davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE POPE AND IRISH HOME RULE.

Rome. Feb. THE Pope is much pleased with wnat
Is said in the QUEENS speech In reference 10 iiom'
Rule lie has had many long talks on the SUBJECT
with Cardinal Vaughan. Of England ana WIN ''r-
dina Logue OF Ireland The Pope said tie other day
4Gladstone and /. although the two Oldest lenders
have tbs youngest IDEAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. THE House To-Day
adopted the senate Joint resolution favoring the an-
ncxatlcn OF the Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
LAsKER WILL NOT PLAY WITH wALDRoDT.

Havana. Feb 7.-Amateur chess players here nr
displeased NJ the refusal Of Laskrr to play win WA
brodt. Repeated proposals for enme win wa
trodt have been made 10 Lasker hy the Havana Cfc'
Club but he persistently declines 70 ncccdc TO lhen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

can politicians that Canada could have reciprocity
with the United States, but for the fact that the
Canadian Government did not know low TO 60 about
obtaining It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

DRE~S EEHENHNND
Milan Feb IA dress rehearsal Of Verdis new
opera "Faistan,- given today All press criucs
were excluded The production IS said 10 have been
mastcrlv The composer Is expected 10 conduct at
The first performance. lie has written areaay al
act Of another OPERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

." fco 7.-At the annual meeting to-day OF
tns.,n e'cn society OF Agriculture whose membership
: some Of the largest land owners In France
-. ""oh was adopted In favor OF concerted action
..s "ish agricultural societies TO secure free coin
"se oI silver In all civilized countries Of the world.
e.,sscc sa"n'cc was appointed TO negotiate for con
q H. - agricultural society delegates to be held
- nsstsn. The AsrQuis dAmperc presided OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
CHOLERA ON THE CONTINENT.
NIFTY DEATHS IN FOUR DAYS IN MARsEILLEs
FROM DISEASE RESEMBLING IT-MANY

fKUM DISEASE EI.SFMBIINI II MANI
CASES NEAR ST. PETERSBURG
Paris Feb. THE Marsecs correspondent oi the
4 LIoerte' says that within the last four DAYS hV
Persons have died In Marsclcs OF cholcraic sease
Inc senitary council IN this city has sept Dr. Thoho
an authority Oh cholera 10 Marscilcs 10 ascertain ex
se'iy the nature Of the disease.
washington, Feb. 7-Mnister White, al st. Peers
puis' has made report TO the secretary OF state r.
ns the almost daily occurrence Of cases OF cholera
- 'nc suburbs Of that city. lie says that the per
sscc Of the disease has aroused fears for the com
"s spring and has stimulated the authorities TO ADOPT
S ssv,o vigorous measures OF repression. The reason
cssned for these cases I'm the suburbs Is that the
,ef cs part OF the population living there are accus
rsr 70 drink the unftered water OF the neighDorihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
SHOT At THE FLEEING THIEVES.
saloon Keeper Walsh Implied HIS Two Re-
yoiysrs us He Han Through the Streets.

saloon Keeper Walsh Emptisd HIS Two He
yoIysrs "a. He Han Through the Streets.
Three men went into Patrick Walsh's saloon
at 1877 Second avenue late on Saturday night
and called for drinks. When they were Gerved
the men insisted that none OF them had
got the drink he called for. This led to a
dispute with Walsh. which one OF the trouble
some customers kept up while the other two
slipped behind the bar and robbed the till.
Walsh discovered what was going on and the
three IN en- ran ont of the saloon.
Walsh grabbed mp a revolver from behind
tha bar drew another out OF his mock OF. and
started after the thieves, He chased them
down the avenue. firing as he ran. until he had
emptied both revolyers, Only one Of the bul-
a nni pioncing upward, lodged in the thigh OF
one Of the iugitivrs, The wounded man was
s st !. 9os Second avenue; A police man sent
Rim To- tho Presbyterian Hospital. where he is
held n prisoner. and arrested Walsh.
raaner 70 The police station Walsh pointed out
James smith. 10 years old. Of 3l4 East lOlst
Strnat as one OF the men who had robbed the
iii He WAS remanded for examination. Walsh
was held in $1,000 bail pending Goreys re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
DESPERATE SCOTT EsCAPES
With Five Other Priaoners lie Breaks Jail
In Rome. Ga


