davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THE POPE CELEBRATES Mass
Load Cheers when Hs catered And Len sI
Pstsr's-OvsF 100000 People PrsssHL

Load Chsers when Hs catered and Lsft sc.
PsisF.-Ovsr 100000 People Present
RoSIF Feb. lS-Mors than 100000 persons
gathered at ST. Peters between O:40 and IL
o'clock this morning to see the Pope celebrate
the last mass Of his jubilee year.
During the mass the Pope wore the mitrs
given him By the German Emperor. and after
ward the tiara presented 10 him By Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria Hungary. He look ell
exceptionally well and hts voice vas clear aud
strong.
The mass was attended BY pilgrims from all
parts Of italy, many tourists. q majority 81 the
diplomatists IA Rome, aud a host Of italian
was borne to the altar on the sr5ia gsslatoTias
preceded by Cardinals and Bishops. At the
conclusion OF the mass bis Holiness intoned
the Te Deum, the vast congregation respond
ing. Deafoning cheers we're given Whsn the
Pope catered aRd lslt the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
oiJEcTED 40 BEING CALLED SOLE.
We" LshiEh Valley Employee Kills Oas
ogths Striker. Ia I. Fight.

4, nA'ERLY. n. Y, Feb. l9-At 1890 O'Clock
Wis morning several men were sitting in the
Saroom OF the BrundaRe House here when
hiee Lehigh Valley "scAb" workmsn entered
nu asked for drinks These were furnished
the proprietor. William Barrett. Among
ns men sitting in the room were Bat Golden
marry Haas Golden said something
.ooet seabs." and one OF the newcomers. Ed
iu fallinger said that he could whip any
Ian who called them "scabs" He at once
uieS revolver and leyelled It at Haas. A
sSule ensued Tho men elinehed and fell.
nna falllngeT. partially rising, shot Haas, the
~ entering his left eve. killing him Instantly,
81 ger and Charles Waters were At once
etvs,ed and locked up. The third man es-
rstvu anu Is stu at large. Fallinger was ar
gelsH before Justice Murray this morning.
a. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of muir
80. aul this afternoon was taken TO the
10y Jan ~ Iowanda 10 await trial HeWaS
- tneA secretly In a cutter to Athens, where he
H. lut on the train for fear OF Interference.
1, a'siis Viii 10 examined Ia the morning aud
T. bought he will be discharged.
n "llhEer Is 81 years old. and says that hO
IL glle In the Vest. lie came 10 SaYTs from
49, 1hleago, burlington and Quincy Railroad
tN1S employed as hAEmAb. His victim
gs'ly Mas, was 80 yeArs old and Unmarried.
sas fireman, but had not been put 10
s s3t1 since the Lehigh strike ended Failinger
h ~ ~, ne shooting and SAYS that It vas done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
ANO1HER WORLDS FALR FIss
For = TIas abe Art Bu IdiaG. New Used Eou
Storage. Was In Danger.


Storage. was In Danger.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1a-Anothsr Worlds Fair IRE
occurred this afternoon In the east wing Of the
Illinois State building. It was undoubtedly Of
incendiary origin. but prompt response on the
part Of the Fire Department prevented much
damage. The chief danger from the IRE was
the probability that 1t might extend to the ART
Palace. which is now used a. the storehouso
for the Columbian Museum. For this reason
second aud third alarm were quickly turned
IN. bringing large member OF engines to the
grounds.
Fears for the safety OF the Art Palace were
well grounded. for early in the progress OF the
fire lying brands Rlighted on the north west
dome Of the building. and in few moments
that portion OF tho building was AblAze. A squad
OF guards soon eXttnguished the blaze, and
remained on the roof TO prevent more brands
from lodging. The loss on the Illinois State
building il nominal. Joseph Hallak. fire.
man. fell thirty feet from the northwest corner
Of the building. but escaped with slight inIu-
Ties.
Arrangements for EN- ptying theta buildings
OF foreign eXhibits have been completed By
Collector Clark. Railroad cars will be run into
the grounds tomorrow morning. and al the
goods not claimed by the owners for export
Will DO hAulsi % warehouses, In u few days a
big suction sale OF unclaimed exhibits will be
Advertised by the Customs officials. IL will be
held At Jackson laTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
TORE DoWS THE FRENCH FLAG.
A War ship Appears aAa Makes Thiags
Very Blue for the Rebels.

