davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Earned runs-New-York 3, Detroit o. flrs' o"se W
errors-Nev. York g. Detroit a. Left on bases-New
vo,x Detroit g. Stolen bases-Rowe Q, CANCEL l.
struck ou-Brown ., Richardson q Thompson l. Rowe l.
white l. Twitchell g Hanlou l. Cancel 1. sutclne l.
Home runs-Connor l. Three-base hits-D Richardson
Two-base hits-Rowe l. Double pays-kowe, H. hiona,
- "a sn,c,,ee Hit by ptcher-Hatied 1. Wild
nitehes-Kecfe g. Passed balls-Brown l. Umpire-Mf'
Lynch. Tme-2 rs. .
The Newark nile yesterday defeated the Jersey CITY
team by the following score:
T To, civ o o o %
Tho League and Association records TO da'e are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
AN OFFICER roo RBADr WITH HIS PISTOL

patrolman f. r. CoIIigan Of the Harlem squad ar.
rested dsorderly lac Wednesday night and
leading him TO the station In East
ty.sixth.st when tho man s1oke away and ran like
ecr An alarm rap cssscd Policeman Joseph Burke 10
Join in the chase. Thinking nat tbr escaping man was
thief Burke cred Shot At him The bullet struck tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINENr ARRIYALS AT THE HOTELS

AIHFN ARIE-Baron Won Zedtwz. OF tho German
Y.aa,on AZ washington acknowledgements John
Lepa.o'' pnnnsyIvanIo EVERETT-Charles Dickens,
- Tandon FIFTH AyENUE-Congressma william l.
scott Of pennsylvania, and General Joseph X Anderson
~ virginia. GILSEy-Ex Congressman f. H. hsrt Oh
Albion. n Y GRAND-Pay Director G; H. Thornton,
Irnited states Navy. H0FFMAN-ExC CONGRESSMAN
I'iIIn n Thompson ia Of Kentucky. wBsTMINsTEH
Colonel John NJ Wilson, United States Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STATEN ISLAND.

Minnie Hauck the young woman who attempted 10
XII herself by taking dose of morphine on MONDAY
night because Fireman Neresc would not marry her
is missing She was not to be found anywhere on
saturday night. Justice Vaughn issued warr Tho
for her arrest on Tuesday for attempted suicide me
warrant was given to officer Brennan yesterday, Dat
he could not find her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

rsvc IN the leg At the station prisoner saaa nc
was Edward j. Mclaughlin loborer, but he feiu'ea 70
tell whore his homo was. Burke will be placed on TRIAL
before tho Police Board for the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
BROOKLYN.

William Lanf OF No ESQ Courtst.. has been missing
for a fortnight. He is florist, thrtytWo years oi-
No reason for his absence Is known.
Stems have been taken to found hospital for tho
sncca treatment of diseases Of the nOSe throat ana
nrs which cause % per cent of tho deaths In ~ Ooh
syn The following trustees for the new INSTITUTION
have becn selected: General John B. WOODWARD
Eugene c. BIackford, DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler W. D.
Coombs Louis Lehman, william SchwartL"acider'
Dr T. r. Chamberlain, Coleman Benedlct, william
potts John A. Taylor, Professor f. G. Hooper, Dr.
( A Fox r. A. Woodward, c. c. Martin, Dr. Charles
II. Hail.
Plymouth Churca and Sunday school Will make their
annual excursion TO Oscawana Island by the lton
steamboat Sirius tomorrow, starting from Jo"on
Wharf at 80 a. H. DR.. Lyman ADDott y oAioN''"
to be one of the party.
william W. Holt OF No. 1850 Bushwickavc, left
his homo on Juns 4 and has not since been seem
He was engaged In erecting buildings Tor sale ana
had built thirty flats in the last year, most OF whch
he sold at profit But he has many creditors VINO
are anxious to know where he Is, as 1t IS reported
that he sold all his property before he went away
lie owed about 10000 various firms who did work
for him. Mrs. Holt whom he married four years ago,
has threatened TO sue him for divorce for his i'll
treatment She lives with her father in Paterson
The Monahan Furniture and Carpet Company, OF
sIxthst and Ffthavc., made an assignment yester-
day. The liabilities $4,000, and the assets are
unknown.
william Nader, age forty of No. 10 Divsion-ave.,
was Yesterday committed await the result OF injuries
inflicted by him upon Fritz LeItz Of No. 81 Withers-
St. on Wednesday, during quarrel Leltz's skull
was fractured. .
while at work in a ropewalk at Flushing and Graham
| aves yesterday afternoon, was caught In the
machinery and fatally injured. lie died before the
arrival Of the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
AIONG TILE SOTNn.