ROME. Ga. Sept 3.-Chester Scott. the noted
train robber. desperate. and murderer escaped
from the jail hero last night with five other
prisoners. Scott and the five occupied cells
opening on tho corridor In which are the bath
rooms. They were allowed to go into the cor
ridor. at their own request. so TINT they might
take a bath for Sunday About q o'clock a
note was thrown through the grating by the
hall boy, who Is one OF the prisoners. This
note was picked UP by relative OF the jailer
and thrust in his pocket Had the note been
read the escape would never have occurred. 1t
was written by prisoner and told OF the plot.
At o'clock Jaiier Copeland unlocked the
big iron doors that load from the office into the
stone portion Of the Jail In this no prisoners
except the hall boy who is q trusty Is allowed.
Scott and the others stood ready to greet the
taller when he, opened tho main door. Tho
the door was opened the jail Ter was struck with
an iron bar and knocked down. The Inilers
wife was also knocked down. and the mother
OF the taller was run over: Copeland was badly
the rnnaways. One was wounded. but hob
bled of.
With a pack OF bloodhounds a posse was
sent after the prisoners. Chester Scott is the
OF court he was found guilty Of the murder OF
Sheriff McGinnis OF Gordon county. He was
brought hero for safe keeping. threats being
made to lynch him. The Sheriff had attempted
most noted outlaws Of Georgia. The trio had
committed highway robbery several times and
were much feared Their last offence was the
robbery OF an East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia passenger trai n. McGinnis followed
few days. Scott was caught. but the Nor
row boys are still hiding in the mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
DIED IN A LODGING HOUSE.
Francis Mooney Had Served With the Sixty
ninth New York Volunteer.

Francis Mooney Had Served with the Sixty.
ninth New York Volunteers.
Francis Mooney. e5 years old, veteran of
the civil war. was found dead on Saturday
night in Flynn's lodging house. 1O8 Bowery.
whore he had lived for moro than year.
He had not been seen during the day. and
his door was forced.i MONEYS body had been
badly mutilated by rats Six rats were killed
In his room.
Mooney was six feet tall and had been Of
fine physique. He served during tho war with
the Sixty ninth New York Volunteers.
He had been receiving for two years q PEN
sion Of S30 n quarter Jacob Woolie Of 8 Do
lancey street said last night that he used to
cash MONEYS pension checkg.
.He could not trust himself" said woolfe
"and let me keep his money. used to allow
him three drinks a day and 10 cents a day for
food. Every Saturday night paid his lodging
The fact that tho county pays s35 to an I'M
dertaker for buryins pensoner caused q
rush among half dozen undertakers yester-
day morning when they learned OF Moneys
death.
The successful man went to Deputy Coroner
Donlon and got a permit for the removal Of
the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
STABBED BY HER BROTHER-LN-LAH.
The Woman May do. and Her Assailant 10
STU at Large.

The Woman May do. and Her Assailant 10
Still at Large.
Mrs. jennie julius. the colored janitress OF
the fat at 156 West 103d street. is In Manhat-
tan Hospital in dangerous condition from q
stab wound just above the heart She was
stabbed ut her apartments in the basement OF
tho fiat. about o'clock yesterday morning by
her brother in-law. Samuel Julius. The
woman's eiGhtsen-year- daughter was
asleep up stairs at the. time. and her son. five
years old. was sleeping in the room where the
stabbing was done. Mrs Julius's screams
aroused tho house. and Policeman Coyle found
samuel bending over her while the blood was
flowing from O. wound three-quarters OF an
inch wide. Coyle urged the woman to tell who
had stabbed her but all she would say was.
r asd ss s ssa s. oc.r
and Samuel started of.
He notified the husband that his wife had
been injured. but has not been seen since.
Dr. Belknap was summoned from Manhattan
Hospital and found the woman bleeding to
death. He bound up the wound. but was nn-
able to stop the flow OF blood. He rode in the
ambulance to the hospital. pressing the wo-
der to diminish the bleeding. and his action
probably saved her life. Coroner was sum-
moned to take her ante m ortem statement.
but later she rallied. and there is some hope
now that she will survive.
At the hospital she accused Samuel Of stab
knife which had been worn down to a sharp
point. She would say little as to the cause'of
tho stabbinR but admitted that Samuel had
insulted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
C. f. BATES A BENEDICT
The Marriage Notice Published Four Years
After the Ceremony.