Very Biss for the Rebels.
BAN Francisco Feb. 18-News comes by the
brig Galilee Of revolution on the island Of
Raiatea. in the Society group which was
nipped In the bud by the French Colonial Gov
ernment Raiatea was seized about two years
ago by the French and heavy duties were
placed on the export OF copra and other
products. Under this rule wealthy French
traders have been FESTIVE and a strong party
was formed In Opposition to the Government.
:, The malcontents took the formal opening OF
ing demonstration. They decided to Insult the
French nag. Lots were drawn to sec who
should perform the deed and II fell 20 a wealthy
trader. He was suspected OF weakening. SO
when the day arrived he was fortified with
brandy. Dec. "a was the day of the eere-
monies; There was q great crowd at the hoist
ing Of the French colors- Soon after the rebels
came In. and. securing entrance to the Town
Hall. they tore down the flag Ane publicly in
suited 1t. Then they took the flag and hid II.
The French authorities rushed tine news By
steam launch to Papeete, and in three days a
war vessel lay OF the hArbor; Five hours was
given for the insurgents to deliver MP the flag
and their leaders or submit % bonn ba rdment.
They weakened, aud the merchant who had
been dosed with brandy to give him Dutch
courage was taken away In irons to the capital
and there tried and condemned. He was taken
TO New Caledonia. where he has probably been
shot for his offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
FELL WIrH a BURNING FLOOR.
Four Nrwnrk FIremen Reseued OaIy with
the Aid OF saws and Axes.

Four NEWARK Firemea Reseued OaIy with
the Aid OF saws and Axes.
row OF three two-story buildings contain
ing stores on the first floor was destroyed By
FIRE yesterday morning IN Verona avenue.
Newark. The buildings were light frame
structures remote from fire engines and were
burned to the foundations. causing q loss OF
$4,000
Three steamers and two hook and ladder
trucks reached the scene Of the ire too late to
render much service but early enough to i'm
peril the lives OF four lrsmen who fell with the
second floor OF one Of the buildings; They
were cut out of the burning wreck by their
comrades. They were j. Ii. Bessinger and
Philip Max Of Hook and Ladder 2 and S, b
Wilkinson and ". H. Page OF steamer9. They
shouted when they went down aud kept on
shouting for help until the saws and axes re-
leased them.
The occupants OF the three stores were ]. b
Stanenbeek, grocer; W. w. Warren. druggist,
and Freda Becker. fancy goods, They were all
insured. Mr.; Warren occupied the door over
eupisd the floor over the grocery. They were
insured. The buildings were owned by Heller
Bros. file manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
ALL THE TALENT STAYED AWAY
Not EatsrtaIHsr Game 90 j. II. RObb's
Benefit Last Night.

Not EatsrtaI1Sr Came 10 u. ~. HObb's
BeRsnt Last Night.
A poster. announcing that John Il. Rohb was
to have last night grand complimentary
benefit at the Standard Theatre by all the New
York theatrical managers. and at which all the
brightest stars in the dramatic and vaudeville
profession we're to appear, Was circulated
last week by llObb. About two hundred per-
sons filed into the theatre last evening. They
waited patiently for nearly an hour for some
sign OF the entertainers. but saw nothing but
paTlOr scene.
Alter an hours walt Ad hyman. the veteran
minstrel, appeared and dismissed the audi
enee with short address He said that Mr..
RObb had told him that he had secured lots
OF talent, but up 10 that moment not ono enter
tainsr had appeared Mr. kynAn said be did
not think there was any use OF the audience
waiting lonRer,a and their money was refunded.
hobh MAS formerly manager Of theatre In
Memphis. and also managed : Mr., Potter Of
Texas company. In which his wife. Josie
Loane. was the star He got into tho news
papers the other day when he was taken 70
Bellevue TO have his sanity inquired into. his
wife saving that no has threatened 20 kill her
He was soo1 pronounced sane and discharged
BsaaisstOA A WssEE's IsSsrtAI RssEs
Esconmsadsd - msalcal GuthOFifisa-1dA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
STUDENT Under DEAD.
no Was IuJured While Boxing in Cal
bridge on Tuesday Last.

