davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
sLOSsOy IEITEN AGAIN.
Ives MAKE. n Hun Of 1O3, and Finishes the
Game In the 1wenty.nr-t Inninr.

Ives Makes n HIM Of 1O3, and Finishes the
Game In the 1wenty .nr-t InninE.
CtNc1NNAT1. Feb. 1.-The second game Of the
Big Three" billiard tournament between
Ives and Slosson was marked by an attend
ance largely composed OF leading society
people OF this city
Both experts appeared TO be in Gne fettle. al
though Ives said to q friend Just before the
game. Il must admit that | am not In the form
/ would like to be: still l am feeling good
enough to win"
The men started to play promptly at y
o'clock. 1vos won the bank and took the white
ball. He made two points. missing an easy
shot Slosson followed making his points
with an ease that inspired the audience with
confidence in his ability to win the game
His run ended at fifteen.
Ives then settled down to more careful play
ing. and ran forty-two. Slosson opened his
second inning with a beautiful position shot.
which elected the first real applause Of tho
evening. but lie did not do much in the inning.
The fifth and ninth shots OF ivos's next Inn
both lie missed the tenth shot. which was
apparently easy The student followed with
Ives then ran twenty-five. after which he
Ing sr several cSdtaws with his left hand when
OF the rheumatism in his arm was discernihle.
In the seventh inning Ives did well. scoring
nlnety-nlne. SlOsSOn lnen knOcNeu out HIty-
nine as pretty carroms ever were seen In
the Queen City. Ives followed with two. Slos-
son then ran twenty-seven. while Ives stopped
with ak.
The latter was applauded when he started
the following inning with n cushion shot.
sending the cue ball back out OF the object
corner as straight as n rifle bullet.
Eleven more points were scored. He then
missed and Slusson almost evened up the
score by n run OF ninety seven. At the end OF
the thirteenth inning the score stood Ives.
2t'S; Slosson. !JS
A shot simple enough for an amateur to
make. stopped Ives at eiGhty-nvo In the NJ
teenth inning In tho noNt inning SlosSon made
several brilliant shots one after the other.
and repeated his difficult feat Of causing the
carrom and cue ball to strike while traversing
the lines across each others path after a cnsh-
ion shot around the table
The best run Of the ca me was 1D3 by Ives In
the eighteenth inning. made by careful posi-
tion shots rather than brilliant playing. The
game was finished by Ives making his BOOth
point in tho twenty FIRST inning. The score:
Ives 2 a. 10. 70 a. % So" g, . H. q. 20. q. /. a.
Q, PEI lS3 :. o. ld-'iuO.
slossonaib. 4; Ia. G. 90 10 ~ 3, 6. 81. ]. o.
tverages-Ives % 1921 slosson. l74.29
High runs-Ives lb3 SlOsson %.
Refer-e-Capt A. T. Arson. Time OF game-rwo
hours 10 minutes
Ives and Schaeier will play the deciding
game OF the tournament tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
ISrEAx1r1oxAL MEDICAL CONGRESS-
Physietsus sud sureseus from All over ths
woria 90 Meet IN Rou,s IN March.