lno marriage NOtIce tuDibned 4 our cars
After the Ceremony.
The announcement Of the marriage OF Mr..
Charles +. Bates. q prominent horseman Of
this city. to Miss Annetta +. McGrath was re-
ceived with surprise yesterday by the friends
OF Mr.. Bates The published notice stated that
the marriage had taken place on j uly II. 1885,
Mr. Bates Is the President OF the New York
Coach. Horse. and Cab Company. which has its
stables at 258 West Sixty-ninth street For
nearly eight years he has lived at the
Oak ota. on West Seventy second street,
With his fnther. Mr. G. Ersnrs Bate
on the second floor OF 81 West Sixty third
street for the past six months. This fiat has
been occupied by q woman OF lair complexion.
who had little to do with the other tenants In
whom Mr.. Dates has Just acknowledged as his
wife. She is said to be the daughter OF Hugh
McGrath. who keeps men's furnishing store
mt 30 Sixth avenue. She also has a brother.
who is q physician. living at 275 Lexington
DIR. McGrnth said yesterday that the mar
rage OF his sister had been kept secret for
family reasons which he could not divulge 1t
is snid that Mr.. Bates and his wife have gone
to Indian Harbor.
Tho advertisement in the newspapers was
paid for by some one who left the Damo OF A.
+. Bates-the wife's name.
Charles f. Bates Is well known as breeder
OF horses and dealer IN horseaesh. He Is q
won several prizes for handsome turnouts at
the exhibition at Manhattan Field last spring.
He also won the prize which was given to the
driver OF the coach which made the trip be-
in the quickest time and finished In the best
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
NEW FORKS STATE BUILDING.
The Fine Edince May Permanently Adorn
Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Col. Robert Rea, lawyer
and Com odore of the Chicago Naval Acade-
my. opened negotiations yesterday with Louis
NJ. Rowland one of the general managers of
the New York building which will probably
lead to tho transfer Of New York's gorgeous
State building at the Fair to the Chicago Naval
Academy. Rea put in bid for the building as
it stands. saying that the academy would move
1t to a plot OF ground donated to tho academy
by the State OF Illinois. This plot lies along
Lake Michigan. between Eiity-ilrst and Fifty
third streets
The people OF New York" says Mr. How
land. would be gratined to have their build
ing perpetuRted in Chicago. Naturally they
think theirs tho finest building on the grounds.
and all visitors agree that it should not be de-
FREQ to say that the proposition of the Chicago
Naval Academy mprosses me most favorably.
The gentlemen interested In the Academy are
the best known citizens OF Chicago. ! noticed
among the names Col Rea, X. W Pattison. Jr..
George NJ. Pullman. Ferdinand W. Peck. II. II.
kohlsaat. and many Others
knowing as | do that the New York man
building to such an institution rather than
tear it down. ! believe the Chicago Naval Acad-
envy will get the house"
The New York building is tho finest club
house at jackson Park. The Empire States
representatives have dispensed hospitality
with generous hand ever since the opening
OF the Fair Their house is magnificent. and
been the scene Of more notable gatherings
than any, other on the grounds. The gorgeous
banquet hall Is conceded to be the most sump-
tuous In Jackson Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Secretary Morton AboIishes Another Use
loss DiyIsIon In His Department.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Secretary Morton OF
the Department OF Agriculture has had the
following circular sent to each Senator and
Representative In Congress:
THE Congressional division OF this depart
ment has for many years performed the work
OF preparing franks for many senators and
members OF Congress in connection with the
distribution OF seeds. cuttings. plants. &c. and
was Instituted at a time when o allowances
was made to Senators and members for clerk
hire. In view OF the fact that each Senator
and member is now provided with Q clerk to
aid him in the performance OF such duties a.
uents. it is respectfully submitted that the me-
cessity for the above-named division has
Of retrenchment and reform. tho Congrss-
sional division OF this departmen emit will BIO abol-
ished Senators or members who desire to
have seed distributed direct to their consttt-
uents or others may have the same done By
forwarding to this department tho necessary
franks. with the addresses written thereon. or
tho seed will be delivered In unaddressod
packages. as heretofore. at any place desiR-,
mated by them."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
THE SHOOTING At BAYPoRE
Frank and Robert Butler 60 There to go,
II They Are Wnnted--They Are Not.