Rudolph StoeGcl the alleged murderer of Andrew j:
Peck Of NewOwn yesterday placed III JAIL ae
Bridgeport TO await trial in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New-York and Detroit clubs play az mo Pol
Grounds today and the jersey City and Newark nine
at Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Announcements

BRrMMELL's Caramels, Rich, Mellow. Deli
cou Name on each Wholesale HOnse 3OS and @lO
Grandst branches s3l Bway, West l4tsl 293 6I-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. d.,
$40 WEST l26ra.sr
Diseases tbs Nervous Genito- Urinary Organs
Impote ncc and sterillty Hours-3 TO Il, D 10 \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
NEw-YoRK CITY.

Tho oualtv OF butter Is exceptionally fno THIS
scason. Dalrymcn arc in the flush OF tho make
rbore probaby will be largo domestic storing ms
summer as Great Britain and Continental points also
80 an unusuA production and Will not call heavily
for American.
william Ludwig, the baritone, sailed for England
last week and will return nero III INC iaii LUZ ''
and festival engagements.
The Teachers Building and Loan Association held
-, last mcetne for the month in Association Hall
Yesterday The officers are: Jacob T. Boyle prcsi-
ANT. samuel Ayers Miss T. X. Atkinson and Elijah
, Rowland vice presidents r. r. Ellington, score
tarv. and Alexander d. stratton, treasurer
Tho new Staten Island boat Robert Garrett has not
vet tcen accepted by the ferry company she VIII
make trial trip on Monday and II accepted, the Terry
sn will be enlarged to enable her TO land her passen
gers.
Inquirer. uopewcll, y. 1.-THE Milk Exchange price
since juno has been cents quart at the shipping
point
ending Star Council, American Legion OF Honor
Will celebrate the seventh anniversary Of Its council
with . concert followed by all ice-cream and straw
henry festival at tho Grand Opera House this evening
|. snecal Agents Holohan and slmmonds were en-
carcd Yesterday I'm searching for the missing slh
dresses landed by Miss Moatour and Mrs Lud'lsh
last October.
Dominck Heslin who worked hard for Blaine In
1884 has organized Irish American antFCieVeiahu
club I'm the XVIIth Assembly District
Deputy Sheriff O'Donncll yesterday took Arthur u
BedeI manager of The Westchcster Times mo
custody on an order of arrest in libel suit Tho sun
Is brought by Hugh y. Camp of Fordham RIDGE WIN"
asks $4,000 damages because of tho publication Dy
the defendant charging Camp with having sworn W
undervauafons and false appralSals OF tho lands OF
some Of his nelshbors appraiser OF Weschcstor
park lands. Mr. Bedel gave the required ball, which
was fixed at $4,000.
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence and state
Medicine met last night the Academy OF Medicine
No. 1o West Thirty -frstst. The papers OF the even
ing were Ethics Of Opium Habitues,' by Dr. D. D.
Mattcson and The Desirable and the Practcaoie IN
LEGISLATION Regulating the Practice OF PhySc anu
Surgery by W. A. Purrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
"1'O MOTHERs.'

