davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Danelns Afabemles.
Urn Goods

TO-DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY for bar
Il gains In Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Tables, LadlLes,
Desks Side Tables, many at half price, at 'S9-'4l
broadway, ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Rugs Mattings, at Madison
ave- ' ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
EDiels.
Business Chances.


A SPLENDID CHANCE to procure the lease
N OF the beautiful and commodOus store located At "
aud ca State.s Albany, n Y Dimensions 81 feet front
and Is0 feet deph running through from street TO street
The undersigned have lease for years from May L,
1890 and the privilege Of years more at expiration "A
clothing business is being done, but The
Undersigned are retiring, hence this Offer. Apply 70
uns ~ NJ. SHWARTz K CO..
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
a. ~OOWILL purchase frSt-class office bust
~ tOOness good income office experlenes not peees-
sary will take part cash ana Dalahce from Ousmes9
D. j. COTTER. GS5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Proposals.
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND
PERFORMING WORK IN THE ERECTION AM
COMPLETION OF THE NEW CRIMINAL C0uKl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Gfarbers.


-,oo.>o.~~~>oo~.>~>>~,-o>- ~
A TUTORS, governesses, professors, NdehSIs,, on
a brsncheS SUPPLIED schools and families School cir
culars for parents Modern languages spoken lliIAM
COYRiERE 81 +. l7thst, bet. 4th-ave. and BIosdMay
A REST TEACHERS American and Foreign, supplied
a. ali all localities; no charge. IEhCh'
IsIS WANTED no fee for registration; form lor stamp
r.. E. AVERY, American School Bureau. west I4Ils~'
N Y.
A iERIoAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, A ta56aSsss
n supplies Professors, Teachers tutors, VoNerhesS'-'
&c 70 Colleges School and Families Apply 10
Mrs. NJ ]. YoUNG-FULTON. % Union square.
N RIVATE TUToR.-A. EVERETT STONE lYalel 20
l. East 52ds Special success in coaching for exami-
nations Seven boys prepared for college last year
6, CHERMERHoRN'S TEACHERS, AGENCY
- Oldest and best known In l. >. Estao1shcu 1901
3 East 14th-st, y. y.
UNHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY LEsta ,l hSs $50
Snnnes schools with eaeher teachers with POSITIONS
W. b. KERR Manager, 10 Astor pace New otk.
XxToMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BURE .d1 go! Gos
w both sexes supplies professors, teachers
musicians housekeepers companions chaerones 10, W
IIocas Schools and families also bookkeepers stenogrs-
nhe-s and copviets to business firms -. Ola.
u" Miss q IT, WERNER 300 5th-ave.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
feIr uante0.

A GENTS WANTED.-We have an original plan I'm deal
n ing with agents which they greatly appreciate
W. furnish them with quantity Of our Catalogues with
their name printed each exclusive agents for their
eounty Agents have merely TO that the catalogues
are properly distributed and the result marvellous An
agent in this way can also establish large mail trade
Lull partculars macd receipt OF cents In stamps
~ LESTER PAYNE CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
q iip properin Go fet.

Ciip proprrip Go En.
n FFICES TO LET N addition Temple Court.
" Amply TO RULAND & WHITING on premises, Beck
man-st.
D FIVE-STORY BUILDINGS TO LET In water-st.
near Beekman suitable for range and business
rutland & WHITING Bsekman.st
(For other real estate ads see 9th pagc)
THE BoOX OF OPEE-AIR SPORTS. octave 500
Il pages illustrated The standard authority on
American amsements. Rules for sailing swim.
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding Sc &C. In
FULL 81 per COW. PubSied by The Tribune New-YOfk
and universally eomplmented nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The following sale was maze at lhe HNS"~"e' ~
Auction to-day; IA. l., No on, East
one 6story apartment-house WIN toI w.
1o7thst n 230 n Of 2d.sye, lot 16sxe0u; Mcree
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Commissioners
OF the
Sinking Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

at uHE s.aS ens o a.sd eaoaus
, 1890-07-13
A Pretty Good Haul.

