davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE PYTHON is STILL BELOW.

The National Line steamship Denmarks escaped
python had not been discovered late hour Of yes
teday II is generally supposed that the serpent
has gone down to the blgc" al the bottom Of the
hold and expired in the water, oil and filth of that
portion Of the vessel. But until all the cargo has
been discharged, and this will not be for couple OF
days. the fate Of the python cannot definitely be
ce,ta.ned. One Of the oldest In the Denmark
crew, vertable ancient mariner, told
Tsbune reporter tbat this not the
first time that snake had been at large board
ship. He said that many years ago he was OH o
British vessel, loaded with teak wood. About the
bundled and ninth day out, the hstches which had
hitherto been battened down account Of rough
weather. were openci and in few hours the crew
behed, with and astOnishmeat, the head and
neck Of o huge boa constructor craning through the
hachway The serpent had been, undoubtedly, put
on the ship among the wood 1t was speedily cap
tured and Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

FIHZABETH. -Sallie Moody, three year-old child
was badly bitten IN tho face yesterday in Jefferson;
ave- by bull dog which sprang on the child
knocked her down and tore large piece out OF her
check with his teeth. Some men came to the rescue
and dubbed OIL the dog, which was aferward killed
Mrs Margaret Meehan of No 1'Ol7 Olive
ST., dsslpated woman and the mother OF three
young children, attempted to commit suicide Monday
night at her house, by drinking bottle of washing
blue physician administered emetics and saved
her life.
BERGEN POINT.-The Bergen Point Lawn Tennis
Club will hold an open prize tournament on August ..
HACKENSACK.-A bank has been organized, chiefly
through the efforts of Henry Stafford Little, and will
be opened August IA. The stockholders have elected
the following officers: President David A. Pell vice
president, NJ. T.. Clarendon; cashier, Howard D. Ter
hume; teller Charles Brown. William Walter Phelps
Is large stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Mr.. mAcKEY BBoUcHr OFT HIS SHOTGUN

r. c. Lyman, the NewYork brewer, owns a coun-
try seat Babylon L. l.. and has Mr. Mackey
for a near neighbor. The latter recently built a
fence on a road dividing the two estates. taking away
nearly half the road. which he said was his prop
erty, although the road had been used a. 1t was
for thirty years. Mr. Lyman objected TO the fence,
as IT curaled his driving privileges but his protests
lad no effect few days ago Mr.. Lyman sent
sylvester Wood and Martin Cuf to tear down
the fence While they were at work. projected BY
Const able Wood Mr.. Macley along with "A
shotgun and ordered them to stop tearing down the
fence and when they refused to do So he raised the
gun and told them he would shoot. Then the
stable, stepping IN front Of Mr.. Mackey prevented
his shooting. and arre,iod him on complaint of tie
TWO men Mr.. Machcy va aTTaigncd yesterday be-
forr Justice Cooper al Babylon, and was held In
300 laH for tie action Of the Grand Jury for
threatening to LII Mr. Masley has begun suits
against Wood and Cuff for uespass and damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WANTED A SILK pREss no BE NrARRIEp IN.


Maria Rose Baberich goodOokiDg young woman
Of twenty five, arrested yesterday afternoon In
Jersey City, charged with burglary and arson. The
young employed until two weeks ago
as a servant In the family Of Andrew Van Antwerp,
OF No 81 MonhceIlo-ave. She engaged TO be
married William Hoffman, and the wedding was
to have taken place last night About 80 a.
yesterday the Van Antwerp family were awakened
bv the smell of smoke, and the fire dis
covered IN a clothes closet. 1t had gained much
Roadway, and It quickly extInguished An I'm
yostieation disclosed the fact that the house had
been entered by burglar and that a quantity OF
clothing belonging 90 Mrs. Van Antwerp had been
stolen. Detective Hottie found Miss Babench In
Grand st. wearing one Of the stolen dresses. On
being accused of the burglary she confessed and said
that she lighted matches and might have dropped
one acctden tally She said she went 10 the house
about II p. m. and remained IN the yard nnui
about O'Clock, when she put her hand through
broksn pane and pushed back the bolt. Then she
went upstairs TO the clothes closet and carried OF
what she wanted Her ambition was 10 have silk
dress TO DO married In. She is held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24