He Was IpJured While Boxing In Cam.
bridge on Tuesday Last.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 1a-Alfred Hosmer
Iinder. Harvard. 90. died to-day at about 4
o'clock. after i've days OF unconscious she ss.
On last Tuesday afternoon Under received q
severe blow while engaged in friendly spar
ring match with another student. A few mo-
ments later he became unconscious. and from
that time until yesterday afternoon his condi-
ton remained unchanged with hardly any
hope OF recovery. An autopsy will be held to-
morrow.
Linder was the youngest son OF George Lin
der OF the firm OF Under 4 Meyer. commission
merchants OF Boston. He was 10 years and 4
months old. He was popular with his class
mates and o member Of the ri Eta Society.
The funeral services will be held at "a Quincy
o'clock.
Arthur Foster, 90. OF Jack sonville. Fla. ad-
ministered the fatal blow. He was to enter a
glove contest aud wanted an opponent for prac-
tice. He Is Frustrated over the result OF his
work. The young men were personal friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Wa. rhs Ges.sIsr FauIly PoI.oredI

Late last night Dr. +. II. Miller OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Brooklyn. was called to attend
Jacob GesseleF OF "a yesta avenue. Shortly
after the Doctors arrival the man died.
Mrs. Gesselsr and her two children were
also found seriously Ill in an adjoining room,
The Doctor at once suspected 1t to DO a case
OF poisoning. ami notified the police Of the
Seventeenth precinct. He did not Indicate .
suspicion OF any particular person. The po-
lice are investigating the natter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
IBI6HEs TIED HIM TO A TREE.
A Railroad watchunu who was Shot snd
Robbed by Three Men.

THoMPsoSvIILE. Conn. Feb. 1S.-At2 o'clock
this morning. as Night Operator and Watch
man James Vail opened the door OF the freight
depot on his hourly rounds he was met by
three masked mon. who ordered him to hold
I'D his hands or die Vail closed In on the
smallest man and tho other two ran. When
they saw their companion getting the worst OF
It they turned back. one Of them firing at Vail
as he came. bullet struck Vail in the thigh.
One man dealt him heavy blow with q
chisel. telling him to the floor Then they
bound his hands behind him and robbed him.
They ordered him to walk before Thorn until
they reached Long Meadow. about FIVE miles
north Of here. where thcy tied him to tree
He was found there this morning by q milk
peddler. Vail walked back to this city. but is
In bed and Is seriously IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
KICKED orr THE CoP's HELMET.
There Had Been Previous HIgh KIekizE Al
the Tub Cabs BALL.

MIRA Ollie Mason. who lives In Division
avenue. WilllamsburGh. danced the can-can
under the electric lights near the Broadway
ferry. Williamsburgh. early yesterday morn
ing aud when Policeman Meehan OF the Bed
ford avenue station set out to stop her she
ton house, In 9 patrol Wagon, IL took four
policemen 70 hold her When she was quieted
ball OF the Tub Club in Turn Hall, Meserole
street on Saturday night. and that her escort
insisted upon her drinking nothing but
WhiskeE
IL was daylight when the Tub Club ball came
10 an end. aud after midnight IL Is said, dis
sipation reigned supreme. Some OF the mRs ed
women present had much less dress on than
tTapeZ0 performers use, and on the dancing
floor both high and low Sticking were OF .
picturesque sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
SNOW RIOTS Nv CHICAGO
A Mob Tosses the Snow on the Street Cal
Tracks aad the Police Charge.

Tracks aad the Police Charge.
CHICAGO. Feb. ia large force Of police to-
day patrolled the scene Of the snow riots on
West Eighteenth street. but their presence did
not prevent q mob from gathering on the street
and making another attack upon the street car
company's employees who were protecting the
tracks. The crowd threw the snow piles and
drifts on tho tracks. nndoing the work which
had been carried on all night
The rioters increased In numbers during tho
afternoon. and received every passing car with
jeers and a fusilads OF snowballs. They were
finally dispersed by the police. Superintendent
Charles Nagle Of the street car company and
Division Superintendent Joseph Schabuek are
laid up at their homes by injuries received at
tendeHt Nagle Is suffering from q deep knife
wound In his cheek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
TO SECT MAN on BROOM"
Mr. ris:ts L'EIsIAturs Il Ted On 90 Gag
turs MuaeITa PatrOBRgs.

Mr. Fiasps l. gIslature n Ted On 90 CaD-
turs AuaieIra PatrOBaEs.
The men who are to look after the interests
OF the followers OF John T. MilhollAnd In the
matter Of patronage in connection with the
speedway and park improvements were
named Yesterday. The committee is headed
by James T. Angel. and the other members
are Herman b. Wilson. William Armstrong.
ulick W. 4. Burke John Murphy. Peter II.
Mcdonald. Anthony Mo5sop. SOL Bernstein.
John Lane. John j. Bealin. and ]. A. sullivan
The other committee which Is 20 try to Bs-
cure work for Platt Republicans on the sub
ways has not vet been appointed. IL has been
decided 10 saddle q lot more work OF a similar
character on this committees. IL will have 20
look alter patronage for Republicans ia the
department Of Street Cleaning, the Docs tlr-
paTtment. and other municipal departments.
Just how Mr.. MilhOland 10 going 10 get has
men employment under Democratic Commits
sionors is not known, but il Is strongly hintsd
by the men who train under his banner that
Mr.. llatt and his Legislature will lind the way.
One Of these gentlemen said yesterday:
We don't see why the Republican parry.
with hvs-twsllths Of the votes cast In the city,
should not have at least = small portion u
municipal patronage. Ii won't be hard to
convince the Repu blican majority in the Legis-
lAture that this Is so. and II they can give us
the laws 10 provide us the patronage We viii
get IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

