davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
A MOTHER LIGHTED BOMB.
1T WAS FOUND IN THE CITY HALL AT
VERSAILLES.
THE ANARCHIST LEADER GATTINI. WITH SEW
ERAL OTHER AGITATORs. ARRESTED


At MASSA III CARRARA
Paris. Feb "A bomb with lighted fuse attached
found the first floor Of the city Hall at
Versailles to-day. The burning fuse was extin-
Euished end The bomb turned over TO the
police. who caused an examination OF its contents
o be made. II found TO be- filled with chlorate
powder nails. bullets and pieces of glass. The
Versailles city Engineer yesterday received letter
I'm which threat made TO blow mp the city
Hall It IL supposed that the nh was placed in
the building by DISCHARGED workman, VINO was
prompted by desire for revenge.
Rome Feb. Am Anarchist named Romagnoa.
who was journcyng from London 10 Romagna, WAS
arrested AT the Italian frontier to-day. In his pos
session were found several TASKS containing liquid
chemicals which were intended To b" used in the
Manufacture Of explosives. These were seized. ~
were also several Anarchist letters which were Ia
ROmagnolas luggage.
Several Anarchist leaders. among them the arch-
plotter Gattini. were traced to-day 10 house In
an obscure corner Of Massa IL carrara, and were
there arrested. They had been hiding IN the house
since early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
STEAMER COREAN DISABLED.
DAMAGE by HEAVY SEAS FORCED HER TO PUT
~ AT AN IRISH PoRr-PAssENGER5

London Feb 2-The Allan State Line steamer
Corean. Captain Main. from Glasgow January q,
for New York. has put back 10 Scattery Island in
the Shannon River ireland. with her stokeholc fun
Of water. During the four days Immediately pre-
ccding the Corean's return her pumps were worked
almost constantly Heavy washed over her
and carried away several OF her boats. Her own
pumps not being able to free her OF her water, a
request for pumping engines was teegraphed to the
Limerick corporation a hand engine mas been DIS
pa ched from Limerick on "A special steamer
The Corean lies at Kilrush. In the estuary OF the
Shannon. this evening. She did not sustain great
amount OF damage. Her passengers and crew are
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
DENOUNCED BY THE PARNELLlTES.

IN IRELAND IS CONFESSED FAILURE
THEIR PROGRAMME.
Dublin Feb. 2.-Messrs. John Redmond. Timothy
Harrington and Joseph Kenny. leaders OF the Par
nellite section OF the Irish Parliamentary party.
have issued a manifesto declaring mat the Liberal
covernment's rule In Ireland Is confessed failure.
I, dos not the manifesto adds, differ from Tory
Government. 1t has been marked 9y secret inqui-
asserts has been pushed aside. and It Is therefore
ncessary 70 restore ireland to her old position Of
Unlocking the way. ,,, :,
TonSop Feb 2-Joseph Chamberlain, In a letter
TO an Ulsterite. intimates that the nnlonlsts IN
axtendine the purchase Of land In Ireland. thereby
,ncreasng tie number OF holders OF land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
DIR. DOANE'S SILVER JUBILEE
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AT THE HEAD OF
THE DIOCESE OF ALBANY.

A THRONG OF PRELATES. CLERGY AND LAY
MEN AT THE SERVICES IN ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAI.-MANY ADDRESSES PRE-
SENTED TO THE BISHOP.
Albany Feb. 1.-The twenty fifth anniversary Of
the conservation of the Rt. Rev William Crosswell
Doane, first Bishop of the Diocese of Albany was
celebrated to-day Al Saints Cathedral was
thronged with clergy and laymen at the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
HONOLULU QUIET UP TO

HONOLULU QUIET UP TO JANUARY 20.
Auckland. Feb. THE American steamer Mari
posa. from San Francisco January 49, via Honolulu
arrived here to-day bringing Hawaiian advices TO
January 20. According 10 these advces. there had
been no change of moment IN the situation Homo
lulu for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
CARDINAL. SERAFINI.

Rome Feb. 2-cardnal Luigi serafni. Bishop OF
sabina and Project OF the Congregation Of the
Council. is dead He was born In 1909 and wa
made . Cardinal In 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
GENERAL. HANS HERZOG.