Jamestown. N. D., July Ion the
night Of June I last the Northern Pacific
train was boarded near New Salem, N.
D., by two masked men, who ter
rorlzed the men and got away
with several pouches OF registered mail
matter. One OF the robbers was after.
ward captured. The postal authorities
probably know by this time the amount
they secured. The published estimate of
IS. 900 or Sc, 900 as the amount is but a
modest guess. 1t is believed that the
robbers got away with nearer $50, 900.
Postal inspectors have searched over the
ground where they caught the robber.
They found in torn bits of ragged pieces
a large amount of currency. including one
bill of 1000. There were found numer-
tens and twenties more or less mutt
lated The whole bundle had been
dropped in one place, and in the robbers
haste, not securely bound. Coyotes or
gophers had torn and separated the money
and the wind had scattered it. The
amount discovered the inspector will not
disclose, but it runs into the thousands.
, 1890-07-13

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 1.-THE
first practical step towards a great Pan
American railway from North to South
America was taken here. Ground was
broken for the Corpus Christi & South
American railway. The first division is
$50 miles long and extends from the Rio
Grand to Corpus Christi. at which point
it connects with the railway systems of
the United States. The Rio Grande is
to be bridged from here to Mautamoras
and the line extended FIRST to the City of
Mexico over a route several hundred miles
shorter from St. Louls, Chicago or New
York than any existing line. From Mex.
leo City it continues south to the Guate-
malan line and beyond.
, 1890-07-13
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
Occurs on the Big Lake Freight
Steamer Tioga.
Twenty Lives Supposed to
Have Been Lost.
Cause of the Wreck Still Re
mains a Mystery.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Tonight another
terrific explosion occurred on the big
freight steamer Tioga that was
wrecked last evening by an unexplained
conclusion 10 the hold. Fire again broke
out and in a few moments it seemed as il
the huge vessel and cargo were doomed.
The fire department. however, was
promptly on the scene and soon got tine
flames under control. Two men were
injured BY tonight's explosion-Hans
Christianson and Thomas johnson, menu
beers OF the wrecking crew. Both were
taken out alive but seriously burned and
bruised. The second disaster puts out of
the question all attempts TO learn to a Ger
tainty now the number OF VIC
TINS in the first explosion. Up
TO nightfall thirteen burned and
mangled corpses have been taken from
the fatal hold, and one of the wounded in
the county hospital had died. Cvnserva
tive estimates put the fatalities at a total
of at least twenty.
What caused the explosion was to-
night still a disputed question. One
theory was that a new supply Of explosive
yapor had gathered in the hold. Capt.
Phelps expressed tie opinion, however,
that it was something else besides oil or
its gases. in the hold, but what he would
not venture to say.
The coroner jury adjourned until next
week. This was Capt Phelps first trip
on the vessel and there are rumors of
spite work cutting a figure In the terrible
affair, but such gossip is impossible Of
yerlfication.
, 1890-07-13
PeriIs Of Life in Kansas city.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, July l2.-High-
waymen. with masks and drawn revolvers,
terrorizeo the neighborhood in the
vicinity of Eighteenth and Dripps streets
between 1890 and l o'clock this morning.
They did their work with dispaich and
disappeared without leaving a clue.
Shortly after midnight George d. Wilson
started to enter his house when a tall
rufian thrust a revolver into his face and
Kissed: shell out yonr stuff or I'll blow
out your brains. Wilson gave up $40
and a watch and the robber disappeared.
At II: 80 three masked men entered r. II.
Davis saloon and covered the bartender
and half dozen men who were in the place
with revolvers. Come up with your
stuff, gents" one of them said. and while
two of the men kept their weapons leveled
at the crowd the third proceeded to deplete
the till and empty pockets. A search
through the effects OF John Joy, one of
the customers PANIED out to the extent of
rs cents, and the man who did the search
ing exclaimed in disgust: L guess the
rest of you gents amt no good either. SO
I'll not trouble you to produce" With
that the three men disappeared. The
police have as yet made no arrests.
, 1890-07-13