Frank and Robert Butler Go There to gee
II They Are Wnnted-They Are Not.
PATcHoGuE. Sept. 3.-In tho report OF the
shooting that occurred at tho Tho Allen cot
tage at Bayport last Thursday night 1t was
related that one OF the three men who were on
the porch. and whom Mr.. Arthur Ridley sup
posed were burglars. said his name was But
Ter. 1t would now appear that one Of the men
was Frank Butler Of New York. and that
another was Walter Butler They are sum-
mering at Moriches. and had been down to
Fire Island on Wednesday. fishing. and wero
beated by lack OF wind.
Walter Butler was taken sick In the boat
and after a consultation. the party concluded
to land at Bayport and proceed to the Allen
cottage. at which the Buffers stayed two sum-
mers before. On arriving at Bayport they
proceeded to the Allen house. Mr.. Allen was
asked for. and when they were informed by a
servant that he was away. they attempted to
explain their errand They deny that they or
any OF them fred q shot. When admittance
was refused them and Mr. Ridley fred his pis-
toll they went back to the shore and sailed to
Moriches
There have been several burelaries in this
part of Long Island lately.
Yesterday the Butlers appeared in Bayport
with counsel and offered TO give bail for their
appearance They said reports had credited
them with shooting: and that it also had been
reported that an officer was looking for the
supposed burglars. 1t Ia said they called on
Mr.. Ridley. Nothing however. was done. and
they returned to Moriches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
hrrivaL He did not reach Metz when expected.
n , ssseroh LOT him was made and he was found
Win young woman in WtirtemberR.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT METZ
a hri'iiant Programme In His Honor at th
Historic ttty.

.'"'ent EroErnu,u,e In HIS honoF ~ ths
Historic CITY.
METZ, Sent. 3.--The special train bearing
Emperor William and the Crown Prince Of
lIaiy arrived here at IL o'clock this morning.
waiting at the station to receive the Emperor
and his guest were the Grand Duke OF Baden.
the Regent OF Brunswick. tho Princes OF Ba-
Saria' Chancellor Won Caprivi, and other high
oinciais. The weather was splendid and the
Gays programme was carried out to the letter.
I'm medateiy alter alighting at the station the
service. which was held on n vast plain in the
presence OF the whole Sixteenth Army Corps.
by the gate sns the Mf
was formally welcomed to the city by the
municipal authorities and groups Of maidGns
to the Place Espande to watch the march
form OF the Gnrde iu Corps and the Italian
Crown Prince that of y Hessian hussar., The
m wi nn past was brilliant spectacle ana was
AT $40 Z NJ. the imperial party lett TOT
oTyllIe. the Emreror's new country house; Al,
sace; Lorraine, accom- pa MED the, Emperor to
uryille. The Emperor decorated the Prince
the OF his ropy to the S
nmreror william said that Metz and its
OF the military power OF Germany.
and destined to o9 the
and that 1t wns his firm purpose to maintain
peace, At the conclusion of his reply he pre-,
sented TO the Burgomaster massive gold
chain Of Office
The President OF the Lorraine Diet also
made speech OF welcome. The Emperor
ringing cheers. go
The streets OF the city were thronged with
country visitors through the day.
PARIS Sept. 3.-The comments OF Paris
newspapers on the German Emperors visit to
Metz are extremely bitter. The visit 10 de-
40 n a n n ot rh Erp w
though it will not make her depart from her
attitude Of calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Mgr. satolii to Start To-day on AASths0
Trip to the West.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Mgr. satolli. the Papal
Delegate to the United States. will leave Wash.
lngton tomorrow on another Western trip.
going first to Milwaukee to visit ArchbishoD
Katzer Thence no will go to Green Bay As the
guest Of Bishop S. Messmsr. While ct Green
Bay he will assist at great religious celebra-
ton at West do Here. From Green Bay Areh-
bishop Satolli will return to Chicago on the
On the following sunday he will bless the
new Church OF st. Plus. and on Monday give
Baptist at SOmomauk. De Kalb county. Ill On
the 18th he will leave for Dubuque. 70 be Pres-
nessey. Archbishop OF Dubuque. with the
Sacred Pallium hy. Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia will deliver the
From Dubuque the Monsignor will return d.
reotly to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Jrnsrr c1Ir,s cneG "a SCARE OYER.
Mrs. Black Hasn't Cot the Disease, s,s
Possibly Mrs. snith nid.'t Have Il.