Berne. Feb. 2-Genera Hans Herzog. at one ume
COMMUNICATIVE Chief OF the Swiss Artiilery Id dead
He the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

HEHANZTN sURRENDERS To THE FRENCH
TIE CAPTIVE KING Oh DAHOMEY 10 LIE SENT
re- SENEGAL
Paris Feb "A dispatch has been received at
the Ministry OF Marine from General Dodds. the
French commander I'm Dahomcy, saying that King
I}ehanzn has SURRENDERED 10 the French, and that
he viii be sent 10 Senegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Iars had quarreled with the President and resigned
Is this Minister yesterday sent cable message to
In the interest Of the constitutional Gov
eminent Senior Mendonca says that this r,lmor
pears on Its face the impress OF unreliabity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Americans at ~. cyr.-No military school Is more
hospitable than that of France at St Cyr. where
during the last two decades upward OF 100 foreign
cadets have received military instruction. no less
than ten Of them being citizens OF the United States
NJ present there IL only American student.
other nations represented there Turkey. Japan.
Rumanii. Paraguay. Hayti. Burmah. Montenegro.
the Argentine Confederation. Peru. Servia, Greece.
Persia switzerland. Belgium. Spain and England.
Indeed every country may De said be- represented
there with the solitary bur natural exception Of
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
vAILLANT"s SENTENCE MAY BE COMMITTED.

London. Feb. 3-'rhe Standards" Paris CORE
.,,o,, savs of Vaillants case: The opinion Is
rou,Ine that President Carnot will not accept the
advice OF the Parions Committee to let Justice take
ia course 1t il rumored that Premier -Casimir-
~, 80 ,r,oa him 10 commute the death sentence
on The ground that 1t is not usual in France TO
en II when a man actually has not taken
N. Labor. Vaillants lawyer: although he never ,
ence 20 the prisoners counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Bishop Colenso's Widow.-Mcmores Of a famous
controversy recalled by the death in South
Africa Of Mrs. Colenso. widow OF the celebrated
Bishop OF Natal who deposed from the epsco-
pacy ana communicated by his Metropolitan. the
Bishop of Cape Town, for his great work in Biblical
criticism. entitled The Pentateuch and the Book
OF Joshua Critically Examined" which exposed the
mistake OF placing the Biblical account OF the
Genesis on the same level OF authority as the pre-
else historical researches OF modern times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

SKATING TOURNAMENT AT THE CARNIVAL.
Quebec Feb 2-The carnival grand fancy skating
tournament for the championship Of Canada took
nscs to-day. Four competitors entered: H. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

NJ FRANCOIS COpPEE SERIOUSLY ILL.
Paris Feb IN. Francois Coppee the we'll
known man OF letters. IL seriously IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Malay Of Russian Fsh-Speclal care must be
taken this year In eating caviare. sterlet pre-
served fish ~ any other kind which comes from
Russia For. according 70 the official reports of the
medical authorities at 81. Petersburg. the fish Of
tho Muscovite rvors afflicted with an epidemic
which has the effect Of tantrg their flesh 10 such
an extent 10 render II poisonous and likely to
produce choleraic symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

COMMERCE. UNRESTRICTED AT RIO
SHIPS OF ALL NATIONS PROFITING by ADMIRAL.
BENHAMS ACTION
Washington. Feb. THE State Department to-day
received a cable message from Minister Thompson
at Rio Janero stating that ships OF all nationalties
are coming to the wharves in consequence ~ the
withdrawal OF the insurgents restrictive orders
that under the influence Of the action taken by the
United States naval forces In protecting Amerl-
vessels against the Insurgents fire. commerce
IS going on without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Skrt-Dancing az the Bourse The sklrt-dancng
craze has now seized hold Of the Paris Bourse and
the other day two young stockholders appeared
costume De ballet and gave free vent to sentiment
ana agility by their clever Imitation Of Italian and
English skirt dancers. the dancing OF Loe Fuller
not beng overlooked. Then the hat sent round,
and the proceeds Of the impromptu affair which
reached a round sum. were given 10 the Childrens
UySuital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ATTACKING THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

ATTACKING TIE fltI>Nth Wv EitNMI@N J.
THE ARCHBISHOP or AK SHARPLY CTiTlcIsEs
IT'S ADMINISTRATIONS or CHURCH FUNDS
Paris Feb. 2.-Archblshop Gouthe-Soulsrd. or AK
has written "A letter to friend. vehemently at
lacking the Government for the manner In which II
administers Church funds. The Archbishop declares
that the Governments administration Of these funds
f. iantamouut to the counscaton ~ the revenues
Of poor churches II Is expected that the letter VIII
result In the Archbsnops prosecution by the Gov
eminent
Archbishop Gouthe- Soulari has before been In
troubl. FOR his criticisms of the Government In
1851 he obtained great nOtOr.ety by his opposition
1, the Government In the autumn OF that year
the Minister OF Public Instruction and Worship. In
consequence OF the troubles which had arisen from
the French pilgrlmtges to Rome" ordered mat all
such pigrlmagcs be- stopped. The Archbishop pro-
tested against this action. In a letter addressed
TO NJ Falllercs. then Minister Of Public instruction
and Worship This letter was offensive TO IN" COY
rrnfueut ana lozl 10 his prosecution. He
ylcted and condemned 10 pay a fine OF 2upj francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