Ell PAso, Tex. July l2.-The sheriff
from Ell Paso reached Ysleta at 3 this
morning and succeeded in stopping the
battle by persuadinR the forces OF Mayor
Alderete to withdraw. The party headed
by Gaal. who resisted arrest, is in his
house, which the sheriff has surrounded.
1t is now believed there are but three
men and seven horses killed, instead of
SIX men, as first reported. 1t is learned
that the trouble originated in this way:
Bcnigno Alderete, as mayor of Ysleta,
has charge OF the acequIs, and had a
couple OF men cleaning it out, when Gaal
sent a posse Of armed men to drive AID
err te's men from their work. Gaal
claimed that he was mayor aud put his
own men to work, and refused to discon
time when ordered by Alderete TO do so.
The mayor then secured a warrant for the
arrest OF Gaal and place him under bonds
to deter him from f,rther interference
with the acequia. Gaal summoned his
armed followers around him and refused
to be arrested, and the fight followed.
, 1890-07-13

MONMOUTH PARK. July l2.-Thrce-
quarters of a mile-Blue Rock won, Mad.
stone second. Stately third. Time I:l4t.
July stakes, 2-year-olis, three quarter
Of a mile-Bolero won, Nellie Bly, second
Reckon third. Time l:l2t.
Monmouth cup, mile and three quar-.
ters-Salvator walked over the course,
being the only starter.
Mile and a quarter-Eureus won.
Stockton second. Cynosure third. Time,
2:0S.
Maiden 2 year olds, five ~furlongs-
Flavila won, Westchester second, Turmoil
third. Time. Leg.
Three-year ODDS and upwards, three
quarters of a mIle-Bradiord won, Arat
second, Ray mond third. Time, I:l4.
Elberson stakes, seven furlongs-Niag
ara won, Pagan second, Brussels third.
Time, l:29
Fve-eighths OF a mile-Hands Of
won, Adventurer second, Boughrum
third. Time, l:l0i.
, 1890-07-13

WASHINGTON. July l2.-The remon-
STRANGE of the Board OF Trade of Jack
son, Tenn. against the federal election
bill was presented BY Harris.
The senate resumed consideration of
the two shipping bills, and was addressed
by Vest BE spoke at length against the
subsidy bills, showing how former subsi-
dies had ended in failure and scandal,
and illustrated his argument by reference
to some subsidized steamship lines. He
predicted that subsidies would never
bring a dollar of foreign to this
country,
Stewart gave it as his opinion that the
plan proposed 10 the pending bills was
the only mode of reyiving the ocean car
rying trade Of the United States, and that
free ship, would simply DESTROY the Amer
loan shipbuilding yards without afford
ing any relief.
George opposed the bills.
Harris offered an amendment providing
that the total sum paid to any vessel sail
ing between any American port and for
l ports shoul1 10 no case exceed the
sum paid vessels of the same class and
tohnako octWecu ouCu iOTtlRu pOTIS hOu
the nearest American port thereto. Re-
jected-yeas 81. nays ga party vote.
Teller offered an amendment providing
that no vessels be entitled to payment I'M
der the act hat makes any discrimination
between, or gives unequal facilities to,
competitive transportation lines in receiv-
ing or forwarding freight or baggage at
any American port or at any foreign port.
Agreed to.
A vote was then taken on the amend
ment offered yesterday by Vest providing
free ships for the foreign trade. but not
tor lake or co,stwise trade. Rejected
yeas Is, nays pa strict party vote.
The tonnage subsidy bill then passed
yeas 20, nays II. The only exceptions to
a strict party vote were that of PAYNE
voting with the Republicans for the bill
and Eamunds and Plumb with the Demo-
Gratis against it.
A vote was then taken on the postal
subsidy bill, and it passed-yeas %, nays
l6-Payne voting ye. Edmunds nay and
Plumb not voting.
On motion OF Morrill, the tariff bill was
taken up and made unfinished business"
After an session the senate
adjourned
, 1890-07-13
Married a Telephone Girl.

