davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
ROSE BRBGAZZI'S MARRIAGE
One of Washington'S Popular Bellies
Marries Mr, Lindsay M0rison.
Ex-Goy. Shepherd Expected Here on
BE Represented AT Newport.

Pretty Rose BregaZZi, the daughter OF
Mrs Louise Bregazzi, widow of Antonio
BreEazZi, who for Years kept a tOtei on
Pennsylvania ayenuc, between Third ard
FOgr -and-a-half streets, re. isned her po-
sition ia Ihe Inferior department on Satur-
day last and left al or ,efor Cleveland, Ohio,
whersshe ewasmarTisIun = Monday . LiEd. ay
Morrison. OF the Murray-Lane Opera Com
pany
The BreraZZi family is one OF the best
known ~ Washington and IL has given quite
number OF its members TO the stage The
eldest son, Tony, has bloss3med into a
comedian OF fine qualities and his sister,
Marie, has sung with The Boston Ideals, ard
y III travel This fan with The Princess
Bonnie" company
Rose Is musician OF ability. a brilliant
performer on the piano and has been very
popular as a member of various social
musical clGbs. She is abont twenty-two
y"ars ol are. with pretty features. and has
held clerical position under the govern
nlrni Tor Iae past five years
Mss BTeGaZzi became acquainted with
Nj. Morrison wEan be was member Of tie
Marion MaBoia Company, 10 which her
sister Marie. also belonged The friend
ship reopeled INTO an engagement, which
has existed Tor two years
II was nOi Known, however, till Sat
HTday, thai tie marriage was To occur
al once cll on that day, Miss BntgaZZi
Resigned her position and informed Her
family that ste lad arranged To- leave al
nilre igr i.ryridLl 10 become AIRS Norl-
SOFA. Fer ;rlUks were hastily packed and
sne departed alone, Tie distance being
Eco rroal Tor tie family 10 acComrany her.
and MI -taIlsUu being unable 20 effect auy
arrIl-eInauj whereby lie could leave The
company.
she Taauhcd Cleveland on Sunday even
inS, and was Joined b. Mas. Mason, marion
DO hpLaJ |liG Wh,tn Sic. spent IIt. .l.. H.
bat VINO codld Hpi remain 20 witness the
g-T in'ny as she sailed Tor Europe on
Tue1iav.
On Monday the bride and groom elect
proceeded 10 tho parsonage of tie Rev
wilson j. Stcarly alI-Lded by Miss Bessie
Eairhalrn ara Mr.. Dsc3r GIIard ard a
quiet wedding was sol, muiZed Alter tba
C-i. i.laoiE IL" parts raFaITtu 10 The Villa
IZlzan- 40. ~ ECIyuke place. where
Mes *. Clarence EnE-rsou. oscar Girari
and NalterE HUdsou. frl ends o3 acgroom
wera lie hosts of charming wedding
breakfast Among the EUceis were Mr
ana aTs. = + MuT.l =, Hr. Frank David
Miss Jennie Eddy, Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Temple, Miss Eianyhe Won OMEN and Mr
and Mrs. Harr-sioUe
Il}" Isua! cong iatuiati0-lS fellow Cd
and after three huu95 the discourse was in
icrrupt-d IN time 10y Nj David calling the
half EofiT i',iOr- lie FIRST performance OF
''NaGDa-" AR. AID Mis- h.urlsea UiH
ifaVel With the company. although she
vIil dot apprar on the stage. uut8i Z aftcr the
conclusion Of the engagements of the
troupe, after which they viii return to
washington as guests OF her mother
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Mrs Thyson and her daughter have left the
Blue Ridge and gone 10 bethesda. Ohio,
on account Of the Illness Of Mrs. ThyEon's
sister, Mrs I.ogsdoIi, better known rs Aunt
Mary, !" who has resided with her for many
yrars. Mrs. Logodon, who is quite aged
ANA vrr VGcai. WIS run down BY a bcy-
Cli>l several months ago. and s"Ecreit in
jur'd Her death may occur At any mo-
ment
Mrs Justice White is at presen, at
Mammoth Beach, ana during her ats0nre
worBuian are busy making extensive alter
atiouS in her house on Rhode Island avenue.
The marriage Of Ms. Linden Kent 20 JUS
tica White was the outcome Of an admira-
tinn extending back to her giTihood AS
Miss Montgomery she Inherited a large es-
t8J- from Ter father, who, unlike the
most OF Southern men, invested in tie
North, thereby losing but little during the
late war. Mrs. White owns the ground on
which the famous Delmonicos Of New York
stands. besides OTHER equally valuable tractli
that supply her with pin money.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
"King's Palace. +"
You've
Been


for a swell, cool Duck
Suit = SO fashionable - so
summerly.
But the price has been too
high?
Not now, thought We're
selling elegant So Duck Suits
at only S1.19. Come to-day.
k}lo!!g!sR71or,.c,'o,,s Z! oco ,,s
w. = ':s 81 1,ggAACCc
The morning times., 1895-07-12
I14S
Readers
Take
Notice!