Mrs WINDOWS SoorHty1 SYFUP. t'r Ch,ltr,n rsshi,r
.oftsns the gums reduces iniI nmatoa altvs all p.l
cures nd and diIrrhsL Twenty-Five csIts@ OOta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

THE CHECK CAME, BUT NOT THE THIEF
George schleur German Immigrant, who landed at
Castle Garden on "Wednesday was anxious to the city,
and prevailed on tie officer 70 let him pass out for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STEAMERS
r YOU WAKE milne MORNING
MINIATURE ALMANAC

with dull, Tired, istess feeling and no energy you
NAV know Kidneys seriously Affected The de-
raneemcnt OF other organ Is depressing the en-
tire human system or UNITS q person for WORK.
BENSONS PLASTER applied over tho kidneys affords
prompt relief from all such distressing symptoms ana IN
buses life and vigor the sufferer A trial Will
convince the sceptcal In buying plaster ask for
BENsONS and refuse all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

You can keep tine Baby's Skin as soft ant
smooth velvet by using CoRNELLs BENIoN COSMETIC
oar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

.&W. THE "WICHITN COLLAR. Z. IL
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
Another Big Strike Threatened.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 26.-For several days past the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers in this city have been in session. Their deliberations were kept entirely secret. It has leaked out that the engineers of the Southern Pacific company have grievance against J. J. Ryan, master mechanic of the road, and propose to take a firm stand against him. The shop men working under Ryan are with him, it is said and will stand by him. The Brotherhood appointed conlz mittee, who left for New Orleans last night to consult and arbitrate with the manage ment of the road in reference to the matter
 Things look decidedly squally and it is thought by many that unless matters are speedily adjusted big strike extending from the gulf to the Pacific ocean and the entire Southern Pacific system will be inaugurated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Charley Mitchell has got himself into a dilemma by his bluff offers to Jack Dempsey. Of course the latter scorns them, but John l.. Sullivan who is now almost entirely re- covered from his long illness, has taken them up made them still more liberal and invites Mitchell to stand up before him eight rounds on the same terms Mitchell offered Dempsey. American sports are delighted at this turn of the affair.
 Seven Irish members of parliament are to be prosecuted for intimidation.
 James Palmer, who was to have been taken to the New Hampshire state prison today to serve a sentence for killing Henry T, Whitehouse, attempted to kill himself in the Portsmouth jail, He bored a hole into his breast with an old knife in a vain attempt to reach his heart, but his effort will probably result successfully.
 Two workmen fell 12O feet from chimney at Lawrence, Mass, and neither were fatally injured.
 Patrick Coffey, of Jersey City. has been sentenced to hang Jan. 23 1889, for killing Agnes Smith.
 Anchor ice has wrecked many vessels and caused great damage in the harbor at Ban gor Me.
 George W. Russell, of Wilton, Mass, aged 60, who has had long and apparently hon. orable business career, has been arrested for issuing forged paper.
 Jack McAuliffe has accepted lem Carneys challenge and stipulates that the fight shall take place in America six months from date of articles,
 Workmen attempted to thaw out six pounds of dynamite for blasting near Schuylerville, N. Y, when it exploded, killing two and fatally injuring three. The marriage of Michael Herbert, charge d'affaires of the British legation at Washing ton, to Miss Belle Wilson, of New York, will take place in the latter city Wednesday,
 The inauguration fund ct Washington has reached S36. 800 of the S75,o0o required. W. G. Bissell, President Cleveland's old law partner, says the report about the firm re- organizing and locating in New York is 'all talk" He says President Cleveland has given | no thought and made no plans for the future 1 He will probably go abroad for year,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
ALONG THE COAST.
Vessels Dashed to Pieces-Four Inches of
 Snow in the Mohawk YaIey.

Vessels Dashed to Pieces-Four Inches of
 Snow in the Mohawk Valley.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The storm in this vicinity was very violent, but fortu- nately, little damage was done. In the city the business signs suffered considerably. A few barber poles were toppled over. Along the Delaware the river craft were driven into the harbor early, and forced to remain there all day. Off the Jersey coast the wind is terrific, but the signal service officials report no loss of life thus far. Advices from Della ware apprehend that small craft have suffered down the bay.
 LEwEs, Del, Nov. 26-The American bark Moro Castle, bound from Philadelphia to San Francisco with 610 tons of coal, arrived at the Delaware Rreakwater Saturday mid night. Yesterday morning the bark's cables parted and she was driven on the Break water, where she went to pieces. The crew were safely landed. A three masted schooner parted her chains in the evening and was beached near the iron pier. terrific gale prevailed all day, interfering with telegraphic communication with the Breakwater The bark Hannah from Philadelphia for Liner ick and schooner William D. Marvel, are reported ashore in the harbor, and a schooner of about 800 tons is ashore at Rehoboth life saving station. The crew were safely landed from the latter vessel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26