E Ts,ss,,S ol'y,...,..,..SS 9 Q 9 9 %
Earned runs-Kansa- city , Brooklyn g. First bis by
errors-KanSas CITY .. Brooklyn O. Lott on 9iseS
sas cay ? Brooklyn First base on 6ais-1Oh Son~Sy
Nv Carutbtrs L Sacrifice hts-Alyord l. o'Bpen j.
Fouiz } Stolen bases-O Brien 2 Burns J., srlm j.
innr Manning J. Three-ba,c hits-DaNis l: TWO
base hiis-TeJry l. Conway l. Double pays1iohFs h ~
vori and Stearns- viii ptches-1NohWy o.; A"' ~
--visner ]. Umpire-"dHhN' i'"" ~ e..,.o,.
The uncertainty of baseball wac never more nt,inslS
illustrated than IN the game az oakland RAJ J,s,
Civ v1Srcrdav between TIE jersey CITY ana NcWd'k
Toms The Newark men stared oil in the mos a.
cidea manner and the ending of the una llhg ,e
srore u-ss IL 10 o I'm their favor. In me ioutth
nS,inr the home players began 10 swing TIE pat VIA
terrific effect and actually scored nine run, Ins
home plavcrs scored one more run I'm the MIN ana
five I'm Tie sixth and actually won the game as iho
appended score viii show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
ron MAssrs ron rnE REposE or Lac sorL.

FOR MASSES ROR TVIE REPOSE OF HER SOUL.
The will of Josephine Sanger was filed with tho
Probate Clerk Yesterday. 1t executed May
20 last and she leaves part OF her wealth for prayers
for the repose Of her soul To the Sisters Of the
Poor of ST. Francis she left $500; to IT. Nicholas
Roman Catholic Church. Second ST.. between First
ave and Avenue A, 500 for masses for the repose
Of her soul. and 1900 for the repose OF her dead
husband ana other relatives: TO the Roman Catholic
Church Of Gun Lady of Sorrow Pit aud Stanton sts.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
qnr OLD MARKEr oAME DOWN QUICKLY.

Justice Dylman, Of the supreme Court, vacated
his injunction Monday restraining the Dock Com
mssioners from pulling down the old West Washing
ton MARKET lie said that 1t granted under
nismdorst andrg. aud that as he learned
that the same application had been made to Justice
O'Bren and had been denied by the latter hc had
revoked his order Al sunrise yesterday the Dock
Commissioners, fearing that another Injunction might
be- obtained IN some other quarter, put 100 woTkmcl
at the task Of tearing down the old buildings. by 10
a. m the place thai had known tue old market knew
L mare. Nat n yssttga at II rAmained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TRIED TO CAPTURE A RAILWAY TRAIN.

Four desperate rulhans tired TO capture Helgnt
train at Bergen Point, n. j., on Monday night ana
drive the engineer from his post The latter kept
his assallants at bay with hammer, ana throwing
omen the throttle OF hts engine increased the speed
so that the men did not dare to jump on Inc
telegraph operator at Bergen Point sent message
to Elizabeth to intercept the roughs, and az sne latter
rlace tbe train was met by four policemen.
sbarp tussle followed ending In the desperadoes beng
Overpowcred. They were committed 10 (De county
iaij They said they George Jones, John Foley,
John McDonogh and Patrick Byrnes, and mat all
lived In Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE SHOWER WAS PURELY LOCAL.