Tmil 6 O'Clock tomorrow night
W. shall continue 10 offer our en-
7fT-ts . rtFg.l, of
The morning times., 1895-07-12

The death of young Freddie McGnn, the
only child OF Mr. and Mrs. j. II McGn,
has cast a terrible gloom over lie DroIt
PARK where they have resided for years.
Young McGill Possessed a charming per
sonality that won him many friends. not
only among those of hisownage, bJt all with
whom he came in contact
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Mrs. Joyce and her lovely children VIII
spend the summer a Takoma Park Hotel
The morning times., 1895-07-12

TIE ladies Of Wimodaughsis VIII give q
lawn party to assist in dAfrayiag expenses
during the season. July 22 to 81 are the
a3vs selected aud the ladies hope TO enter
tain their friends in lcgions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
NEW PROFESSORS FOR YALE.
Appointments Made nt Meeting of
the University Corporation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March H.-At
special meeting of the Yale corporation, to-
day, the university chair of Sanscrit and
comparative philology was filled by the ap-
pointment of Prof. Edward Wash burn Hop
kins, graduate of Columbia in 1878. and
Phi. D., at Leipsic in 1881, now professor of
Greek, Sanscrit and comparative philology
in Bryn Mawr College. He is expected to
begin his work here in September. Prof.
Edward G. Bourne. a Yale graduate of 1863,
now professor of history in Western Reserve
College, was elected to a new professorship
of history in the academical department
with view to the enlargement and extern
sion of the work heretofore done by Prof.
Wheeler. Frederick Wells Williams, who is
now assiStan in Professor Wheeler's depart
ment, was appointed instructor in Oriental
history for the next College year. Charleton
M. Lewis, of New York, graduate of 1886,
was appointed instructor in English In the
college Mr.. Charles Sears Baldwin, a CO.
lumbia. graduate of 1885, now instructor in
rhetoric in that college, was appointed in
structor in rhetoric In the academical de-
partment. DR.. Irwin Fisher, now assistant
professor of mathematics in the college, was
transferred to the department of political
science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
GEORGIA WOMEN WITHDRAW.
VIII Desert the Federation of Clubs
Because Negroes Were Admitted.

ATLANTA, Ga, March I.-The Georgia
Woman's Press Club will withdraw its
membership from the General Federation
of Wonans Clubs, for the reason that the
federation has just admitted into its mem
bership three clubs made up of negro
women. This was decided by the govern
ing board of the club, which held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Capital Fee
male College. The board was composed of
Miss Beck, president; Miss Corinne Stocker,
Miss Ellen Dortsch, Assistant State Lii
brarian; Miss Rosa Woodberry, Of Athens;
Mrs William King. Miss A. r. Penn, of
Monticello, and Mrs. Bascom Mybrick, of
AmericuS.
The club, when 1t was organized, was
asked to join the federation, which it did.
1t was one of the first of the Southern
women's clubs TO take this action, and it
will be the first to withdraw from 1T. The
within the last few weeks of three negro
wornen's press clubs from the States of In
diana and Illinois. Miss Beck opened up
correspondence with the officers of the fed
Grafton She maintained that the men,
bers OF the Georgia Wonnan's Press Club
were not yet ready TO belong to club that
admitted negro women as their social
EQUALS The Northern women maintained
that II was not admitting them as social
EQUALS but only fellow-workers. A spir-
tied correspondence followed between the
while they were glad to see negroes ad-
yancirg they could not afford to associate
with them and admit them as equals in the
same clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
MONTGOMERY GIBBs's MURDER.
Bert Snyder Gives Damaging Testi-
mony Against the Robinsons.

BUFFALO, y. Y, March H--In the Rob-
inson trial, to-day, DR.. Carlton r. Jewett
testified that Gibbs's death resulted from
the bullet in the brain. Bert Snyder. Sadie
Robinsons cousin, told about hearing Clar-
ence and Sadie quarrel at their house on
Central avenue. in Cleveland, when Sadie
threatened to blow about the Buffalo job
Then. said the witness, Clarence held
Sadie up.
What do you mean by that?r
'.He pointed two revolyers at her, having
first blacked his rnustache and tied a hand
kerchief around his head"
What did she say?'
'.She said that's the way you held up
Gibbs
What next?"
.iciarence went on and told me about hold
ing up the Buffalo man. He said they got
there and went To Buffalo. They went out
one night. Sadie had on suit OF his
clothes. They tackled this man Gibbs and
he fought and they SHOT him. Clarence
showed me the reyolvers."
Mr. Hardesty objected to the testimony OF
n answer TO questions by the prosecution
Snyder proceeded to give further details
OF the conversation in the Robinsons house
on Central avenue The prisoners, accord
ing to the witness. had shown him the
pants they had each worn Those worn hy
Sadie were. he said. OF Tight blue. and had
been torn when she hurried over barbed-
wire fence in her flight after the shooting
a pair of trousers was here Introduced and
identified by the witness as the ones worn
The next witness was detective Doran. Of
the Cleveland force. the man who dlecov-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
OHIO COAL COMPANY
COMBINE FORMED BY OPERATORS
AND THE CARRYING ROADS.
Organization That VIII Control the
Output of Bituminous in the State
Allotment of Tonnage.

COLUMBUS, O., March 14.-As result of
the conference between the Ohio coal opera
tors and representatives of the Ohio coal
carrying roads, organization to control
the output of bituninous coal of the State
has finally been formed. The new organiza-
ton will probably be known as the Ohio
Coal Company, and it's principal office will
be in Columbus. Under the plan adopted the
State is divided into seven districts, repre-
senting the mines located on the various
coal-carrying roads. The output Of coal will
be marketed and distributed to the various
districts by board of control, composed of
a representative from each district. This
board will not have arbitrary governing
power. as the general Hooking Coal Com
pany and Ohio Central company viii con-
tinue selling bodies for the mines along
the c., II. V. & T. and and the IT, & o. c.
roads. The board of control elected to-day
is as follows: r. H. Johnson, representing
the Baltimore & Ohio mines; B. f. Berry,
of the Toledo g. Walhonding Valley; A. G..
Blair, of the Wheeling & Lake Erie; w. r.
OF Moron of the foiedo
Ohio Central II. u. Turney, of the Column
bus Sandusky & Hooking.
agreed on by the coal-carrying roads, c., II.
Y; & T., 200, 900 tons annually; Toledo &
Gne ne featos Leran wheei heae
ing. 100000; Baltimore & Ohio, 90 90. ~
lumbus, Sandusky & Hooking, 600, 900: To-
ledo, Walhonding Valley G. Ohio 100000.
making an annual output of 100000 tons
OF this allotment, w. P. Rend, of Chicago,
gets about 100000 tons for his mines along
the Toledo & Ohio Central, and James w.
Ellsworth, of Chicago secures 100000 tons
for his mines in the Hooking Valley group
A great factor In the division of tonnage
will be the establishment of the general
agency, which will sell the output of all
the mines at a price which shall not fall
below minimum agreed on by all the par.
ties interested. The operators are to be all
lowed a minimum net price for the coal
one that shall insure them fair profit, the
railroads to conform their rates to this
agreement. Under this plan the sales agen-
'cies in various cities, conducted by the
different companies and the travelling sales
men for each Will be abolished resulting in
a saving of hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars annually to the various companies and
enable them to pay better prices for mining
and sell coal at such price that the trade
legitimately belonging to Ohio may be re-
covered. The conference will be continued
tomorrow to complete the details of the
new organization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
WILL GO TO LIBERIA.
Two Hundred Negroes to Re Taken
to the Black Republic.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE first
steap towards the emigration of colored
people from the Southern States to Liberia
was taken to-day by the departure from
this port, for Savannah. of the Denish
steamer Horsa, under Captain Henry
Wiburg At Savannah the boat will take
aboard 300 passengers who expect to make
their homes in the African republic. Back
of the movement is the International Nil
grafton Society. The society offered to send
each immigrant there for SAL, the money
to be paid in installments. This includes
railroad fare from their homes in this
country to the port of sailing passage
to Monrovia, Liberia, and their support Tor
three months in Liberia, by which time they
are expected to have built houses for them
selves and started In life. This offer re-
suited in securing over 5000 members or
which number about 800 have paid their Sil.
Out of this number about zoe have been
selected to SAIL They include married men
and their wives and many single men. Only
men of good physical condition and char
actar have been chosen
On her arrival in Liberia the Horsa VIII
endeavor to secure cargo to bring back
to this country. She will wait at number
of African ports for this purpose. 1t Is ex-
sumed in the round trip, of which eighteen
will be taken the outward bound pas
sage. 1t will take until about Sunday to
reach Savannah and on Tuesday the load
of fortune hunters will be on their way
to Liberia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Thirty-Five People Arrested for Par
ticipation i'm the Riot.

OMAHA, Neb. March H.-Omaha police
answered a hurried call in the vicinity of
st. Paul's Church tonight at Shelly, and
found Ed Tuttle with broken leg. He had
been struck with club by unknown
man. The trouble indirectly grew out of
tho church riot.
In the church fight to-day more COM
plants were filed against members of the
alleged attaching party and they were ar
rested. This makes total of thrty-five
persons who have been placed under ar
rest, all of whom are out on bail in the
sum of 81 coo each. The hearing has been
set for tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. 1t is
possible that the affair VIII create some
trouble for members of the police depart
nent. This morning four members of the
alleged attacking party went to the sta
ton and gave themselves up to the police
Shortly afterward priest Karminski was ar
rested on a warrant All five men sat in
the court room waiting for bondsnen to
bail them out. Later they We're taken into
the station ard locked up. when we were
taken down stairs" said one of the four,
I'VE We're locked in a cell, but the priest
was allowed TO go into the women's room
up stairS and receive visitors lie was evi-
IDENTIFY thought TO be better than We We're.
We do not think it is right, and we are
thinking of preferring charges before the
fire and police commission against the ofti-
GERS who made this discrimination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
PHILADELPHIA PRUDES.
Women Protest Against a Nude Model
by Leaving the Room.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.--Prof. Thos.
Eakin's lecture on artistic anatomy at the
Drexel Institute has caused something Of
stir among Pniladelphians by exhibiting
nude male model before mixed class COM
posed of young men and women students.
On last Monday afternoon Professor Ealins
delivered one of series of lectures with
model partly clothed. A woman art teacher
who was present objected to the scanty
clothing of the model. Professor Eakins
replied that any young woman who object
ed to the model might retire. All remained,
ing worn by the model. Some of the young
women hastily left the room, and the others
were apparently very much embarrassed. A
formal complaint was made to President
McAllister. of the institute.
Professor EakinS was seen at mis- home
and asked IT ne cared to say anything in
regard to the occurrence why, this is
the first time I have heard of any serious
dissatisfaction he said, 'or tnat ;ny en-
go there tomorrow and lecture as usual.
AS to my exhibiting nude model, why
always do that when occurring. L have not
used a draped model in ten ye 7rs, and
lecture before mixed class rignt along
at the National Academy OF Design in New
York. There are always some ladies' in a
class like this one who are a title Squeam-
ish or overnlodest, but it is not always the
young and pretty ones, / can assure you.
have nothing to say in defense of these
methods. Persons in class like that must
expect the model in the nude. 1t is neces-
Sary to have them So.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
Industries Talked About, Projected or
in Process of Establishment.

BALTIMORE, March 14-Reports to the
Manufacturers Record for the past week
show rather more activity in the organiza-
ton of new industrial enterprises than for
the preceding week. In the railroad build
ing line the projects reported include con-
tracts let for the building of $50 miles
of road in Texas, involving about So, 900,
including the purchase of the rails; a new
road in North Carolina; about twenty miles
of extension in Arkansas; a company to
build an electric line and large sum-
mer resort hotel in Virginia at total
cost of about s250,000; ten miles OF branch
railroad in Alabama, and company organ
lied for the purpose of building road from
Dallas to New Orleans. In manufacturing
1areey attention ,, e1ntnues to center
prlses for the week are 10000 spindle mill
to be built at Prattville, Ala; a 5000 spindle
ting mill at Tuscalosa; an addition of 5000
spindles to a mill at Raleigh, n. c., and
projected mills at Carrollton, Ga. Wal
halla, S. c., and Rutherfordton, n. c.;
100000 enlargement of a mill in Kentucky,
and $o0,000 bag factory in New Orleans;
while companies are being organized in
Among other enterprises for the week are
the rebuilding of million-dollar sugar re-
nery a n New r,ean @ o sugar
company in Texas. a $4,000 wood working
plant in the same State. $4,000 brick works
at Lynchburg, Va; two $4,000 cotton COM
pressers in Texas. and four 2,o00 ton cotton
congresses to be built by. Alabama con-
tractors; $4,000 ice plant, and an cleo
tric plant in Kentucky; a $4,000 condensed
milk factory in Louisiana; large packing
house and cannery In Maryland, $4,000
an $4,000 electric power plant in Virginia
There were also a number of miscellaneous
South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
CAPT. CROssMAN SPEAKS.
His Ship Was Outside the Three-Mfie
Lfmit-Mr. Uhps Inquiry.

NEW YORK, March I.--Capt. ]. A.
Crossman, of the Columbian line steamer
Allianca, which was fired on by a Spanish
gunboat off Cape Maysi, Cuba, on the morn
ing OF March s last, to-day received the FOL
lowing letter from acting Secretary OF
State Uhl
"sir-I have received your letter of March.
without date but which reached the de-
partment to-day, March 10, when
reports the circumstances under which the
steamship Allianca, on her homfward voy-
age from Colon, Colombia, off the north
Cuban coast. on the sth inst; was hred On
sires 81 8 to receive from you statement OF
fact in the form of an aitidavit, accom-
panied If possible py ,Sis sksscncharI IA rssnr sn1m
Cape Maysi, and the distance OF the Vessel
from the nearest point OF he isiand OF
Cuba. The affidavit should be explicit en-
To a reporter the Captain said: ''rhe only
further details l can give the ,ieRartfms,ns s,'t
chart showing the ships position at the
time of the incident, pricking out on A the
ward / can tell you exactly, after iitile
figuring Just what the position OF the Al
llanca was and l know that * 10 u,ne ySre w
we nearer to any headland OF Cuba han
four miles. The reference In a newspaT 81 10
outlying islands. making the marine limit
case of Cuba for the nearest land 10 Cape
Maysi Is Hayti, which is nfty rifles AVA.
across the windward passase -.
IT was pointed 60 Captain Cr1Ssnsan that
there was some doubt in the minds of the
Stats Department officials as 10 whether
t1e shots from the Spanish gunboaL were
fred directly at the Ailianca ar merely
across her bows. ,fhe Cap.a..l sali. very
decidedly: Look here, reaching for two
hand using them to Illustrate the positions
81 the two ships, here Is the Alliarca mead
westward OF Cape Maysi. good fcis miles
on shore. The Spanish gunboat ateams cue
from under the land broad OFT from IS,
and then followed the incidents rs | de-
scribed them tie other day ii rny lettegs to
the State Department. IL would be lnpcs-
sibie for d ship that we were leaving aslern
80 rapidly TO fire a shot across our bows,
The attempt that Was made was TO hit ~,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15

cred the first clew. He told of the arrest
of Robinson in Cleveland on charge or
bling story of a man being held up and
shot in Buffalo by man named Fianni-
gan. Witness went TO see Flanagan and
Snyder, who were both in Jail on q charge
of burglary. and got a story of the shoot
ing OF Gibbs, in which the Robinsons were
made the guilty parties. The next state
ment got out OF Sadie was to the effect
that Clarence had done the shooting. The
statement was shown by witness TO Ciar
ence. and the latter thereupon denied that
he had done the shooting. and had placed
the blame upon his wife. saying that while
the fatal shot Clarence said the wit
ness, was very anxious to know whether
Sadie had made the statement for the prr-
pose of getting rid of him that she might
be free to go off with some other man..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
PYTHIANS GO TO LAW.
German Lodge Secures an Injunction
Against a Grand Lodge.

CHICAGO. March 14.-WaldeclS Lodge.
No. 1856, OF the knights of Pythias, has APP
pealed to the courts TO prevent the Grand
Lodge of the State of Illinois from taking
from 1T its charter for refusing to comply
with the edict of the order abolishing the
use Of ritual in German. On a lengthy
bill which was filed in the Superior Court,
Judge Brentano issued an injunction TO
restrain the Grand Lodge OF the State
yyaldeck Lodge from the order until the
case can be heard In court At the biennial
meeting of the Supreme Lodge OF the order
at Washington in August last a law was
enacted abolishlng the use of the German
language in the proceedings OF the Sunor-
dnate lodges throughout the country. The
law as adopted provided that any person
violating II should. on conviction, be ex-
PEELED from the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
mother and Child Murdered.

GREENSBCRG, Pa, March 1.-THE re-
port has reached here from Mammoth of
brutal murder which occurred there last
Saturday, and which has just been discov
cred. a Hungarian woman named Zolinski
and her little daughter were found dead in
the woods near Mammoth. The woman's
years ago and she had saved $500, with
which she was going back TO her native
land. Saturday morning she and her daugh-
ter started 10 walk to Mount Pleasant to
buy tickets for Hungary. While on their
way through the woods they were way
laid robbed and murdered. Two Hun
garians who knew of their intention to go
are missing and they are suspected of COM
r,aftfiug the deed.