SIR CHARLES RUSSELLs INCoME-BIsIIOP COIEH-
sO-FoREIGN CADETS At ST. CYR
Making Both Ends Meet.-Sir Charles Russell the
English Attorney General Will have no reason TO re-
greet his association with the present Gladstonian
administrator for. In addition his regular salary
OF 49, 900 a year and $4,000 additional for fees in
ordinary contentious work during the year. he has
pockeed extra fee Of less than $40 900 for his
services in connection With the Behrng Sea arbtra-
ff,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

The Rev. ID. f. Finks will lecture on Picturesque
Home Missions In the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, In West One-hundred- and sixteenth-st..
near F'fth-ave. tomorrow evening. and next
Wednesday evening he will describe a recent trip
from New-Mexco to Alaska.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
The PRESS ON TIE RESULT.

Imrlpllin independent: Who is to blame?
Is it not revolt of the people against the
dilIy-dally methods of congress in falling
TO execute the pledges OF the Chicago plat
form OF 1882? The democratic party EaS
successful BY an overwhelming majority at
that time solely upon the promises en-
bodied in that remarkable platform. They
needed relief from the operation of PERM
cious laws fixed upon them by thirty years
nisrule OF the republican party. Tney re
stored democracy by their ballots anu
trusted the party with the restoration Of
honest, equitable, just government. lave
they been deceived, and express il through
their ballots? Let serious reflection answer
the question. Have the principles and
promises of the Chicago platform been
carried cut properly executed? Has
the president been in accord ana sympathy
him! Has he not INSTRUCTED, opposed and
vetoed measures that congress thought
proper TO advocate and enact? Does not
such action Ia the head OF Il government
create distruSt, satisfaction ana susplc-
ion among the people? The people are the
throne, around the throne; in fact, the
people create. establish and maintain the
throne in every government They make
kings, presidents and congressman, and
when united they control the government.
McDufie Journal: Nearly every editor in
the state is trying TO account for this big
democratic SumD. Here Is our opinion:
Fnst, dissatisfaction with the presidents
financial policy and the division of the
party on the silver question. Second. dis
satisfaction with Mr.. Atkinson. Third, the
capture of the republican and negro vote
by the porulists. But, whatever may have
been the cause Of their defeat, we believe
il viii arouse the democrats to action, and
the November election will show decided
victory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