A squad OF policemen from the West Forty
seventh street station. headed By Capt
Haughey last night Tsidsd gambling house
at 2t2 West Forty- seventh street run by Aus
tin Reub pc OF 3O9 W est Forty seventh street
Thsy ca ptured tWenty-slRht prisoners, nesTly
al Of whom we're eol0Ted men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THREE LIONS AT LARGE
They KILLED Four Cows Before They Wsr.
Again Bshiad IEOa Bars.

nAFa.
TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 1a-Thrse lions escaped
from Sells 4 Renirew's winter quarters. in the
heart Of Topeka. yesterday. Tho elephants
were engaged in a fight which made the lions
nervous Three Of the lions were IN one cage .E
cage near by.
The three became engaged In q pitched
battle, which ended in their gaining
their liberty Four head OF cattle belongi
10 Col. sells's son became the prey OF the lions.
the cattle aud were sucking their blood.
Torches were procured aud fires built, irons
heated. and after two hours Of hard and
info Iha aaga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THE WAR ON the PEERS
Cold Weather Modins. the Enthusiasm OF
4 London Crowd.

LONDON. Feb IA meeting was held In
Trafalgar square this afternoon TO demon
strate the popular opposition to the House OF
Lords AS the weather was bitterly cold the
crowd was not notably large or enthusiastic.
The meeting adopted a resolution that. In view
OF its repeated obstruction OF legislation. the
House Of Lords was mischieyous and useless,
and ought to be abolished forthwith. Three
members Of the House OF Commons took part
In the meeting. They were DIR. Charles Tan
ner, Anti Parnellits. Tor the middle division OF
Cork; Dadabhai NAoroii Liberal. for the csn-
trail division OF Finshury. and William .saun-
NaWinRton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

REALISED Hls w,sh ~ shsOtIas HIassIE
Robert Gregory. aged SO years. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon By shooting him
self through the right tompls with 80 ealibrs
revolver At his home at S4S Humboldt street
HLllamsburRh- He had bssn made mslAn-
Ss sads tsst - SSsd l. ssS ssS S:0 told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THE NICTHERoF AT RIo.
Tns Dy-.mts Cruiser Anchor, ou,.iss the
Hsrbor.


RIO DE JlSErRo. Feb 1a-The Government
dynamite cruiser Nietheroy has arrived here
alone and anchored outside the hsrbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

CalEAyA Bark Is tue Of quinins and ia allied
medicinal pTinciplsS CalsAyA Ia Ria cont4ias al
the Of me bark freed from ia uuPa4taba
stluentS constant IN quality aud therefore q
Ts1AblA Tiers . 40 Ssastl gts.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

BsAaisstOA A WssEE's I4SsFiAI RssEs
Ess0RnsAasa ~ asaleAl s1thsFifisG-4as
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-06
A WASHINGTON SCANDAL.
Senator Stewart of Nevada Mixed up in
Divorce Case.