The heavy twelve mnutes' shower which fell in the
city yesterday afternoon purely local Untl
about 815 d m, the humidity had lowered near
30 per cent but after the rainfall 1t fell 10 20 per
cent while the temperature, which at o'clock stood
At 81 degrees, went down to 80 degrees. \ light
storm is forming in Kansas and Sergeant Dunn
believes that II will reach New-York sometime Within
fhe next eight hous. II will BE- Of brief duration
The Indications for this morning point to fair weather
with lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Kenmler reference case before Referee Becker
Inspection OF Thlrdsve. surface railway by state ha'
road Comm issionerS -.
nenarure OF workingmen's excursion for Europe
steamship City Of Rome p m ,
scherr separation case. Supreme Court chambers
Aoueduct and Police Commissioners' meeunss;
rorc Island Rowing Association meeting, j. u BLOOD
rood,s on1ce. Mills Building, p m
Woadov club tennis tournament, Southampton, p m
Trial OF Dr. John Il. Boger Adams street foice Nouf~
Brooklyn. ,,, .,.
Sanitarium for Hebrew Children excursion.
Music I'm Mount Morris Park by list Regiment bahe'
& % m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
HE SHOOK HANDS wnu YBAyK11ys STATUE

HE SHOOK H4NUS WIIW FhdNhLIN SIATUA
Pedestrians In the neighborhood Of Printing House
Square startled yesterday TO George r. Cegg
Chamber up on the pedestal supporting The statue of Bon
jamin Franklin and grasp the extended hand Of the
figure Shaking It warmly he said: Ben, times Amt
like they used to be- they Long time since saw
YOU How yer feeling anyhow
Before he could get any further Policeman Thompson
came along and pulled him off the pedestal. Justice
Patterson the Tombs. sent him to the Island for
month Years ago Clegg was printer and In
GOOD circum stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

The departure, for Europe yesterday by the steamer
Alaska included Prince Borghese the Rev. and Ms.
John f. Buteworth. James G.. Colgate Colonel and Mrs
william f. Graf. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Coke. Miss
f.. Egeron Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Howe, Minnie
Palmer. John J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wet
more and the Rev. Theodore C.. Williams. on the
Wieland were Lieutenant W. X. A. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. &: = CiatSen, Colonel ClaIk T. Carr. United
states Minister 10 Denmark Mrs. Carr, Mss Julia
Can. Miss Clarke Carr. Professor and Mrs Bradbury
l.. Lllley Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Poper, Robert L.
Rufn and DIR. George Schreber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
T0sDAY
SHIPPING NEVIS.

T. LY 49,
ARRIVED.
Steamer wyoming BID Rsby. Liverpool July 49, ouss,s
town - with mdso and passengers to Upderh ii q
Steamer Augustine tBr. Pgeh. Mapaos July S. Para Ia
Steamer Victor (Nor, Aarsh. Baracoa days. frus
steamer stamfOrd or Gjemre, BaracOa days with tr,
steamer Comal Risk Galveston Key West Gaya vita
mdse and PASSENGERS TO G II Mallory & co
wick Ca and Port Royal with mdse and passengers 10
with rndse and passengers 10 Old Dominion "a co.
Steamer Amos Barstow. Corwin. Providence
Hitler vessel to j " Elweil & Co ''"A
Hampton Roads with of soda order; mas.
Bark Battigs aD Campodonico Ale1andrerta 100 days
with lcorlce root To stanford Mfg Co.
TO order vessel 10 master
BARK justin 3gsrs Peterson s. Vincent Is days VA
Brig Pearl oleselt Demerara 80 days with susar &c 70
SUNS ET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate NNW; cloudy
AT Guy Island. wind light. NV; clear
mdse and passengers to waISer '-"H'A" 'N'' WIN
Ship Ragnar Nor sivertsen. Rio Janelro days ballast
Bark Belvedere Br Hatfield BuenOs Ayre. MAY "a viz
July 8, with mdse TO II Trowbridges sons
Steamer Alaska OBJ. Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer GOdaIming OBI, shekyls soeld,-raneA
Steamer Paula Ger, Wienheld, Har0nFg ,ier-E sohns
Steamer Yemassee Mckee. Charleston and Jacksonve-
VIM Clyde d Co.
Steamer CITY OF savannah Smith, savannah-R l. Walker
steamer Roanoke, Hnphers. Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co.
S. Co.
ship Chas Whitney (Br). spcer London-J Whitney d
Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Alaska for Lverpoo GOdamiug, South shisltS
Wleland, Hamburg ProptOus. sydney, CB femasscA
Charleston; Roanoke Newport News Richmond, wessP0ni
Va.
Barks Golden Fleece for Barbados; Crusader, -.
Also sanei-via Long Island sound-steamer Ii Dimocz
for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL July 23-Arrved. steamer irius (Br) Fisher
from New. York
HAMBURG July 23-ArrlVeo, steamer bohemia lSer lWeis
from Sew-YOrk. - . - A..
BREMEN July 23-Arrived Elder (Ger) Bsur from
New York. r..
ROTTERDAM July 2l-saled, steamer Lux (Br, HOgg f'a
New York.
GIBRALTAR July 22-Passed. steamer California (Br. Gars
VIE from Mediterranean ports for NewIOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
LONG ISLAND