Fort WORTH, Tex, July l2-Great
excitement prevails here over the mar.
rage of Mayor Pendleton with a pretty
telephone GIRL after the sudden and inex-
plicable divorce from his wife, said TO have
been obtained surreptitiously. A meet
ing of citizens tonight denounced his &C
ton in the Strongest terms and resolved
that If it was armed to be true that his
divorce from his wife had been secretly
obtained he would be forced to resign the
mayoralty. A telegram was received to
night from Mrs. Pendleton saying she
knew nothing about the divorce until the
story was printed TODAY.
, 1890-07-13
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

NEW YORK. July l2-Stocks today
were intensely dull but firm. Dealings
in all except a few specialties and sugar
reineries, however, were confined to the
limits of about ] per cent. The market
closed very dull, but firm. at slightly bet
ter figures than the opening. Final
changes are In all cases fractional
amounts.
Governments steady.
Money on call easy with no loans.
Petroleum opened strong, cash SSi,
August SGT. Advanced slightly, after
which August declined ] per cent, the
market closing weak.
Following are closing prices OF stocks;
Pacific 6s. lib; American Express, IFS;
Canada Pacific, Sls; Canada Southern,
66f: Central Pacific. 32}; Burlington,
1908; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
l473; Denver Il Rio Grande, 1871; Erie,
got; Kansas 4 Texas. 1871; Lake Shore,
l09b; Louisville 4 Nashville. SS4; Michi.
gan Central, 81: Fargo Express, 40;
" estern Union, 81; Missouri Pacific, 733;
Northern Pacific, 36;i preferred, S2s;
Northwestern, llO9; preferred, l431;
Rev York Central, l08; Oregon I'm
provement, 4S; Oregon Naviga-
ton. l04i; Oregon Short Line, a.;
Transcontinental, All; Pacific Mail,
AL; Reading, 46i; Rock Island,
got; Milwaukee l. st. Paul, 73; Texas
Pacific, 20f; Union Pacific, 63l; United
States Express, 70; American cotton
oil 2ss.
CHICAGO. July IL -Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady. Beeves, 81. SO
@4.S0; steers, 50. 5O94 40; stockers
and feeders. 81 25(a3 90; Texas steers,
81 2593,60; cows. 81 50(92 Is.
Sheep-Receipts. I, 900. Market steady.
Natives, 81. 50@5 Texans, SO. 5OG
4 so.
Wheat-Essy. Cash, s74; September,
s9i.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 364; September,
, 1890-07-13

CHICAGO. July IL. The loss of life
caused by the explosion of kerosene IN
the hold of the steamship Tioga yesterday
is as yet an unknown quantity. Just
how many were killed may never be ac-
c~urately learned. The list of laborers
who were Oh the vessel at the time of the
explosion In the possession of the officers
Is admittedly inaccurate and many may
have been blown into the river from ada
cent docks. This morning the hest in
formation obtained placed the number of
dead, injured and missing at torty-five.
At least fifteen are known to be dead,
The revealing glare of daylight showed
how terrific was the force which wrecked
the powerful steamer. The entire after
part OF the boat was a mass Of charred
timbers and distorted iron piled into huge
piles, one directly In the stern and the
other around the smoke stack. The vessel
bad settled till her keel rested in the soft
mud of the rivers bottom. Over the
main deck the water foated to the depth
of a foot. The surface of the water was
covered an inch deep with 4 dark green
greasy oil. The machinery was not much
damaged. The eccentric rods were bent,
the covering torn from the cylinders and
some Of the steampipes disconnected.
The Tioga was one of the largest freight
boats on the lakes, her dimensions being
3l2 feet in length and thirty-niue feet
beam, with a capacity of 2, 800 tons. She
was built for the Erie Railway company
at q cost of $3.50, 900,
, 1890-07-13
Two Homes Broken up.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. July l2.-John
j. Stock, travelling agent and one of the
proprietors of the Watertown Lubricat-
ing Oil company, has run away to Cali
fornia with Mrs. james W. Wood, wife
of a former partner who was sent to Eng
land in the interest of the concern. Wood
left a power of attorney with his wife,
who sold out his interest in the business,
and with this money and some that she
received from the sale of a house belong
ing to her, has gone away with Stock.
The man took one child and lett three for
his wife. The woman took her three
children.
, 1890-07-13

