davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

driven out, and it seemed as if the work
OF Christianity had been annihllated.
The country was not opened again for
settlement until 1859 Whitman college
at Walla Walla was founded as a memo
rial to the brave DR. Whitman soon
after the settlement of the territory.
1t was at first but an academy, but has
developed into college. The people
there are anxious to make Washington
what New England is, a. people whose
God Is the Lord, whose faith is ground
ed in righteousness and justice and
whose faces are turned towards light
and truth That is why we want you
to become interested in Whitman col
lege, because it Is through such institu
tions that Washington will be made
what New England is to-day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

Baltimore, Md, March 24.-The first
of a series Of addresses on 1.-The Di.
vision of the Diocese OF Maryland" was
made tonight at the Protestant Epis.
copal church of st. Michael and An.
gels, Bishop Paret being the speaker
The remaining addresses will be de-
livered on succeeding Sundays by well
known clergymen. The question will
be up for final settlement at the do
cesar convention in May. 1t is a. fore
gone conclusion that the diocese will be
divided and that Washington will be-
come the archiepiscopal see of America
with a cathedral costing ten millions of
dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

To the Physicians and Press of New
Haven:
AS | have succeeded in making a
special arrangement with the manager
Of Mile Eugenie Petrescu to have the
young woman give a private exhibition
of her marvellous manupedal powers,
I extend cordial invitation to every
physician in the city and to members
of the press to be present at the Won
derland theater on Tuesday, March 26,
from II a. m. to 12 m. This seance will
be given purely as a demonstration Of
Darwin's theories, and NJ Pertescu will
prove, in support of the principles of
this great naturalist, that man is a
quadrumain and a quadruped at one
and the same time. Professor Virhcow,
professor of anatomy in Berlin has al
ready written book affirming the ac-
curacy of this statement, as have also
several other professor in Europe The
exhibition at the Wonderland will be
made additionally interesting for ply
sicians by the display of a number of
testimonials presented by leading anato-
mists and physicians Of Europe to her
powers.
S. q. POLL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
OVER A MILLION IS LOST
A BIG PLANT NEAR KANSAS CITY
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

While the Flames Were Raging the Spec
taole Was Most Magnificent one-Hun.
dreds of Hands Have Been Thrown Out
of Employment.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 24.-Fire
which started from unexplained causes
destroyed the greater portion of Reit
Brothers packing house in Armourville
this evening, involving loss of fully
| 100000. At this hour Q0:30) the flames
are still raging and the loss may reach
million.
From a spectacular standpoint the
fire was magnificent thing. The pack
ing house plant was located in the west
bottoms and thousands of people gath
cred on the west bluff of this city
to view it.
The fire started in the third story ot
the hog building, a structure probably
200 by rs feet, at $50 o'clock. It
spread with remarkable rapidity and
quickly communicated to the engine
room on the south. The entire strength
of the fire department of the two Kan
saa Cities responded to the call, but the
water pressure was totally inadequate.
The best that could be done was to save
the beef building. At 7:10 the first wall
fell and then the fire spread to the
ice houses, five in number and 150 by
200 feet in size. All were destroyed.
Next the flames attacked the storage
building. This was an immense struct-
ure four stories high. 1t was packed
from top to bottom with pork. One
Of the Reid brothers stated tonight
that the firm never before had so heavy
a stock I'M the building. Desperate eff
Forts were made to save this structure
but they were futile. The floors and
walls were soaked with ereaseand burn
ed rapidly. 1t was only by concentrat-
ing the strength Of the fire department
and Armour's water tower that the beef
building was saved.
Reid Brothers carried about $3.50, 900
insurance on buildings and stock OF
this amount 100000 was in the Indem-
nifty Exchange, an organization formed
by local packers and merchants for
self-protection and cooperative insur-
ance.
The house was established in 1887 by
King & Co., limited, the Indianapolis
and Belfast packers, as a branch under
the management Of William P. Reid.
The name was changed to Reid Broth
ers Packing company in July, 1898. 1t
is one of the oldest and wealthiest
houses in the country. The plant was
located on sixteen acres of ground just
across the bridge in Armourdale. The
daily capacity of the establishment was
700 cattle, $50 sheep and 5000 hogs.
The average number Of hands en-
ployed was LOO The Reid Brothers
company has supply depots at Chicago,
st. Louis, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Trenton, N. j., San Francisco,
Denver, Pueblo, joplin, Oklahoma
City, Memphis, Dallas, Peoria, Sedalia,,
Topeka, st. JosepH Leavenworth,
Atchison and Wichita.
At II O'clock the fire was under con-
troll and the beef building, the Office
building and the smoke-house re-
mained standing. The entire value of
the plant and stock is estimated at ST.
900, 900 Estimates of the loss now place
it at little over a million.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
Severe Gale in England.