ROOKAWAY BEACH.-Charles Cornish, the life
ruard attached to the Grand Republic Hotel on sun
DAY afternoon heard shouting on the beach ana saw
S,iIy 400 feet out from the life line and had gone
down twice when Cornish reached him. The tide
va heavy but after hard struggle Cornish man
aged ~ get the man to the shore. When he revived
he eave his name as J. Howard and said he was
a straw hat manufacturer of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
rINE pLAYING BY THE MEADOW TENNIs GIVE.

The tournament of the Meadow Club was begun
at Southampton, N. j., yesterday morning. All the
cracks had entered except slocum, and some fine
games were played. Sears and Ford Huntington had
an exciting match and A. n. Post the second set
from O. ;. Campbell. Appended are the scores:
Preliminary ROund-E. A. Thompson beai g. After
bury Ga, &c ca p. S. Sears beat "A. G. Wheeler
by default; r. II. Huntington beat F. A Kellogg 81
60: A. w. Post beat c. r. Rowland. o., 6-2; o. 8
Campbell beat r. Robb, 6-3 6-5.
First Round-R. N. Beach beat F. Belts 6-4, SO
Go; T. L. Hall beat j. Roonc. &c. Ga, 90; 0. s
Campbell beat A. w. Post e-3, 90 CO; h stevens
beat A. II. Larkin by DEFAULT; ]. S. Clark beat T. l.
slade 6-3 6-1; y. Miller beat w. H. 81. John, Go
Cd; r. p. Huntington beat c. A. Thompson g. 6-3i
F. Huntington beat p 5. Sears, So 60, e..
Second Round--D. Miller beat o. S Campbell. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
HOME NEWS.



NATURALIZATION Byron Wilson. u B. Navy
BRUNsWICK-Ba @. Nellessenn' Of Germany. FIFTH
IVTNTT-s0nator Frank IIiscock. Of Syracuse ana
Sneske, rremont Cole OF watkins, n. Y. GlLsE9-
Gardner c. Hubbard, OF Washington MuKhA1 Hill IL
Colonel Peter O. Ilains, u 3 Army,
Congressman John NJ. Glover, OF MISSOURI "lNDool-
CONGRESSMAN James j. Belden. OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
RAIN STOPS THE CRICKET GAME AT LORDS

RAIN sIOHS IHE CkIChEl JANE Al LOhD D
London, July 23.-Ran put stop to the cricket
match between the MarylebOne Cricket Club and
the Phadelphans al Lords today, after the visitors
had added forty-two to their overnight score
with loss of but one wicket. The morning was
showery and the crease soft. 1t rapidly grew worse
30 that batting was most difficult task and the
visitors not at all sorry when the rain prevented
further play Morgan and Patterson, not out, with
one and nine respectively. started the batting this
morning At 80 Morgan was caught by W. g.
Grace of Stoddart, for 4, and Stoevcr followed. lie
and Patterson stayed IN until the rain stopped the
NAV When stumps were drawn the total was 127,
Patterson having % and Stoever %. The game will
be resumed tomorrow, the Americans stn having
177 10 make a follow. and five wckets 10
do II with. Last night the Marylebone Club gave
a dinner IN honor of the visitors, Sir Henry james
presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
ALONG TIE SOUND.