Copyright, 1890, by N. Y. Associated Press. ]
BERLIN, July l2-W. w. Phelps,
American minister. has received from
Hamburg a copy of the petition which
has been sent to Chancellor Won Caprivi
and which bears the signature OF various
steamship companies. leading firms and
corporations. The petitioners ask for the
resembling OF the prohibition against
American pork. They urge that Germany
cannot produce enough pork to satisfy
her " wants. The price OF pork has
risen so enormously that poor people can
not buy 1t. The wholesale price OF Ger
man sailed bacon is 100 marks per 100
Kilograms, while American bacon can pay
duty and be sold at e~ighty-five marks.
Pork imported from %neighboring states, al
though bringing high prices. is not as
good as the American article. When the
prohibition was enacted there was
no official examination of pork In
America, whereas the United States COY
eminent is now ready to make
whatever inspection Germany may
ask. When American pork was allowed
to enter the country no case OF illness had
ever been adduced to lis use. If Ameri
can inspection should be insufficient there
could be one made in Germany as well.
Official feeling against Prince Bismarck
has been heightened since the report of
the interview with him appeared in the
Frankfort Journal. Even his friends ad.
NIT that he has been indiscreet in bis
revelation of knowledge obtained by him
while in office. His statements that the
emperor's labor programme as originally
sketched was much more extravagant than
MS issued, and his majesty supposed the
programme would tell at the elections,
have incsnsed Chancellor Won Capriyi
and other ministers. and a consideration
Of the statements will lead to energetic
circumstances on the return OF Emperor
William.
, 1890-07-13
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July IL. = Assistant
Secretary Tichenor today directed the
deportation to China. at government ex-
pense, of the twenty four Cinnamon re-
Gently convicted at Tucson, Arizona, OF
having illegally entered the United States
from Mexico.
The house committee on appropriations
today reported to the house an urgent
bill making a gross appropriation of 1886,
200 to defray the expense of employing
1853 additional clerks 10 the pension bu-
reau, 1853 in the record aud pension de-
par ment and ten in the land auditors
office. The object is to provide speedy
adjudication of the claims to be fled I'M
der the dependent pension act.
, 1890-07-13

CHICAGO. July 12.-Mile-Dr. Nave
won, Jack Murray second. Time, 1855.
Mile and a furlopg-K aloolah won,
Longevity second, Winning Ways third.
Time, 2:05.
Friendly stakes. FIVE fuflongs-Rinfax
won, Homer second, KinRman third.
Time, 1:06.
Mile and a half-Ormie WOE, Hamlet
second, Prince Fortunatus third. Time,
2:48.
Mile beats, first-Wary won, Lottie s.
second. Loupe third. Time. 1881.
Second-Wary won, Lottie s. second.
Time, l:564.
, 1890-07-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The United States steamship Thetis
left San Francisco yesterday for Guate-
mala.
The president has committed to eight
months actual imprisonment the sentence
in the case ofByron W. Brown, convicted
in Utah of higamv.
The commercial panic in Buenos Ayres
is subsidiug. The premium on gold fell
l6 per sent yesterday, and at the close
was quoted at 1873 per cent
The steamship Wielaud reached the
New York quarantine yesterday and was
detained there on account OF a case of
smallpox on board. 1t is probable that
all the passengers 552l, will be vaccinated
and allowed to land Monday.
, 1890-07-13