thropist | found disappointed men who lived
on "hope." Among children found
time" moving so sloW-chiidren restless
to be growing--how foolish! Among young
norents I would watch them fondle their
first borns and begin chase after seine
pretty rainbowS just ahead what
Castles these young parents 90 Dulli anu anu
how sad it is to see them tumble. tumble,
tumbleI Perhaps the saddest stage OF any
mans existence is lust where he halts. eH-
hausted from the CHASING OF RAINBOW AFTER
raiuboW gives UP all that he had hoped"
for and begins to long for things of the
past-longing for the things ne mas been
rupning away from. 1 must end this
moralizing as | end my travels in search
of the contented mind.
They had Browns dander up about the
stilIhOuse matter, and 1 saw ne was not
to him and asked him did he remember our
last trip to the mountains OF Plckens couh-
". He did and then I called to his mind
how good we felt one afternoon when tired
and weary we travelled the mountain road,
MOI knowing where to rest that night, and
away in our front, we heard dog bark and
tbe chickens crow and whipping up the Old
horse, we soon saw the smoke curling from
the chimney down in The valley just ahead.
This mountain home, ! went on, struck me
tbat afternoon as the most delightful place
! mad ever seen. We had no trouble IN get
ling to stay that niSht-they We're grad TO
have, us for it is seldom they have company.
Such an abundance OF "hoG ana hominy /
have never seen SUI passed at any little
house in Georgia. Everything was 80 delight
fuiiv in Ileepina. with old time hospitality
that / am sure that in all my travels had
never found any who had a better right 10
be coptented than these people. Hogs Squesii-
ed chickens cackled, the milk cows were
sieak meat hung in the smOkehouse anu
corn too much for the crib, had TO be pen
ned fodder stacks all round the lot ana Such
y blazing fire greeted us as we stepped IN
side the mousse ! felt good. and eat the big
gest supper of cold cornfield beans, eggs
red gravy. hoecake and butter-eVeryths Z
and such blooming daughters and sons that
surely. / thought here is a place Ut iof
perfect content. After supper was over 1
found that these sood people We're chasing
raiubovs just Ike the rest. The OLE i"'t5
was so anxious TO have her SnlS sent aNi+
for n little poiish-cducation. eduoatlon Was
the hane. Hoped 10 see the DAY "hch they
could send the girls 10 some town Tor "a
years schooling and they could q" ~ * the
revenue officers would lust let them run
their still Sornethin@ the natter. -craEtHs
and hoping to at last find ont mat we ma"
all best be contentcd with conditions thd+
ice and thank God for whatever we are.
.'Ronr'' is the thing. whatever batideS'
Though clouds may hang heavy ana row.
Narrow il is. the line that DIVIDES,
Mans hsppineSS from man WOE.
Whoever was beat
There must be DEFEAT,
| But Victore. if brave. will not chide,
So. let us nave peace,
And chickering's cease.
And by the late verdict abide. -,
SARGG PLUNKETt.
Sweet as fresh cut clover is the food pre-
! narad with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
SARGE PLUNkETY.
THE OLD MAN DfSC0UHSES UPON
THE ELECTION FOR GOYERNOR.
The Needs of the Common People Are
Not 6emcdied Though These
High Offices.
For rl,n Constitution.

For Tie Constitution.
The election is overt had TO DE q law
yer any way Is went, so let all parties be
happy and remember that The dark clouds
never zather so thick nor the day so dreary
but what the same bright sun still sines"
like to console with the defeated. Any
body most is willing TO rejoice With the
viotors. Lee was "A defeated general and
the gray Jacket boys were defeated soldiers
the whole south was a defeated section
bur she stands today the grandest OF them
all and the pride OF the greatest nation on
earth At last governors and presidents
are not the most important things. Our
Justices Of the peace, bailiffs, sherffs. ordi-
naries. county officers aud municipal,
officers are the nearest 20 the common peo-
pie / have been throwing up MY hat for
governors and presidents for many years
and never yet had a chance to shake the
hand OF one-I don't suppose I ever VIII.
and a great majority are in the same posi-
ton. These great big officers who only
have TO speak i'm general terms and say,
God bless the people" don't feel near 50
close 10 me as one of our county officers
who saws. "Howdy. PlurIctt how is your
folks?' The people" don't touch a very
tender chord. it is cold ana general and the
"dcfeated" can live under anything chat
the victors can.
Ii YOU don't DO well today live on what
YOU did yesterday ana hope-this is a
principle that applies well TO every walk OF
life and the defeated can apply il at this
time i'm treir own case. This matter Of
fhope" is a great thing. From Our earliest
racoliectiona. il YOU viii look back, this
thing of 'hope' has played a Dig part in
oil our lives. We began TO chase lainboNa
mighty early in life. and were ii not for
tn. hope that keeps with ms like our shad-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
pIAASI<rS FAIR OPENS.
The Weather Was Hnd-Raccs aud
Speeches Postponed.

Hav I,iusvlllc. Ca, october 9.-(Speciai)-
TIE Mirearass exposition opened To-Day
with "A splendid display OF The products Of
fhis and surrounding counties. Wretched
weather kept many visitors away. law
ls.rsvflIe ami Pulaski county, however. were
well represented in the crowd when WI
messed the opening exercises. The eNposi-
t;ap wa onnod by singing and prayer by
Rev. !. T. Ryder, pastor of The .deth9diSt
church. Hon. John y. Waterman mace q
snort opening address and presented Pres
ident Hrown. Of the exposition conpan;
with a wreErass hat made by one OF the
olias nj the county. Mir. Waterman IN
,roduced Senator Patrick Walsh. and many
persons were introduced To The senator. re
ioStpoued the time of making his speech
i'm tomorrow. Today'S racins programme
had Ia pc carried over TO Saturday, ana the
,,-nositirn viii be continued through that
day. There are seventy fast horses, here
and some fine racing is promised. Thurs
- vii he AIacon's day and an especially
large crowd is expected. Tonight the wealth
81. riyes promise oc a line day tomorrow and
IT, fbn sam shines large crowds viii attend
10 witness a brilliant fair programme.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