MILFORD The authorities have voted an apprOprl-
alton NJ $500 70 the fund for celebrating the 25Oth
snniversary OF the founding Of the town In August
NFW-CANAAN-A handsome monument OF marble
e IN be erected over the grave Of Louis boucher,
who was murdered by Jacob Scheele.
WEsTPORT. sunday morning a barn with ten tons
NJ bay in It belonging e. Miss Eliza Goram was set
Vi VI Sye and totally destroyed. Loss about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
WrICH,S CURVES HIT HARD AND OFTEN.
gHB GIANTS AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE PH1LA'
DELPHrANs,-THR BOSToNs GAIN
A FEW POINTS.

Philadelphia. July 23-The home players won the
second game from New-York this afternoon by hard
hitting In the first iunn" they punched four two
baggers, which, with tumble by Whitney, gave them
a lead which the Giants could not overcome The
hitting Of Wood and the fielding OF ward were The
CONS picuous features. Ewing hit In the third
inning and was compelled 10 retire at the end of the
fourth in favor OF MURPHY. The score was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

DEAR r., p. & 60:
You ought to tell not to leave home Cor stay homo
for that natter without supply OF Flannel Shirts Ths
most useful comfortable heslthful garment ever wofn
and you surely sell them cheap enough All the young
follows and some the old fellows TO wear White
Flannel suits or Trousers with Fancy Blazers Marking
down your English Blazers TO "a SO all Tght-you
can afford % be out before the ends-but So
up the white Flannel stock; yOIn have orders for hem
all through August. The cheap white Fannels ~ee
heard OF in the trade delusiOn and snare. gooa
thing always worth fair price stick TO your GOOD
Flannels. Those very lightweight sutnss MADE r%
midsummer trade must be selling freely now. Give sAen
prominence because every knows where 70 fss
such clothes.
How are Barney Tweeas" going since you reduces
them SIS.
One OF the best dressed here wears sat- OF nghS
coloed Chevlos from among those recently Sooceu ."
$40 There were several iots In that Offering .@h ~
Prnce.ss) and doubtless remain II 90 menaOA
them once more. -.
Iys time % move those very lightweight SUMS OF
finest foreign coangs-a dark plaid ground Their
s,ubbornness in not selling natural price Of $40
nsxpeable but DON'T be tenderooted" In marking them
down Let them 20 at sl2 the silk.uned ones and a..
No matter. Every suit sold viii prove s0Oo Ar'sS
usemen,--a consolation for the money loss O.
The letter tells its own story ana we
need only add that those light suits
have been reduced from $26 to Sl2 as
suggested.
They are all at Prince-st. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

RI. residue ~ the estate amount not named, Is
left 10 st. Nicholas Church for masses for the rcposs
49, cra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
GAMES ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

Passion July 23-The Bostons defeated the Washington
team to-day I'm a oneslded aud uninerestng game. Tie
aedpc Of the visitors wIetchd and st Of the home
Team fauitiess heavy shower delayed the game twenty
snuies Batting errors were frequent The score was
y follows:
boston~ ....--..-. 49,. .........0 . 80
Washington ................-O y / 4
Basehits- Boston g. Washington 7. Errors Boston
D. Washington G. Pitchers-Cs Ikson, sullivan ana Had
lock. Umpire-Powers.
Chicago, July 23-Getzein had poor contrei Of the bal
IN the first two innings today and the HOLSTERS
defeated Three Of his bases called BALI resulted IN
runs. Healy pitched good game for Chicago with
numerous assists Of gnihcent order his credit The
score was a. follows
} b2sssSep'n' 80. 5 O o x-lo
ANNAPOLIS IL Chicsxs q. EEEsEs--InsiaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE CARROLL CUP RACE POSTPONED.