SAN Francisco, July l2-Tke Chroni-
cte's advices from Honolulu state there
have been wholesale assertions from the
United States steamer Charlestcn n.
Most OF the recaptured sailors charge
that the discipline is too severe. They ssy
they were kept below decks entirely when
not needed on deck and were not per-
mitted to use the library presented them
by the c~itiza"s If San Francisco. A man
who went ~ the ship as electrician and
was reduced III rank to assistant ma
chinist seems to nave been the ringleader.
, 1890-07-13
Terrible Struggle With a Mad man,

J~ANEsyTLLE, Wis, July l2.-One
hundred passengers Numbered toward
death on the Chicago & Northwestern
through express north of this city today.
Over switches, shut barely in time to
keep the train from destruction, few the
train, while other trains we're rushed into
sidetracks and out of danger by the
frightened trainmen. On the floor of
the cap lay Engineer Steve Hotelling, a
man of massive build. In the grasp OF a
maniac. The insane man brandished q
wrench, which he had clutched from the
engineers tool box. Both of his arms
were In the grasp of the almost despairing
man beneath. The maniac was Engineer
Hoteling's fireman. G. L. Hastings.
Near Watertown he stepped from the
cab to the tender to coal up. He did not
return, and Engineer Hotelling reached
back from his seat and pulled aside
the cab curtain and looked out. As the
curtain moved aside Hastings bounded in.
He clutched the engineer about the neck
and threw him beadlong to the ~swaying
footboard. There the two struggled as the
train dashed on under a full head of
steam. At one time the engineer all but
dropped to the rails beneath. The en-
CINE, left without fresh fuel, was slowly
losing steam, but still rushed on
at a rate that could mean nothing
less than a fearful tragedy at the first
switch left unturned. As the train swept
past Clyman without stopping the passen-
gers and train crew realized that some
thing was wrong aud a party hurried for
1891. wv.
the blocks of coal on the tender they saw
the engineer and his assailant. Hastings
was overpowered and taken to the baggage
car. A moment afterwards he tainted.
Consciousness did not return until twelve
hours later. The intensely hot weather.
made more trying by the temperature OF
the cab, is given as the cause of his in
sanity. and there are fears that he can
NOT reonvpr
, 1890-07-13
MARRIED IN LONDON.
q. M. Stanley and Dorothy
Tenant United for Life.
A Great Crowd Cheer the
Happy Couple.
Germans are Asking for the
American Hog.

LONDON, July l2.-The marriage of
Henry NJ. Stanley and Dorothy Tenant
took place today in Westminster
abbey. Stanley showed the effects OF his
illness by which be was attacked yester-
day and was compelled to use a stick
to assist him in walking to aud from the
altar. The abbey was crowded with
friends OF the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. George Bradley, dean of
Westminster; Very Rev. Frederick
William Farrar, archbishop of Westmlu
lister, and the Right Rev. William Boyd
Carpenter, bishop of Ripon. The ser
vices were full choral. A great crowd
c~ongregated about tie abbey and loudly
cheered Stanley and Miss Tenant on
their arrival Miss Tenants dress was
white corded silk, trimmed with white
satin aud embroidered with pearls and
orange sprays. She wore the miniature
of the queen which had been presented
by her majesty as a wedding gift The
representative of the king of Belgium
was Stanley's best man. All the officers
Of Stanley's last expedition were present.
Stanley, who reached the abbey first,
rose up on the entrance of Miss Tenant,
and the ceremony at once began. Dur
ing the ceremony he held beneath his arm
the stick which he was compelled to use
for support while walking. As he re
peated the service his voice was almost
inaudiole. showing the results of his ill
ness. Miss Tennant's voice was clear
and steady and only faltered as she re-
peated the words. in sickness and in
health"
After the ceremony the platform, which
had been erected for the convenience OF
the guests, collapsed and several persons
who were sitting or standing upon ii
we're bruised.