOu W
A ircofor.all nghL participated in by at
least q dozen pcrons, took place ~ McCon'
ncllsyilc
Jerry llcmminRor thiriocn.ycar.old
boy had his leg cut OF by Boo Limo train
ut Delaware,
Levi and Robert Stevenson, wealthy
farmers OF Richlond county hayo boen
sued for SANDER
Major f. II. Braggins promiucnt CID.
gon Of Cleveland, was arrested Tor iotgcry.
He confessed his guilt .
A convention of school supcrintcndcntl
Of Wcrou Ohio and Eastern Indiana q in
session ntliichmond, Iud
Frank Royd.ton, o drunken roulhhouh
fell over the side Of towboat 40 Cincinl
matt, and woa sorlously iuiuod.
Edward stolg, The trombone soloist, q
Democrat, and n Bcllstcdt the inmoui
comctist OF The Cincinnati orohosiiu, Rd.
publican, bot upon lhalriayoritcB, tha losct
being required toplay for one houron thd
EspIauadc Stoh viii bay tho bct to-day.
and will be osoortodto Tie Fountain sduQu
by about l50musicians Of Getty, who VA
play base and snare drume oynbAla ana
uangIos The uoiac PROMISES b be ihl'
uUusr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

LoFp0E, November Although the
latest Whteohapel murder is Of such ma
ture that II cannot he passed over without
great public sir, lhe popular excitement II
has created h iar less lhan that which WA
noticeable after tho other iHghtful crimes
came 10 light The frequency with which
the horrible deeds have b. N committed
have made people callous 70 them aud u lt
were not for the disgusting details " Yos.
teTday'a crime, lhe mossnt reGunoIaIion Of
the police department by lhe pren would
chronicle the deed ailer q brief rullllng
Of tho surface, and ioHdun'a social tide
would continue 10 Obj and How ia peace
ful i0rgetiulneHa NJ the reYntlng ofiWe
According 10 statements made yesterday
hy the nelghhGra Of the unfortunate Wp'
man, Mo victim wns alive ana chatting
with boz neat doorlodHer halt an hour be'
fore her mutilnei body was found
The surgeons, however who viewed he
corpse afe unanimous Ia the opinion lnt
the woman was murdered between Two oand
three o'clock IN the morning, thus confirm
Ing the hret reports OF tho case, The de'
teotlyes inquiries elected the statement
that Tho woman Wah singing 40 one O'Clock
Ia tho morning, The same stupid methods
OF tracking tho criminal are being em'
ployed now % w the former cases
AIr ChNlea Warren Is away on q
leave Of absence, hla present locality being
q ministry, lle was lnst heard from 90 ~
Petersburg, Ufgent teoWama have been
sent 70 him, calling him 10 hlh duty but
they have not reached him ~ yet lie 10
believed 70 DO en route 10 Moscow nOwbut
no one seems 70 know where ho II. Tho
fact Of his absence has not yet been made
public, but there viii bo o perfect storm Of
indignation wheni IL IL known The Cabinet
discussed matters relating 10 the
White Chapel murders aud touching
upon Commissioner WRTon.s efficiency Tor
three hours this afternoon, and II
Ia rumorod that they Will make q zcape'
goat Of Warren, Thii would certainly DO
q sop " tho public and would ward OF
oonauro ot the Government Tor time at
least, The iayorto theories regarding the
Identity VI the murderer Gem 70 bo that ho
10 the Malay formerly spoken Of, Or q cattle
man attached 10 some steamer that makpa
trips OF week duration 10 some European
port The police incline 70 the latter sup
position, According ~ this theory tho
murderer, after killing MS Victim, could
destroy all trace Of his whereabouts by lm'
modlaloly chipping and not returning To
London Tor week or ao,
Tho International Trades Congress op'
pears to bo llttlo bottor than q prolonged
lquabbo between foreign and British 30
oialaA 10 obtain control, The modcratoi
arc NJ present victorious, but the struggle
will bo renewed NJ Paris noxt year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
]. n. LueroN. onAIRMAM oF INDIANA
Republican Committee Views 0n
she iaesisF Campaign Rich Headina,

NH"FNNNNhfAN $50 Nf"N" W
she iiagsier Campaign -hleh Reading,
CmoAao, November ia,-I, N, Huston,
who managed lhe campaign la Indiana,
will not bo Ia lho cabinet unless he modi
hes bis views ON the attitude ni some Of
the Republican leaders in tho cast Mr.
Huston 10 bankar who undoubtedly dis
played saHgIly as applitioian but lao has
Irequanny given ltlH his opinion that NJ
least one ui tho mani Iar8 nj the National
campaign aImeG wpprl hHueRl Harrison
without iNe assistance u. lniIRna, This
has naturally aroused criticisms ot hn
judgment and II boo thinks fenalur Quay
did not hestOw enough iayors on Indiana
he may yal incur lpnauTe from an uneX
peolel quarter
Mr Huston seems certain that delibef
ate effort Wai made 10 carry New York 10
mrdlesi oi whether General Harrison l1st
Indiana, and 10 will surprise those who are
credited with managing lhs CONTROL 10
learn that hu said lhia afternoon IN no.
sponae 10 tle question as 20 whether the
frealdenteool hli boon apprshlnHye u
tho result, "UaGam Harrison hal tAt
greatest lath iu lho intelligence and sense
NJ ught Of ho American people lIf
Weoohe strongly Indicate thnt bo may not
have elteutIray 100 gl4n about lulnnh
Il la folly 20 deny tHat tle majority 0f the
voters iH thl8 5Hta Are Democrats. The
sute will NOT ho aio.Y r'plbDioln until
there arp more rlunAa And school
houses wlthIn lb borders. rhHr
wore Republicans 100 ihH aast .wll would
have hean we'll pleased It tley could layo
sloated G6usn liardnn without rhl uro
VI his own STATE anil G'ncwI llnr 1000
would rather have been loioprl 1lU 10
thln to have been olrnHl Vt.uu. .I.u.o
II Indiana, called fhr lral.ua NaWhll'
'ala ul lUH dlApfnt iI,tfGr m .i.mapulls
and explained 90 thm lla situation. aud
how nauamI llnff . Those men no.
turned luu .I wm . 'ew Work wilma
determination o. H.u They passed lhe
w1r Aoug lba 1.-Two, and Republicans
wore aroused lu nGt0u,"