THE CARROLL CUP RACE POSIPON I'D.
Bar Haybor Me-. July 23-The race for the Carroll
cup between rty-footers Of the Sea"silhaks Co.
rinthian and Eastern yacht clubs which was TO have
Teen sailed here this has been postponed on
sce cunt Of the dense fog. The cup VIII be raced for
when the clubs reach Newport, where they Will meet
the New York Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Henry A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Every family should keep on hand supply Of
the Justly celebrated toxcatng bever
age KNOWN as Ncholson's LIQUID Bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
AlIOunceInents.

What's SOZoDONT IT'S this you ask
To answer Is easy task
II f. liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat
" MICA mahss he ROSY gums endure
And renders breath, like roses, pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Earned suns-Phila1elphS q New, YORK y ivy
aichardsOn. Hone runsIcopInoT Stolen eaGs .1
spt-Ry Sanders .; by Welch 1. Wild pltches-Wech
gsme-1:60 Umpre-LyIich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

3l9 W ESl lZb1HSE
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genit rlnary organs
Impotence and Sterillty. Hours TO Il. 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Reeps tho white and purifes the BREATH
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
srr nse. AS Sets 7ls Moon rises l5l MoensaEs s6
WATER
. ysandy Hook AIS Gov. Island. 5A3 Hell Oats 7;32
X-ssrdy HOOK 627 Gov. Island. sos Hell Gate 7;l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Many persons keep Carriers Little Liver PILL
on hand to prevent bilious attacks sick headache dZzi'
ness and find them just what they need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PICKS PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CT shoAs. WINS
pers heard Successful when al remedies fa iustrat1
book of proofs FREE write f. Hscox, s53 b way Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

The Bronklvn and Kansas City teams PLAY a. wash
ington Payh. Brooklyn 10 day. the Jersey CITY an.
Newark teams al Newark, and the staten 1sland
Athletic and Orange Athletic teams at Orange.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THREE boilers in the California sash,
door and blind factory at Oakland. Cal,
exploded recently, killing four men out
right and injuring several others. two
probably fatally. Two others were sup
posed to be buried in the ruins.
CHOLERA is reported at Athens, Greece
THE United States Treasury Depart
ment celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
it's foundation by Alexander Hamilton by
closing at noon on the 11th.
CAPTAIN WIssMAN has offered a reward
Of 5000 for the head of Bushire, the
African chief. This was done in conse-
quence of Bushire's threat 10 destroy the
mission in the interior.
THE nephew of Averill, the man lynched
some time ago with Cattle Kate" in Wy
oming died suddenly recently. The cor
oner found every evidence that he was
poisoned.
The Western Union directors have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
IN per cent. The statement of the quar-
ter ending September 80 estimates the net
revenue at 81, 75Q. 900, the largest for years
and leaves a surplus after paying divi-
dends of $462, AIS.
The forests of Pentelicus in Greece are
on fire Twenty-seven thousand trees
have been destroyed
THE Burton building on Van Buren,
street in Chicago, recently burned and
Just rebuilt, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000.
Mr.. VAN HAss, director of the Otto
man Bank, Constantinople, committed
suicide recently. The bank was not af-
fected so far as known.
FOURTEEN buildings in the town OF
Shoat Lake, Man, were destroyed by fire
the other night causing 200 loss.
THE directors of the Missouri Pacific
railway have declared the usual quarterly
dividend of one per cent
THE Bell Telephone Company has iu-
creased Its capital stock from 10000 600
to $12, 500. 900.
IT is reported that negro church has
been burned by regulators at Post Oak,
Jasper County, Miss. Further whippings
are also reported. Per.ons from Jasper
County say these reports are exag-
gera'ed.
T p GILwicxs. grand keeper Of records
and seals of the grand 10 ige OF Knights
OF Pythias Of Missouri, and Paul Pittman,
deputy circuit clerk of Mason County,
Ill, were drowned at the Copperas creek
lock east of Canton on the Illinois river
the other night. They were members OF a
fishing party.
THE Phoenix Wooden Mills Company OF
East Greenwich. r. /. have offered to
compromise with their creditors at % cents
on the dollar.