Possibly Mrs. saith Didr't Have II.
The cholera scare in jersey City. such a. It
was. is practically at an end. DR.. Hermann
NJ. Biges. chief inspector Of pathology. bac-
terology. and disinfection in the New York
Health Department, telephoned TO Inspector
BENJAMIN at 11:30 A. NJ. yesterday the result
OF his investigation In the case OF Mrs. Rhoda
Black of S3 Fiske avenue.
Mrs Black 10 one Of the Kings Daughters
connected with the West Side NJ. T. Church.
and when Mrs. Ann Lewis died In her boat
house on the west bank Of the Morris Canal
after crab ana beer party. Mrs. Black and
other Kings Daughters cleaned up the shanty
and prerared the body Tor burial Whom Dr.
A. II. Doty OF the New York Health Depart
ment was called to Jersey City last week to in
Scsticate the case OF Mrs, Black. he took with
him matter to be submitted to DR.. Bisgs for
examination. DIR; Bipgs reported yesterday
that he was unable to discover any evidence
OF cholera. The quarantine on Mrs Blacks
was also raised in tie West bergen district
which has been known as the crab district"
since the death Of the four persons who at
tended Mrs. lewis's party.
In the case Of Mrs. Josephine Smith, the sister
tn-law OF William Morton, VINO died at 3 state
street. Mrs. smith died in the City Hospital.
and her body. which was enclosed IN n metal
inferred ON Saturday. A portion was removed
and take to New York for examination.
James Lynch. the last Of the two suspects
taken to tho emergency hospital, was, dis
proved to be the result OF liquor. When lie
was being removed from the city prison on
Friday he was SURPRISED TO find that he was q
cholera suspect. II haven't got any cholera"
drinking too much bad rum"
The emergency hospital is now empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
MOBBED At THE CHURCH DOOR.
Father Barabnsz OF baltimore Again At.
tackled By His Parishioners.


BALTIMORE. Sept 3.-Father Barabasz Of the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church. who was mobbed
by dissatisfied parishioners. was again attack cd
by a mob to-day as he was entering his church
The police were called in. but the priest lost
part Of his beard and lots Of his hair. After the
last attack n truce was declared. and for three
weeks matters went on smoothly. On last
Tuesday the sexton who had been opposed to
the pastor was discharged. He refused to
leave and was then eyicted. This again stirred
up the opposition. land there have been mutter-
ings OF revenge.
This m forming; lust as the priest was about to
enter the church. the Infatuated Poles ran at
him. pule his beard and hair.and pummelled
him well. policeman heard tho cries for
sistance, but the crowd was too much for him.
though he used his club VIGOROUSLY. shot
from his revolver brought more policemen.
and after o lively fight the rioters were sub
dued and the ngenlers arrested.
The fight caused panic in the church and
in the crush that followed several women
tainted. some OF whom were hurt After the
house WAS guarded by tho police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
WILLIAM JRVING'S DEATH.
He Is Said to B- New Yorker, and His
Body IL Found In the Detroit River.


Body IL Found In the Detroit River.
DETROIT Sept. 3.-Iate tonight the body OF
the dead man taken from the river yesterday
was identified MS that OF William Irving. He 10
said to be well known and rich railroad
man OF New York" but no railroad man OF that
name appears in the latest edition Of tho Now
York City Directory Of the "Biogra phical
Directory Of Railway Officials OF America"
The steamer Idaho. from which boat the
man was missed after she passed through De-
troit two weeks ago to-day. arrived here this
afternoon. Capt. Bryce rememb ered the man
well. He boarded the boat at Sault Ste Marie.
and was going to buffalo.
His name appearrcd on the books as William
Irving OF New York. lie said that he had been
to Chicago and was on his way home. To the
police here he said that he had some trou BILE
with his family and that he left them In Chi
cago; The officers Of the Idaho say that Irv-
ing drank heavily from the 500 to Detroit.
The police at New York were telegraphed to
tonight, and no disposition II the body will be
made until they are heard from. Irving was
knows to have on his person considerable
money and lewelry. but they were not found
on the body. Foul play is not suspe cted how.
ever 1t is believed to be a case OF accidental
drowning or suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
KOsSUTH'S NINETY-EIRST birthday.
Celebrated by the Hungarian Colony with
Speeches, Play, and Ball.

Celebrated by the Hungarian Colony with
Speeches, IL Play, and Ball.
Yesterday being tho ninety-f first anniversary
OF the birth OF Louis kossuth. was made the
occasion Of a celebration in his honor By tho
Hungarian colony in this city. The exercises.
which took place in the Lexington Opera
House. Fifty eighth street, near Third avenue,
were held under the auspices OF the Hunga-
rian Society, and Theatrical Association OF
New York, which was founded about forty Ave
years ago and Of which Kossuth is charter
member.
The exercises began ut 3 o'clock in the after
noon with addresses by Ignatius Weltner tho
society's President, and Major Charles Sem
sey. who fought under Kossuth and afterward
on the Union side in the late war. Music
nled large part q the proGramms patriotic
Singing Societies and national airs by the
iiipngu !EH Gyp IS Eand farce comedy. en-;
in the Magyar dialect followed by a tabIeau
representing. tho departure of Kossuth from
Hungary. The celebration closed with ball
and SupDer,