to Gen. Newton, and have appointed the period during which that successor, in his opinion, should serve as commissioner of public works.
 Gen. Newtoni told a reporter that his resignation was pursuant to determination arrived at several months ago. "When l was made president of the Panama Railroad company" he said, "there was an under standing that I should, this autumn or winter, give up the public works commis- sionership and devote my efforts to advanc- ing that company's interests l have acted now in accordance with that understanding. "
 The doubt and uncertainty of politicians must continue until Mayor Hewitt shall have announced Gen. Newtons successor. He would not discuss possible nominees
 It is rumored that he may appoint Allan Campbell, who used to be the commissioner of public works; and also that there is prob ability that, accepting as valid the law which makes the term Gen. Newton has been filling expire next May, he will decide it to be inexpedient to make a great change in the office, and so will appoint Deputy Commissioner D. Lowber Smith for the few remaining months. Alderman Bowling, who was not reelected this year. would be pleased to spend the early part of next year in the office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26

in a great many places. Lines to the homes of the fire department are broken or crossed so that alarms cannot be sounded.
 Reports from the other portions of the state show that the storm has been even more severe than in Boston. In the western section six inches of snow fell and travel IS greatly impeded, with no immediate prospect of change, as it is still storming there.
 On the coast vessels were driven into all the large ports and there were lOO ships ln Salem harbor last night
 New Hampshire reports binding gale or fine snow, the most severe ever known TOT this season of the year. At Nashua three inches fell, and at Claremont five. It is not yet over.
 Vermont sends word of a gennine blizzard, with wind blowing forty miles an hour, ana the thermometer at 20 degs Freight trains are blocked and roads are impossible. Com munication to the north and eastward is very imperfect
 The brig Alice, of Lockport, N Y., drifted on to the coast near Gloucester during the storm. The schooner Medford lost her bow spirit, two masts and rigging. Capt. Burke narrowly escaped drowning.
 It is reported that two Gloucester schoon- CTS were wrecked on Norman's reef, and all but one of the crew saved
 RoNpoUT, N. Y, Nov. 26.-A high wind prevailed along the Hudson. It Is feared that the boats in the Delaware and Hudson canal will be frozen in.
 CANAJoHARIE, N. Y., Nov. 28. The Mo hawk valley is four inches under snow, ana the storm is still prevailing. The Erie canal is filled with boats stalled or fearing to nOya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
ALLISON ON THE TARIFF.
He Says the Fifty-first Congress will
 Doubtless Reduce the Rates.

DOuDCIeSS kSeuuc0 the Rates.
 DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 26-Senator Allison was interviewed as to the attitude of the Republican party on the tariff question. He said: "The Republican party favors the general revision plan proposed by the senate substitute. If there is any probability that the house will agree to the main features of the substitute, or if there is a probability of final agreement during the session, then no doubt the senate will proceed at once to its consideration and press it to completion as rapidly as possible"
 In reply to the question whether the senate bill would pass the house he said: ''This no one knows The principles upon which it is to be constructed being agreed on, the details become a matter of adjustment and com promise. No tariff bill can pass the house during short session that does not meet the approval of its recognized leaders. A minority of Democrats might favor the senate bill, which, with the Republicans, would constitute majority of the house, yet without the consent of the speaker, the majority of the ways and means committee and the majority of the party in power in the house, they could not get the question before the house. If the Republicans have majority in the next house, which seems probable, they will pass bill in the next congress, if none is passed this winter. The Republicans recognize the necessity for a re- duction in the revenue, and also the necessity of tariff revision, If they have both houses, the tariff will be revised and the revenue re- duced practically upon the general plan pro- posed ill the senate substitute"
 The senator left for Washington today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
Card from the Inaugural Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The inaugural committee have issued the following: Many organizations and individuals are engaging for themselves quarters in Washington during the inauguration without consul tation with the inaugural committee This creates competition, and will tend to induce speculative prices. The inaugural committee will have a record of the available buildings, halls, rooms, etc, in the city, with list of the prices thereof, and have opened bureau of information at their headquarters, Nos BPS and 93O F street All parties will be aided and protected by communicating with the chairman at that address. It will also facili- tate the assignment of organizations who may wish to take place in the procession, and will furnish a directory to the location of all strangers or organizations temporarily pres ent in this city"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
GONE OFF WITH SARAH.
Peter Legross Deserts His Wife After
 Squandering Her Property.