FhEstetans snd Surwseus from All Over the
worId 20 Meet IN Rome IN Msreh.
The eleventh International Congress Of the
medical experts Of the world. which was to
have been held last September in Rome. but
which was postponed on account OF the
cholera. will be held In Rome from March 10
to April 20.
The last international Congress OF this kind
held in Europe was attended ny more than
5000 physicians and surgeons OF which num-
Der nearly 700 were Americans. II was held
IN the summer time. March IL known here as
the busiest month in medical practice. and IL
is not likely that moro than $50 physicians
will be able to attend the projected congress.
Dr. jacob lie Chairman Of the American dele
station.
physicians may be able to secure full infor-
nation respecting new remedies and new np-
nRratus. -Four languages will be employed IN
discussing subIects-ltalian, French. English.
and German-nnd the SUBJECTS will be divided
into nineteen classes. representing the medi-
cal and surgical sprcialties.
These classes are: Anatomy. physiology,
general pathology aud pathological anatomy,
children rsycliatrv. neuropnthology, and
criminal anthropolOgy. surgery and orthoredy.
obstetrics AMI gynHcology laryngOlogy, otol-
o2y, nphthal moluRv. odontoloRy military
medicine and surgery. hi Gipne. sanitary en-
gineering dcrmatology. and synhIidolnRy.
forensic IN Medicine, NEUROLOGY and climntolOxy.
Tho National Government hns already se-
lertcd representatives from the army and
and they ARE now only awaiting orders to start
for Rome. Arrangements have been made to
enable medical men to attend tho Congress.
and to ENJOY at the same tine vacation tour
national exhibition in Rome devoted to medi-
cine and hygiene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
DESPATCH FROM WILLIS.
He Calls Attention to Pp s.nge- In President
Doie'- Letter OF Specifications.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Much disappointment
was felt that the Hawaiian correspondence
sent to Congress to-day did not include Presi-
dent Dole's reply to Minister Willis. State
ments. proceeding apparently from well-in-
formed sources. had been heard at the Capitol
to the effect that Mr.. Dole's letter was received
at the State Department on Saturday last. and
that its transmission to Congress had been
delayed 80 as not to interrupt the tariff debate
in the House. The limitations given as to the
length OF the letter correspondent exactly with
Mr.. Willis's statement and even the number
Of specifications contained in Mr.. Dole's letter
uwenty-seven In ALL was mentioned. The
correspondence transmitted to-day. however.
indicates that the letter has not been received.
or. at least. has not been Officially" trans
mitted to the State Department. Tho full
text OF Secretary Gresham's letter to the Presi-
dent Is as follows:
send herewith with view to their Transmission to
Is not Inconsistent Win re public interest I've copies
q oar s fs'i Being me onS mn
munleation received from him since Jan ~ bearing on
Three other Dispatches Nos 20 "a and y. enclosing
salary. and other papers having relevancy TO the
matter. which TIE pfe &c. SUBMITTED tho 30 cS9ge IL
Respectfully submitted w g i SaNs,HAs
To this letter the President attached tho fol-
lowing message:
I hereby transmit . communication from the sscre-
days ago from our Minister at Hawai- s.o. o
EXECUTIVE MANSION Feb ?. 1894
The letter OF Minister Willis to Secretary
Gresham Is as follows:
" LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES
HONOLULU. II. l.. Jan. L.. 1894. !
How. ". @ Greshd~. SecIetdTy ~ Stat,
SIR: On yesterday. at q: 80 P. NJ. re-
ceived the Hon. S. B Dole's answer to my let
ter OF jan. !. requesting him, at his earliest
conyenience.' to give me the specifications
about ffty pages OF closely written official pa
per. and has been delivered to me too late to
either copy or reply to in time for the steamer
leaving at Y. Nj. to-day.
There is one extract. however. to which
think your attention should be called whe rein IL
is stated, this Government has been and nOLp
is subjected to the necessity OF Increased
watchiulness and large additional expense.
which, but for such attitude. would have been
unnecessary
THE emphasis above Is mine. In prevt-
GUS letter OF Dec. 81 Minister Dole had stated.
the Govern m emit Offices have been placed and
still continue in condition OF defence and
preparation for siege. and the community has
been put into a state OF mind bordering on
terrorism. Tho emphasis above Is mine
Some portions OF the letters from which these
extracts are made confirm tha above state
ments, while others seem to negative them.
With this explanation. submit them for your
consideration,
" The next steamer leaves here Feb. 3 which
would place you In possession OF Mr.. Doles
letter and my purposed reply thereto about
ALBERT 8. WILLS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
BEAUTIFUL STATUES.
TEE MOST CELEBRATED WORKS or


what Mshea The- the Cause OF SO M.eh
Adus,rstIon-wers They Modelled ire.
the Best Specimens OF the Hunan Rsese
We all admire beautiful piece Of statusry.
The graceful contour. the lovely figure repre-
sentlnR the perfect form. is worthy OF the
highest admiration. Whether II be the
rounded outlines and marvellous beauty Of
woman. or the muscular form OF masculine
strength it is equally grand. What a splendid
example OF power vigor and strength In the
statue OF Hercules. while that OF the Apollo
Belvidere shows the beauty % manly grace
In order TO possess the form OF Apollo. or the
strength OF Hercules. perfect health Is indlS-
pensable. How necessary II Ia. therefore.
above oil other things on earth. that we should
have the best OF health. Health always gives
fine form and the greatest strength. Mr..
Louis J. Allen Of Broadway. Andover Mass.
found 1t so in his case. and his words are
greater lesson than even the wonderful stat
uary which has been handed down to US from
past generations. Read his own letter on the
For several years I have been troubled
with n nervous disorder and finally grew so
had that | consulted several doctors They
seemed 10 help me- for short time. but u
would not last and after trying different treat
ments had TO give un work. and inside OF
three weeks had to- take to my he'd
L could not sleep. and was obliged -
take morphine. l was nothing but skin and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
INSTRUCTIONS 10 GoRMAM
MaryIaad's Legislature Wants the WiIsoa
Bin Passed just as IL Il.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-The Maryland Senate
adopted a resolution to-day which practically
instructs Senators German and Gibson to vote
for free coal an income tax. and other inRre-
dents OF the Wilson bill. The Committee on
Federal Relations reported an amendment to a
resolution offered some time ago. In which
Mnryland's representatives were urged to
favor the Wilson bill The amendment simply
asked the Maryland Senators to use their best
efforts to secure Just and equitable revision
OF the tariff. Thereupon Senator Bennett
offered a substitute calling on the MARYLAND
Senators TO vote for the Wilson bill as
IL passed the House. and directing the Gov
ernor TO transmit the resolution over the great
seal OF the State. lively discussion followed.
Senator Hayes. Mr.. Germans strongest aid.
fought the substitute urging that 1t was not
right to tie down the Senators to a bill that
many believed was subject to changes. The
majority however held that the bill had been
passed by Democratic House and should be
supported. After two hours debate the sub
stitute passed. fourteen Democrats voting in
its favor and four Democrats and four Repub-
licans In opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
H.lpls.. and A,oas with al. Dead WIFI.