court on this subject VIII ut once receive
careful attention. Yours very truly.
WILLIAM T. NEWMAN"
Judging from the above, IL is evident that
Or. FELTON, will take some steps toward
getting decision from Jude Newman
Tie democratic committee and the demo-
cratic COMPRESSION nominees win, at their
meeting. take steps to have uniformity
OF action in the congressional districts.
Should one district vote under registration
ana another without registration, IL the
next congress should be republican, some
o. our members would almost surely be
uDscated on The grounds that certain
voters We're illegally prevented from eX-
ercising the privileges OF the ballot. Thus
it is necessary to have uniformity CT ac-
ton throughout che sta.e.
The Challenging of Voters.
The contest in several of the districts
VIII b. fierce, and il is probable that the
challenging Of voters wiz be the order CT
the Gay. A. no man who has failed 10
pay his taxes for any year since 1877 can
vote, !. challenged, it is quite certain that
thousands of men in the state would be
disiranchised if there is rigid challenging.
That section OF the state constitution
reads:
Every male citizen Of the United States,
twenty-Onc years Of age. who shall have
resided IN the state one year next preceding
the election and shall have resided six
months in the county in which ne offers 10
vote and shall have paid all taxes which
may have been required OF him. and
which he may have had an opportunity OF
paying, agreeable 10 the law, except for the
year OF the election, shall be deemed an
elector, and no person shall vote
who, if challenged, shall refuse TO take the
following oath or Affirmation: 4 do swear
(or afiIarm) that / am tweuyt-one years OF
age have resided in this state one year ami
III this county six months next preceding
this election. 1 have paid all taxes since
the adoption OF the present constitution Of
this state which have been required of me
previous 10 this year ana which l have
had an opportunity 10 pay, and / have not
votod at this election
This means that $40 man who has failed
70 pay his taxes for any year since 1877
can vote IL challenged, registration or no
registration.
But thc whole matter VIII be considered
by the democratic commttcc Saturday,
Gni steps will be taken 10 Set legal tie
Csiou of uniform application on the mat
ter OF registration.
The faint sweet odor of apple blossoms IS
noe more delicate than paSsgy into which
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

terrain. You can go with me one Sunday
and Ill go with you the next u-auSnterl
~ man needs clear head. Cleau.ess OF
thought is essential to complete manhood.
In addition to this he must be independent.
He must be able to look the world in the
face and dare its scorn and its derislol.
Men of courage is the need Of the day.
Men who are willing 10 do what is riSAt
regardless of what may happen ami 10
stand by it. man IS known by what
amuses him. Show ne the man WHO spends
mis- time at the card table or in friv0l5 Is
amusements and / viii show you n man
without character. We grow too fast n
This age of the world. We are 81 king
after morey and not after manhood. but ia
tell YOU there's not enough money IN ING
world to Guy one single true man CAP
plause) We do not take enough interest ia
our boys. we are too impaeent TO get 20
our work. Here IS a fellow VINO Starts
avvav from home as soon as ne loads mp IN
the morning He has regular bCat en- path
to the store and treads on the same DrlcA
every time he passes given point re ls
too much Interested IN making money ana
not enough il the welfare OF his sons I'M
inc speaker. went on to s2eek Of q lack
of manhood in the pulpit and in Jhe church
pulpit" said he, lis not keeping up vita
the progress OF the age. Edison = ~ the
fpad of the procession and the pulpit IS a.
the tail END. | told bright young doctor
the other day that when the Atlantic ca
bic was broken LglsQn cou'l go 70 ms ~
tie machine and tel the>eNact spot III #hlc1
that cable. planted deep under the waves
of midoccan. was defective, and vet phy-
slcan was not able 20 tell what vas ne
matter with a little sjS-fOCt man. IL is The
sarne way with the preacher. lie is not
able 10 tell what's the matter with the sin
uSr and dishes out MS medicine from tbs
pulpit without knowing the Complaints OF
bic congregation. We want clear heads IN
the pulpit Men VINO know how q preach
and who have the courage 70 preach the
word of God"
lie closed with an earnest plea for q high
or ard trucr manhood. and the audience
vx-as eDtbuSed To the HIGHEST pitch UE the
fc,,,fi etoJI4I}cc- Of the, -peal.cr. The crowd
dispersed a few minutes after o'clock, tho.-
olenIy delighted with the lecture Of Inc
evening.