Peter Legross Deserts His Wife After
 Squandering Her Property.
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 26.-Peter Legross, who was at one time worth between S2O0, GOO and $500, 1000, left Baltic a few days ago in com pany with pretty young girl named Sarah St. Onge. Legross kept the village store and owned large farm, but since his acquaint- ance with the dashing Miss St. Onge he has neglected his business to such an extent that he was compelled to mortgage his property.
 When he left Baltic he took every cent be could scrape up and informed his wife that he was going to Bridgeport to buy hotel, and that he would write for her to come on as soon as he consummated his bargain. The last seen of Peter was at Worcester, where he and the fair Miss St. Onge took a west bound Boston and Albany train.
 Legross is a French Canadian, and for many years has been one of the leading men in Baltic. He lost good deal of his money in stock speculation in Wall street, and after his money was gone he squandered a good deal of his wifes property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26
MRS. HIBeARD LOSES HER SUIT.
The Jury Decide That Fry Never Prom
 ised to Marry Her.

The Jury Decide That Fry Never Prom
 ised to Marry Her.
 BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 26-Every inch of space in the court room was occupied by those anxious to hear the verdict in the Hib- bard-Fry breach of promise case The jury retured verdict for defendant
 John Hubbard, accompanied by news paper reporter, hastened to the residence of Mrs. Hubbard, where they found that lady seated in the rear of her store, with her daughter, Miss Katie. Both jumped to their feet Mrs. Hubbard asked of her son John:
 "What's the verdictg'
 "For MT. Fry,n replied her son.
 "No" said Mrs. Hubbard in an incredulous tone.
 'lts true, mother"
 "Where did you hear ita'
 At the court house."
 Well, then, I suppose we are all liars here," said Mrs Hubbard as she dropped into a chair. "I didn't care about the money, but l wanted to vindicate myself before the world. However, there is not a single per- son, not even the jury, who disbelieved my story. l have nothing but words of kindness forsmy attorneys and my friends. They did all they could for me. It was the power of money that crushed my cause"
 Mrs. Hubbard declined to state whether she would take further action She claims that she had great deal more evidence that might have been presented, and that her case was also injured by the refusal of the judge to admit the day book of the Hotel Anderson as evidence, and also by the absence of part of the hotel register for November
 The verdict throws the costs upon the plaintiff. They will be about S1, 900. It is un erstood, however, that they will be paid by MT. Smith, Mrs. Hibbard's brother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-26

champion boxer of the world. This an nouncenent was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses, which was continued when Mitchell was presented. Somebody in the crowd proposed three cheers for John l.. Sul- ivan, and as they broke forth Kilrain's ruddy face took on a brighter hue
 Promptly at 12 o'clock the Marquis of Queensberry said ''Go," and the thirty-six contestants bounded away. "Old Sport" Campana who got S5 for making the first lap, and Noremac were side by side, with Littlewood, Herty and Cartwright on their heels Sport made the first lap and earned his money. Littlewood, Cartwright, Mason, Herty, Hegelman and Hughes were all going in fine style. Littlewood completed the first mile in minutes and ? seconds, with Herty at his heels and Lepper Hughes close third.
 Littlewood and Mason were the favorites with the masses, and the betting which was indulged in between the admirers of these men generally ruled at even money. John Hughs, ''the Lepper," tough Dan Herty and fleet Frank Hart will uphold the honor of America.
 r No sooner had the men got in motion than Mike Kelly made bet with sportsman oi S1O0 to $15G that Dan Herty would finish first or second
 Littlewood kept up his steady pace, and although constantly dogged by Herty, Cart wright, Huges, Mason and Noremac was slightly in advance of the others at the enc of five miles, which he completed in thirty minutes and ten seconds, carry floral horse shoe, the gift of Mitchell and Kilrain, on tht last lap of the fifth mile, Herty was running in superb form.
 The score of the leaders at o'clock was: