davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
STEAMBOATS,


VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
V LANES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore. cheapest ana most pleasant route
10 Norfolk Portsmouth, Old Point, New
mort News, Clarem0nt, ana James river
landings Connections: Al Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithfeid
Va, Washington. u. G., Baltimore. Phila-
deIphia. ana New York. James river by
davlight Great tourist line. James
foV5n. Dutch Gap, and war scenery. Rates
les than half charged by rail. Fare 10
porfsmOuth Old Point, and Norfolk $3.50
I'd ID 81. steamer Pocahontas leaves Rich
~oni every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
III FRIDAY az Z 4. NJ. (STREET-CARS
90 DIRECTLY 70 STEAMERS
SvIARF1 for above-named places.
Throash tickets on sale on steamer ard
a. CARRIERS Agency, No. s1l Main street
Isaosaee checked through. State-rooms
eneased for day or night. Music by a
erand Orchestrion, ,,
REIGHT.-Freight received daily. for
,tovs-named places and Eastern North
c9rolina; also, for Eastern Shore OF Nir-
siris and all regular landings on the
t1arnss river. AT LOWEST RATES, and
through bills Issued.
'iEGnWAIsD r. BARNEY, President
IRviN WEISIGER, Superintendent
General Offices Planters Bank Bul!d-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
VIRGINIA SECURITIES

THE LEGISLATURE HAS PASSED
4 an act. approved January 81, 1894.
allowing all parties holding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
DRUG STORE AT NEWPORT
NEWS, VA; the best In the place. Win
sell for inventory value. upon easy terms
as TO payments. For particulars, ad-
dress PURCELL, LADD * co.
Ja3l- Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

lXyANTED-THE GENTLEMEN AND
w Ladies of Richmond to know that
they are especially invited 10 call at
CEASE BROS, CD5 east Marshall and
600 east Broad streets. and examine their
fine line Of VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN
WHISKYS and WINES. Sold by meas
ure only Family trade solicited.
ia.O-fff the.sa9W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
aiEfrINGs.

Merchants and Planters Savings Bank.
Richmond. Va. Jan 10. 1914.
IN PURSUANCE OF \ RESOLUTION
| OF the Board OF ? rectOrs, a meeting
~ the Stockholders his bank viii
bs held on the 18th day OF FEBRUARY.
1904 al II O'Clock NJ. at the banking
house. g23 east Main street.
II. A. WILLIAMS.
faf1-td Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

wv ANTED-POsiTION BY YOUNG
w lady as ASSISTANT CASHIER OF
SALESLADN in iirst-class dry soous
house rive years experience. test OF
references. Address S.,LESLADf, care
Times Oiiice. ltv-tl
TYNNTED~T TlRsT-CfAss BOON,
w KEEPER. References ana bohd
viii be required. Address, at once, Box
NO. 1, Hampton, Va. ie'-oI
A GENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
y one of the best sellers on the market.
None but good men wanted Address
WALTER S. MAYO, "a Wabash avenue
Chicago. Iep-t
lNANTED-rO BORROW. AT LEGAL
w interest, 5000. secured by real es-
tate VIII employ lender at fair salary
IN office or 20 travel Good opportunity
to- right man. Address g. l., L. -. BOX
81 Richmond, Va. le"--'
uTANTED-A MAN WHO IL READY
W and willing 10 work, and VINO IS
not afraid OF hard work, wants some
thiug 10 dO whereby be can make an
hard for small pay. Address IT, j.. W.
care Times. iej-lW
WANTED no SELL FOR CASH. \
W DIAMOND RING. \ pure white
stone. Address HERO, Times once,
Richmond. Va, or call ~ 4 north TENN
street This ring is sold at q sacrifice.
as owner IS I'm need Of money. Iei-I
VVANTED-TO SELL 4 NEW RAM
" BIER BICYCLE that has never
been used. 10 has a lamp, whistle, and
an the latest Improvements. This i5
great bargain for the person who wants
the prettiest and best machine i'm Rich
mOnd. can be- seen al north Tenth
street Good terms to right party. Adj
dress PLATO Times office, Richmond.
fel-tf
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
w PAPER CANVAssERs. Good bar
gain for tight kind Of m0n References
required Address JUNO, Times OF
flee, Richmond. fel-tf
XViNTED-YOUR ORDERS FOR MUIR
" SEk1 STOCK FOR SPRING
OF APPLIES. PEACHES PEARS, CHER
klEs, APRCOTS GRAPES, etc.-an
me standard sorts; also SHADE TREES,
ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS,
ROSES. and WINES. Get the best
Catalogues mailed on application. Agents
Wanted-salary or commission. FRANK
LIN DAVIS NURSERY COMPANY. 9iS
VAIN street Richmond, Va. jaSl-im
II HERE ARE NO FLIES on
a SMITH. You cannot make silk
secure your books ana money I'm HER /
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANIES !
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Il. r. /
SMITH, sole dealer Southern States. No. /
y north Ninth street. Phone 9lf.
my27-ly
w ANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING !
~ TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH. |
Gave title. date, and price. BOOKS, |
Post-Oiice Box $50, Richmond, Va.
Jyl2-tf
ah.wHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, HIcHNosD. VA.
shorthand. Type-wntlng, bookkeeping. Pen
manship. releWapby. /0D@D
&c. Ladies and gen ILL II *
iemen No vacation. ( L~)1I//E WI y
smithdeais Bookkeep ~ t->|75<frIeIeeg%>
lnr 75r. Pens ~ rrnsg - Ir1slien
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE Oh a
BRICK DWELLING AT THE
EASTERN END OF WILL
LIAMS STREET.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Thomas
Jefferson and wife. dated LIST day of Au-
gust. 1851, and OF record in the clerk 5
Office Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book l3s {, page 2ol, default having
been made I'm the payment Of the debt
therein secured, and being required so to
DO by the beneficiary. we will sell by auc-
ton, upon the premises on
MONDAY, the 9TH Day of February, 1894,
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ. that BRICK HOUSE
looted as above The lot fronts 80 feet
and runs back a feet. III you are on
the lookout for good investments, read
our advertisements and attend our sales
TERMS: Liberal, and by consent, will
be named at time OF sale.
\. i. CHEWING,
L. SlTTERDING,
Ja3l-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
JOHN PICKRELL, Trustee.
AUCTION sales.--future DAYS.

BY Chewing x Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
FINANCIAL.

Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Once of the Commissioners
OF the Sinking Fund,
Richmond, Va, Feb. /. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE TAVORlTE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK
l. 1 L l L L

llkAlN 40. ~ o.-V i. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS. naily. Stops at all
l. stations. AT LestOr Manor, connects
with stage for Wakerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer al West Point
daily except Sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE PM.
TOR VEST POINT, daily except sun
L day. thence by Richmond and Dam
vile railroad 20 Richmond. arriving at
1880 A. NJ. and S.35 +. NJ
TRAIN No. 43, 7:05 4. NJ
I CCAL MIXED. daily except sun
u day: leaves Twenty thlrd-street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virginia
street; open 500 A. H. 10 600 =. ~ and
1910 A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ
city ticket Office, 9Ol Main street.
SOL. HAAS. W. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Cen Pass Agent
w. IT. GREEN. General Manager.
J. S. y. THOMPSON. Superintendent
JNO. VI. BEALL. Travl Pass. Agent.
90 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, January y. 1894,
az 1870 II. NJ. trains on this road VIII
run az follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

XNANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
~ TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
GIVE ttie date, and price BOOKS,
Post-Ohice Box 45G, Richmond, Va.
Jyl2-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03
FREDERICKSBURG ACcOfi1f0n,
TON.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 T.. 81 Leaves Btd-Stroef ..sfo,
arriving Fredericksburg "a,
b.i} D.. ~
SIS s, H. Arrives AZ Byrd-streoi ria.
ton, leaves Fredericksburg
$50 g. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

MAN rD-EXPERIENCED NEWS
W PAPER CANNASSERS. Good bar
gain for right kind Of men. References
required. Address JUNO, Times OF
flee, Richmond fel-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

NTANTEp-A MAN WHO Is READY
w and willing to- work, and Who Is
not afraid OF hard work, wants some
think L. do whereby be can make an
honest living. lie is willing TO work
hard FOR small pay. Address il. J.. W.
care Times. fej-lW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-03

" ANTED-TO BORROW. AT LEGAL
W interest $1,000, secured 10y real es-
tate. VIII employ lender at fair salary
in office or 20 travel. Good opportunity
to- right man. Address g. l., /. -. boA
81 Richmond, Va. le"--t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE SIGNAL SEEN TOO LATE.

Landau Dec 2G-The Government inquiry into the
a,yov disaster near Chelford opened to-day. with
Professor Bryce, president of the Board OF Trade
In attendance Hyde. the station master, who SUI
pcrvised the handling OF the freight cars at the
switch where the accident occurred. testified that
no was shuntng freight train just before the
Cbelford express was due to pass the sidetracK'
,rbe last car became detached while he was near
49,, 'front.' Of the train He saw IL move swiftly
toward the main line but he could not reach H.
He waved his red lantern vigorously to stop the
express. but without effect. The engineer in the
second locomotive said that he saw the req lantern
hu, Il was too late to reduce speed as the Tram
yas running fifty miles an hour. the hrst ioco-
motive caught the freight car he SAID carried u 4
,i,,ia distance and then toppled over on IT'S side
IT, Witnesses locomotive left the track but re-
NAMED upright. The first locomotive formed a
n,anhlock 10 the train. The engineer and fireman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
PTGTLISTS CLASSED AS VAGABONDS.

Buffalo ~ Y, Dec. 2G-"Johnnie" Van Heest
and "Solly" Smith, the feather-weight pugilsts
were arragned vagabonds In the Police Court
this afternoon and ordered to leave town super
intendent of Police Bull said this evening II have
made up my mind to rid the city of all idle per-
sons of that class.
Pittsburg Dec 26-Superintendent OF Police
OMara. has ordered the arrest Of all prize-fighters
who have no visible means of support. and directs
that they should be charged as Migrants and
treated such. To-day Jerry Marshall the AUS
tralan negro. was arrested. but released on bail
and will have hearing omorrow. ne order
was issued because Marshall and Jerry sullivan or
Boston, had participated in a siX-round bout rev
nights ago before a select crowd. The Australian
got the decision and a purse The police got wind
OF the affair. having come off I'm the heart OF the
city and Superintendent OMara to-day issued the
order to treat all prize fighters as Migrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ARMY AND NAVY VOTES.

Washington. Dec. 26-The Secretary OF the Navy
has ordered Commander f.. NJ. Barker 10 assume
his new post as naval attache TO the Embassy at
London on January r. next. relieving Lieutenant
Commander ". :. Cowlcs. who VIII return home
and hold himself ir readiness Tor duty as execu-
tive officer Of the new cruiser olympia.
Army orders have been Issued as follows Second
Lieutenant Allyn *. Capron 9Th Cavalry has been
relieved from duty with Company /. 18th Infantry.
and ordered join his own troop. Captain I. ii.
Fckerson 18TH Infantry recently examined for re-
tiremcnt at Fort Wayne. Mich. has been ordered
TO return To his proper station. Major john q.
rurnbulI has been transferred from the 9TH Artil-
l.ry To the LIST Artillery. relieving Major David II.
I[inzie who IL ordered to the 9Th Artillery. Major
Turnbull will report to the commanding general
OF the Department OF the East for assignment TO
n station and Major Kinzie 10 the commanding
general OF the Department of the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
DIED on THE MONITOR PURITAN
. WORKMAN HAD A FIT on THE coAsT-pEFENcE
VESSEL AND FELL THROUGH HAINh-
10y TILE NEW. YORK FIOATED

. WORKMAN HAD A FIT on THE coAsT-Dhf
VESSEL, AND FELL THROUGH A HATCH
w.y-TBE NETWORK FLoATED.
cartwright named John Conkling while at
work on the deck Of the coast-deiehce ihoh,'o'
Puritan in the stone dock at the Navy i
terday morning. was seized WIN d" a.ta'"
en,Iensv and fell through hatchway. When ne
va, ,,ck.d nm he was dead. but 1t could not DE
ds,a-ro,red whether heart failure or the ran han
caused death The Coroner took charge OF the pouy
The San Francisco which was taken u 'nu Va
nance dock on Monday afternoon ana spent 'ni'''
mas there will probably make a start TOT Ne"po''
to-day The run down will show. how much hei
.,a-hoad ,rone,ler was damaged by its contact
with the tug Narkeeta last week. but 1t Is gener-
ally believed that the bent piece, about three 'Hone
IN length can be taken off without conlpelhhs Tue
cruiser to be locked. and without anec'i''e "''
speed , , tho
The Newyork was foated yesterday and the
v.r,ous ,ohs on her will be finished in hurry. so
that sbe may take part in the West Indian cruise
which Admiral Meade has planned Tor the VesSei'
OF the North Atlantic Squadron. Des"l'"s nv"
month The fagship's captain. Ropey ~ "'"''
has gone to Washington to testify III the o"'e
Lieutenant Commander FREDERICK !" |'oo"s'' ""
Is being examined for promotion
Lieutenant Aaron Ward, navigating o1icer OF the
San Francisco, has been detached from cour '-"'a
tal duty at the yard and Lieutenant, i1ai,S 80.
H0sley Of the Vermont. ordered OH u"'S ~ '''
place. 49,
The officers who will take the san frahc's.o ~
Europe are as follows: Captain Edwin NJ shep-
srd In command: Lieutenant ommanuer, h1 nv
Macean eutenants ASr9n wa ssa Ar enssns
. a. Evans. j. s. Latimer j. T. Hines ana Rav ~, Nd
ccor%ck cadets RIDLEY Rme MG Roscoe spear and
J. NJ Reeves; medical INSPECTOR n; ~ n ass,s
passed assistant surgeon H. n en mapes c. NJ
tant surgeon, Joseph Foster; chiei rgnenr w. NJ
McFarland assistant engineers Boorom Captain
Of marines A. c. Kelton; gunner william ="
Moore and carpenter, William A. Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
nHrYGING RACK A SWINDLER.

Chicago. Dec 2G.-Detcctves Sullivan and Heide-
berg, Of New-York. started home from here THIS
morning. having their prisoner Adolph jacob
SON who was arrested last sunday on suspicion or
being one OF the gang which has swindlei hotels
and business houses In New-fork' chicago ana
other cities out OF several thousand dollars by
thcir bogus operatons under the name OF Meyer
A co Jacobson confessed to being the leader OF
the gang. when he met the New-York officers. and
waived cxtraditon proceedings He came to
Chicago when he was informed that G. 8 Hunter.
one OF the gang. had been caught here after
getting money on three bogus checks and his at
tempt 20 get Hunter out Of Jail led TO his arrest
Hunter Will be- kept her" for trial. jacobson Is
IN. son OF a New-York saltwater manufacturer.
Two OF the other swindcrs are In Sing Sing and
two IN the Tuwbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
BRIBERY CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED

Chicago Dec 2i-Ex-Judge Collins. chief counsel
for the Civic Federation. In letter to Judge
Tulcy. received 1is afternoon. states that the
Federation has asked to prosecute alderman n'n
from a REPRESENTATIVE OF the American Tobacco
Company but that the federation believes 1t wiser
that criminal prosecution should be instituted
10y the properly constituted authorities rather than
by individuals associations He, therefore. calls
Judge Tucy's attention to the matter In order mat
the latter may call the attention of the Grand
Jury To the case. and charge them to take such
steps may seem proper IN view OF me evidence
that hereafter be- produced before th'ih
Judge Tulry referred the letter to states Attor-
nov Kern thus bringing the matter officially TO the
notice of the states Attorney and the Grand jury
II "a believed the Grand Jury will take some ac-
lion on the ease the latter part OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
IF THE POPrLIsTs INSIST COIET WILL RUy

ST Louis. Dec. %-Cari Browne. OF General
toxey's Army OF Commonwcalers. reached here
today. and is busy comforting with tho local
members OF the Popust party. with a view TO Sc
curing an Endorsement FOR Coxey's good roads
scheme. Browne ACKNOWLEDGED that II the Popu-
lists insisted on Coxey their Presidential cand'-
date In 1896. the General" would accedc 10 their
wishes.
Few delegates TO the Populist conference next
Friday have arrived and present indications are
that not more than dozen leaders Will be pres
ent, including Taubencck Coxey. Jerry simpson
and Stewart Governor Tillman. lgnatius Donnclly,
General J. Is. Weaver and II. j. -. Head inc
conference Will be- mainly occupied In discussing
the best method o. educating the people 10 belief
In the Populist platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
WELCOMED BY THE POPE
OFFICERS OF THE DETROIT RECEIVED
CORDIALLY AT THE VATICAN
THE PONr1FF. IN REPLY TO COMMANDER NEW
ELLIS ADDRESS. EXPRESSES HIS GREAT
ESTEEM FOR THE PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES.


THE UNITED STATES
Rome Dec 26-The officers Of the United States
cruiser Detroit on which the Vatican relics ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair In Chicago were brought
o'clock this morning The reception lasted three
quarters of hour. The officers present We're
Commander Newell lieutenant six junior
grade leutenants, the surgeon and the paymaser
of the cruiser. They presented to the Pope
by Monsignor OConnell, rector of the American
College in Rome Commander Newell in brief
address thanked the Pope for granting an audience
he said. visiting Europe thought his visit complete
unless he had seen His Holiness the Pope.
The Pope. in reply. said that he was always
pleased to receive citizens OF the great Republic
He returned his thanks to the Government of the
United States and to President Cleveland. and ex-
pressed his affection for and admiration of the
people of the Republic for whom he wished hap
piness and prosperity. He rejoiced. he said. that
the American people had been pleased with the
Vatican relics exhibited at the Columbian Ex-
position in Chicago, and highly praised the wisdom
and progress of the great Republic especially In
the matter of the free development Of Catholicism
In conclusion, the Pope bestowed his solemn bene-
dictiOn the officers and their families.
After the audience with the Pope the officers were
conducted 10 the American College. where they
entertained at luncheon by Monsignor O'Connell
There were present at the luncheon Wayne Mac
foreign Consuls. the attaches of the American En-
bassy and the leading American residents OF Rome
The officers OF the Detroit were delighted at the
cordially Of their reception by the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
AGAINST THE FIGHTING PRISON.
rRor-RIrs ~ THE CENTRAL PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH REACHING CLIMAN-REPohl
OF THE REFEREE. UNFAVoRABLE
To THE PASTOR CONFIRMED. t.


CHURCH REACHING cLIMAN-kEPoKI
OF THE REFEREE UNAVOIDABLE
TO THE PASTOR. CONFIRMED .1
The complications In the Central Park Baptist
church in Eighty-third-st.. between Third and Sec
ord ayes which excited religious circles last
snrne are after a long legal battle. fast reaching
settlement II may be remembered that the pastor.
the Rev C. Venton Patterson. was barred from
the privileges OF the church by the Board OF lrus-
fees Of the church. and on Easter Sunday last
with the assistance Of crowbars. pickaxes ana
timmies he ignored the orders OF the Board Of
Trustees and broke into the building OF the church
and held services He garrisoned the building
with his friends and for days his supporters
who were instructed to hold the place against all
corners stood guard. without provisions save those
sent In by sympathzers. They held the church until
ousted by legal means.
Bitter hostilites resulted between the Board OF
Trustees on the side and the pastor and his
supporters the other. and the matter was taken
10 the courts for adjustment. The main object of
tho trustees was to get rid Of the Rev. Mr. Pat
terson. who. they alleged. no M person to be
pastor OF the church. The opposing sides were
known as the Pattersonites from the name OF the
pastor. and "a the Fraserites, from John K.
Fraser the chairman OF the Board OF Trustees.
The matter was taken 10 court by the Fraserites.
and Judge McKeon decided that the pastor had
committed "forcible entry In breaking into the
church. His decision was rpheId by tne court OF
Common Pleas. The case was appealed ana Judge
Barrett OF the Superior Court, appointed William
H. Willis referee I'm the matter. The referee
has handed In a report against the Pattersonites.
which Is explained by the following communication
from the attorneys to Mr.. Fraser.
Charles Nenton Patterson formerly pastor or
tho Central Park Baptist Church. has been again
defeated in the courts In the litigation In which
that church has been involved, Judge Andrews.
% the Supreme Court having confirmed the report
OF Referee William II Willis. declaring the trus-
tee election he'd under Mr. Patterson's direction.
March last. to have been Illegal, invalid, null
and void. and setting the aside
Before breaking into the church. Mr.. Patterson
had held meeting in which trustees favoring him
were elected Mr.. Patterson has taken exceptions
TO the papers. and the end is mot yet But the
Fraserites confident OF victory, and are look
ing around for a new pastor who may MI the
pulpit OF the Central Park Baptist Church more
acceptably TO them than Mr.. Patterson.
The church has remained closed since the trouble
last March. One OF the objections offered against
the pastor by the Fraseritcs the fact that he
laundry In East Seventy -hfth-st In the
OF which he had his study. Mr.. Patterson
said he had his study there To escape his par
ishioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
REUSED BY THE DREYFUS CASE.
TIE FRENCH PRESS MORE BITTER THAN EvEI
TOWARD GERMANs AND HEBREWS.

TIE FRENCH PRESS MORE BITTER THAN EVER
TOWARD GERMANS AND HEBREWS
Paris Dec 26-The declaration issued by the
German Embassy concerning the Dreyfus case
and the growing bitterness Of the German press
have rendered the Paris newspapers moro violent
than ever in their denunciatons. To-day many
journals have urged that the degradation OF cap
tain Dreyfus should be made public ceremony.
He should be stripped Of his military honors' they
saw on the Longchgmps racecpurSe, or the IN
cennes rine-range. where thousands could WI 'csS
his disgrace. rattle, than in tho privacy the
barracks
The revolutionary and anii-Semtic newspapers
are starting a "Jeyr-bating' campaign In View
of Dreyfus's Semitic origin. Ia Libre Parole
prc,licts that the Hebrews. by presuming To con,
Ia ,hcmsolyos IN. EQUALS OF Frenchmen. and
connecting with them are preparing the most fear
full disaster which ever marked the tragic history
OF the race.