Mrs John Smith, so years old. of 236 West
Thirty-f fifth street died suddenly In her bed
room about o'clock last evening. Ii Is pre-
sumed that heart disease caused her death.
Her husband. who is almost totally
paralyzed. was In another room at the
time. but alarmed by the noise Of her
fall. he managed TO drag himself TO her sida.
Ho called for help. but his cries were so feeble
that they we're unheaTd until about o'clock.
a man came 10 light the gas in the hall anu
found Smith holding his Wites body In his
arms.
Mrs. Smith was for seven years . servant In
the family OF the late +. 4. Babbitt. When she
married smith he had prosperous livery
business. which, however. he was com PEELED
e. abandon whom strick en- with paralysis Since
then they had lived on a little money both had
saved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
THESE REFoRMERs IN EARNEST
Each is wIIiiaE 20 Give the NatioaaI Gov
srnmeat SIS on Conditions.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. "A petition will be pre-
scented to Congress by the citizens Of Wester-
vile. this county. asking for biennial sessions
OF Congress. Westeryille Is the seat OF Otter
bein University. and Its 1000 residents are
noted for their erudition. In the petition they
assert that the continued sitting OF Congress
10 a menace to property Of the country.
The signsrs pledge themselves TO pay into
the national Treasury the sum OF S2o each to
help tide over tho present financial distress.
provided the Congress will adjourn at once
and not reconVsne for two years Another
stipulation is that the tlnkering with the tArin
shall cease at once.
the leading citizens OF Westeryille, irrespective
OF politics, and will be forwarded TO Washing
ton in care OF Congressman Cultivate for
presentation. The Westeryille reformers are
actlpg with extreme seriousness. and declare
that fO.OtO. 600 persons throughout the United
States will be ready to follow their example.
thus providing the Government with $780,
OOO.OOO to pay running expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

bones and my mind was Incoming atYecf-
ed from the loss Of sleep and the fearful condt-
tlon of my nerves. NV boarding mistress
bought mo bottle OF br. Greene'a Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and began taking it
Before a week had passed could sleep
without the use OF morphine, and in two weeks
/ was up and dressed. Inside OF two months II
was able to work. consider DIR. Gr.ene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy saved my
lie. and am very grateful for it. lam glad to
recommend II to ALL"
What marvels OF health tho objects OF those
celebrated statues must have been to possess
such perfect forms. There are to-day lust as
well-built persons. lust Ms manly constitutions
as in the early ages. The large majority OF
men would be welcomed did they possess
perfect health. They are. however. in ill-
health hut there Is a way to regain the health
which has been lost. DR.. Greens's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy Is constantly curing
all forms OF nervous. chronic and blood dis
eases II you have any such com plant, or its
first symptoms. take this wonderful medicine,
and IL will restore you to health and vigor. It
is purely vegetable and harmless. and 10 the
discovery Of Or. Greene. OF 30 West 18th st,
New York city. our most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can te consulted ut his office. free. personally
or by letter. idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
A bomb with Fuse Lighted Found at YER
sn,lles.