Senator Stewart of Nevada Mixed up in a
Divorce Case.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The state
ment was published that Charles l..
Glasscock of this city had filed a suit
for divorce from his wife and that ne
had named as correspondent a senator
whose name was not given and whose
identity was not shown. The fact De-
came known that Senator stewart Oh
Nevada was probably the senator re-
ferred to in the article. Tonight a
reporter asked him whether he mad
seen the published statement to Whlch
Senator Stewart replied:
81 did, and presume that 1t applies
to me. About q year ana nan ago
the woman Glasscock came W
me as u Southern lady Ia
great distress. She Represented
that she had five children
and her husband was unable to sup
port them; that they were su1Ierlhg
,or food and clothing. She said she
was willing to work and wanted me
to get her employment in some ol tne
departments; any kind of work Wouid
do. | applied to the interior depart
ment tor her but they had no place.
A few times afterward che came 10
my office and always suggested SOME
way that through my influence she
could get work. AT one time she
came on cold, rainy day
and said that they had no
coal and she and her children
we're suffering. / gave hef
S. to buy coal. At another time she
sent her little girl to me with letter
stating that one OF her children hau
the typhoid fever and that she ha1 no
money to buy medicine, ana uhiess
che could get money the chlld w0ulu
probably die. | sent her lew dollars
= do not remember how many She
obtained money from me Tor IKE
charities on several occasions, ana
finally she commenced writing letters,
assuming that improper relations ex'
listed between US, and that l had more
to lose than she.
az met her one afternoon as L was
going through the doors OF the Capltol
and told her that those were blacK'
mailing letters and that l was bound
from that time on to treat her as a
Shortly after this l les
ceived a letter from an attorney, Mr..
Darlington asking if had any reason
to Give whv Mr.. Glasscock should not
bring suit against me for alternating
his Wife's affections. l sent Colonel
Thompson to him to state TO MIN tue
facts. He wrote to Colonel thomson
that his client was an honorable man
and was about to bring suit for d.
vorce. | wrote to Darlington stating
the facts supposing that would END
the matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-06
"OLD DAVE" NOMINATED
UNLOCKED THE PARIS CONGRESS.
SIGNAL CONVENTION.
After Fifty-six Hundred Ballots, Sheppard
Crawford and Hodges Withdrew and
the Old War Horse Went In
With Whoop.

Special to The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Aug. 3l-When the
Fourth congressional district conven-
ton met this morning the committee
of three appointed yesterday after.
noon, one representing each of the
candidates, for the purpose of trying
to come to some agreement, reported
a hopeless disagreement. Roll call
was resumed after $50 or more ballots
were taken G. A. Shaw of Red River
county moved that the convention re-
consider its action in adopting the
two-thirds rule. Lost by II to 95. A
resolution was then adopted request.
ing the three candidates IN the race to
get together and in a spirit of patriot
ism agree upon man to unlock the
convention. The convention adjourn
ed to $3.50 to give the three candidates
time to confer.
The convention reassembled at $50
tonight 1t was evident beforehand
that something would be done. The
immense auditorium of the courthouse
was packed like sardine box. Roll
was called until 5000 ballots had been
reached, with Crawford, 49, Sheppard,
1G; Hodges, IA.
The conference committee then re-
ported that the three candidates had
with selhsacrificiug patriotism agreed
to withdraw in the inters
est of harmony. This an
nouncement created great enthuN
siasm and the cheering lasted 10 minis
utes. Judge Sheppard, Senator Gran
ford and Colonel Hodges then came in
and in eloquent speeches withdrew
their names.
Hon. Louis j, Wortham was then
recognized, but yielded the floor to
Hon Howard Templeton, who placed
Hon. D. B. Culberson in nomination.
r. D. Hart of Bowie seconded it. Gus
Shaw of Red River moved that Cul-
berson be nominated by reclamation,
and it was done with whoop.
L. L. Wood was made chairman of :
the Democratic executive committee.
The convention then returned thanks
to all officers of the convention, the
people of Paris and the press for its
fair reports. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-06

numner. simultaneously the kings
warriors attacked them on shore. In
the fight the king lost six killed and
several wounded. 1t is Impossible TO
ascertain q reliable estimate OF the
rebel loss, but it is known to have
been heavy. The guns OF the Warshlps
did deadly execution.
On Monday evening the rebel chleis
were ordered to come on board OF the
Curacao on the following day. They
made promises of complete submits
zion to Maleito's rule, agreeing TO pay
their return to their homes ana de-
liver up 100 rifles. After this meet
inc the Curacao steamed away to
A MIA. believing the trouble was over
The Curacoa1s commander was
anxious to catch the mail steamer
Mariposa, that he might report the
result of his operations TO the British
government. The Buzzard remained
at the scene of action to receive the
rifles from the rebels and to see that
they carried out their promises
Great was the surprise OF the COM
mander of the Curacao on the next
morning when the Buzzard's signal
came that Chief Tamsehez, Leader oil
the Aania rebels, had joined the Atua
party with over 400 men and that
these combined forces had attacked
the kings warriors. Throughout the
night the roar of the Buzzard's guns
could be heard. This morning the
Curacao got under way again and left
for the scene of the trouble. Captain
Gibson left determined to command
surrender of the rebels and
unless the rebels are submissive the
slaughter will undoubtedly be terri
bic, as his guns will fire to kill. 1t is
now certain that unless vigorous
means are taken the position of the
forces will be critical. At the hour OF
sailing of the Maniposa it is reported
the rebels have made complete sur
render but the rumor lacks contirnla'
ton.