PARIS Feb. "A bomb with a lighted fuse
attached was found on the first floor OF the
City Hall at Versailles to-day. The burning
fuse was extinguished. and the bomb was
turned over to the police. who caused an ex-
animation Of it's contents to he made. II was
found to he filled with chlorate powder, nails
bullets. and pieces OF glass.
The Versailles City Engineer Yesterday re-
ceived a letter In which threat was made to
blow up the city Hall. II is supposed that tn
bomb was placed where II was found by IL dis
charged work man who was prompted by de-
sire to revenge himself for his dism issal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

BERLIN. Feb. 2.-The Munich AHoemetne lei
ting, a Bismarckian daily, suggests that Chan
cellor Won Caprvi might do well to observe the
change In Prince Bismarck's relations to
the court With or without the Emperors
command. IL saye, CapTvi ought to open COM
munication with Bismarck and get tho Princes
current political opinions and perhaps even
Prussian upper House.
Thus he might still do" adds the inspired
writer. what he ought not to have neglected
to do from the first day on which he took Office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The steamship Wordsworth. which arrived
yesterday from Brazilian ports. brought most
Of the officers and forty-two OF the crew OF the
Brazilian cruiser America and four OF the crew
OF the Nctheroy. The Americas officers and
men left her at Pernambuco under command
OF Capt. Meissner. who succeeded Capt Cross
man. The stories OF the officers and men show
that there was much drunkenness and ire
uuent nunrres on the America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
SPARKS FROM THE IELEeRArE

The Hand County Bank of Miller. e. d. suspsndsA
payment thursday The liabilities are placed -
from $50 OOO to $4,000
The AyOudAls street Railway car sheds and machine
shop IA Cincinnati were burned yesterday morntA1.
The loss is estimated at Sl75,OOO.
The worknR force OF the Erie repair shops IN bunAS
has been reduced by the laying on OF $50 man rae
given the decrease In trAn1o and the tmpsfSs
tive necessity OF reducing expenses
CAnnsid WAring whq kinsd his esothssts- ASs
pArd0Isd by Gov Flower. uGs disehArssa yssssss
day RlteTnO0nfrOm sing Sing prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
A~-r;cau Owner. ola British Island.



G. b: Greig, from Tanning Island is In the
city. This island is one OF little group that
lies In mdOcean about half way between
Honolulu and samoa. being situated between
three and four degrees north OF the equator.
Il is the property OF the Greigs., who are
an ideal life, apart from all others OF their
kind save "a hun ired natives, who do their
work. Once only in SIX months do they hear
from the world. and then a little sailing vessel
comes laden with mail ami books and ETo-
visions. even newspapers six months old IL Is
always summer in flaming; always warm
enough so that one can swing in hommOck
all night with no covering save the clear sky.
II is not generally known said Mr. GTeig.
that FannIng Island is a British possession.
IL is the property Of our family, who work II
for copra and guGno. Il is coral islet. with
tine lagoon which has been entered by several
wRTIships- American. British andalso Japan
ese The island has circumference OF about
thirty miles. II was annexed to Great Britain
in 1853 by Admiral Richards The proposed
cable across the Pacific Ocean. from AustTAl-
asia 20 British North America, will probably
cross Tanning Island In that event We will
feel quite In the world
Capt. Reid with whom Robert Louis Steven
son made his celebrated cruises through the
Central Pacific in the schooner EQUATOR. Is an
American and married TO one Of hE GTsig's
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
wh.r. Yesterday. Fire. we-.

AM 20 22G Fast Eghtisrh street Robert Bsns-
dix damage $50: X OF. 1914 Third avenue. Edward
AichAsls. damage 500
PM 10 5I4 HUDSON street. John p. Cassidy. dam
age S25. 20. Al East Twenty-shlrd street.
Ars Frank MARKS. damage $500 40. 400
Chrystis street. Herman Springs. damage tn
ming 2;2O. 20 West Houston street, j. r. Ne
Govern Bro. damage $50; 80 1859 East I10th
street Mrs. ANNE steers damage $3.50: 4:2o, lue
LUDLOW street Noses GelleT damage tTninR. so Alo
hast ll2Lh street Louis Putl1 damage So IL 20 la1
Liberty stFesI, Whiting a Brown. GAuIAgs So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Redmond Attack. Liberia, Ru,. .. IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Feb. John Redmond. Timothy
Harrington. and Joseph Kenny. leaders OF tho
Parnellite section OF the Irish liamentary
party. have issued a manifesto declaring that
the Liberal Governments rule In Ireland ia n
confessed failure. 1t does not. the manifesto
adds diher from Tory Government. 1t has
been marked BY secret Inquiries evictions, and
jury packing. Home rule. 1t saws. has been
pushed aside. and IL is therefore necessary to
restore Ireland to her old position Of block
n ~ In YIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

Two Cowboys Ret-ke Dave Ducharn. the
Kustler. Who Llmd nrok en- y AZ.

DEApwoop. Feb. Dave Ducharm. the
rustler knock ell Taller Leonard with stick Of
stove wood last night and escaped. Two cow
boys. heavily armed. mounted their bronchos
and started on his trail with lanterns and suc-
ceeded in capturing him.
They tracked him thirty-lve miles. between
midnight and y o'clock in the morning. Du-
charm Is one of the gang who stole zoo head
OF horses from near here last spring. His
partner was killed in the nEht with the Sher-
if posse in which DuchRrm was captured,
DuchArm broke Jnil soon after his capture. and
was at liberty until last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

BERLIN. Feb MANY things indicate that
Emperor William will visit Prince Bismarck
at Friedrcharuhe on Feb. 20. Preparations to
decorate and illuminate the FREDERICKSBURG
station and the road from it to the castle have
begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

ROME. Feb. 2.-Several Anarchist leaders.
among them the arch potter Gattini. were
traced by military and police to-day to house
In an obscure corner of Maasa and were there
arrested The Anarchists had been hiding in
the house since early this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
King Behauzin Surrend-rs.

PARIS Feb. "A despatch has been received
at the Ministry Of Marine from Gen. Dodds. the
French commander in Dnhomey saving that
King BehanZin has surrendered 10 the French,
and that he will be sent to Senegn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
a stranEsIT KmIsa wLIls DrIvIaE.


ELwooD. Jan. 29.-OscAr Thrall. young man
II years Of age. while OuE buggy riding with
two ladies struck his animal q sudden sharp
blow on the hank. The horse gave quick
Jerk forward and young ThrAlis head was
seen 10 fall forward. He died Instantly.
Strange as II may appear. the Jerk had dlslO-
Gated his spine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Drowned In Hnt,ermIIL.


SELMA. Ala, Jan. 20.-Thomas Duncan.
milkmRn. left a large can OF butteTmilk eN-
posed in his yard to-day. During the after
noon he missed his son. and. after a prolonged
search. found him In the buttermilk. dead. lie
climbed over the side OF the can. and, falling
in Was drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Accused OF Sending Improper Letters 90 n
Young Woman.

Anthony Comstock yesterday arraigned
John W. Burt OF Peekskill before U. s. Com
missioner Shields on the charge OF having sent
improper letters through the mails to young
woman Of that town, Burt. who is about II
years old was held In 81 300 bail, which was
DIR. Tilden is the head OF the Peekskill Military
AcAdemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
a Dog that Was or Age.


IRON tss HITUoId t04yusL
The white Maltese dog. known as Pink. he
longing to Mrs Francis III. Richards OF this
city. died yesterday afternoon at the remark
able age OF 81 years. Pink was q dog OF eX-
csptional intelligence and fidelity and IN his
prime was widely known for his fine appear
ancs and entertaining accom- pills hmSnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

When Baby vas sick, We gave her cAStonA,
when shs WAs Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 CastOriA.
When ~ had Childrsa, .hs gave than caStorsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

NASHVILLE Feb. last night the Rev d
C. Cook. pastor OF the Colored Baptist Church
at Fayetteville. was assassinated as he was
entering the door Of his residence after having
conducted services at his church. Jonas Clark.
har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Recovered. ThOugG Sawed Nearly Ia TIVE,


Gus Carlson. who was accidentally thrown
against a steam wood saw some four months
ago and cash cut across his breast bone aud
ribs, exposing his lungs and other internal
Hospital ever since. He has nearly rec oysred.
and will soon be able 20 so out. His recovery
WAS considered hopeless at the time, and Is all
years. He has increased twenty pounds in
weight since his accident and has more on hls
ribs to be sawed through when he goes against
a saw next time The doctors we're much in
terested in his case. or rather In viewing what
was inside the case. as II is very seldom they
Traction OF a set OF lunRs. The most remark
able thing about Il Was to see how gradually
the lungs were nllsd and how suddenly thsy
collapsed when the breath Was expired The
doctors would have liked 70 leave a peep hole
might contract PRsameRia through Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
NO CHANCE AT HONOLULU.

Aaviess Up to Dan. 60 Come by Way OF
Auckland, New Zealand.
AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Feb. 2.-The Amer
can steamer Mariposa. Capt Hayward. from
San Francisco Jan. 49, via Honolulu. arrived
here to-day bringing Hawaiian advices to Jan.
20. According TO these sdYices there had been
no change OF moment in the situation at Homo
lulu for some time.