London, March PA severe gale has
swept the south of England this after.
noon and evening Many houses have
been unroofed. In London three per-
sons have been killed and three others
have been injured severely by falling
walls. A race boat on the Thames was
upset and it's two occupants were
drowned. Many isolated cases of death
in the storm have been reported from
the provinces. Several of the ancient
and historic trees at Rugby and Oxford
have been uprooted. Three of them
We're between twenty-seven and thirty
feet each in circumference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
CAPTAIN BRnWER nAs HOPE.
The Harvard Football squad VIII Resume
Work To-day.

Work To-day.
Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-The col
Iege conference at Harvard, which has
been advertised as ''the senate formed
to discuss the football situation has
been abandoned The action was caused
by the misleading reports published in
the Boston papers Saturday respecting
the object Of the conference. The con-
ference was not formed for the purpose
Of discussing football but was simply to
be a talk between students, instructors
and administrators on various subjects
Of college life the subject of the first
meeting to be How Harvard Students
are Governed"
The Harvard spring football squad
will resume work tomorrow after a
weeks rest. Captain Brewer has not
given up hope, and intends to keep his
men at work at least until the final de
cisionl conlec1 from the faculty..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

London, March 24.-steamer Berlin
which sailed from New York yesterday
reported at Southampton that while
near the Eddystone lighthouse on her
eastward voyage she ran down and
sank the Plymouth trawler Delight
She picked up twenty-five Of the De-
lights crew Of twenty-four The re-
naming two were lost. There was a
dense fog at the time of the COLI
sion,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

New York, March 24.-The steamer
Jason brings news that the United
States has arranged to supply the
white squadron with coal at Kingston,
jam, without patronizing local dealers.
Four schooner loads of coal have been
shipped from this country, and two of
the schooners, the Golden Sheaf of
Portland and the Jennie Butler of Bath
arrived at Kingston on March 16s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

Brooklyn, March 24.--While James
and William Anderson, brothers. were
passing through Hancock street, early
this morning, they became involved in
quarrel with an unknown man.
James Anderson tried to hit the stranger
with a stone and received in return
a cash in his throat with Knife, from
the effects of which he died soon after.
The murderer escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

London, March 24.-The British
steamer Storm King, Captain Crosby,
which sailed from Antwerp March %
for Boston, has put into Dungenness
with her bows damaged as a result of
colliding with and sinking the Italian
bank Giuseppe, Captain Laura, from
Savannah, Ca, February IA, for Har-
burg. The crew of the Giuseppe were
rescued and landed by the Storm
King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
All Hands Were Saved.

New York, March 24.-Captain Stur-
rett, of the British schooner Granville,
which was abandoned at sea February
12 in latitude $500, longitude 61.40, ar
rived on the steamer Hubert from Bar
BADGES last evening. The Granville was
ON a voyage from Annapolis, N. S., for
Cardenas, and met with a hurricane
which dismasted her. All hands were
saved by the brig Sullivan, and landed
at Barbados.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
Stabbed a Man Last Anrnst.

Andrea Do Palma, an Italian, was
arrested last night by officers Hyde
Marlowe and Phelps and locked up
charged with breach of the peace.
Last August during a row in a saloon
at Oak and Factory streets, he stabbed
August Palermo in the right wrist with
a stilletto Immediately after the row
he escaped to Italy and remained there
until few days ago, when he returned
to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

Waterbury, March 24.-At 1870 this
Borndng Chief Of Police Arms of Bristol
and a posse of officers raided some cock
fighters at the old Goodwin place, near
the Plymouth line. The officers took'the
names of seventy-four persons from
Naugatuck, Thomsston, Torrington,
New Britain, Bristol, Forrestville, Mer-
iden and Springfield. About twenty
men jumped from windows many feet
above the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
HIS WoUND NOT DANGEROUS.
An Attempt Made to Assassinate Ii Hung
Chang

AL I'VE tAub ~ AssdssAAsto hAA
Chang.
London, March 24-The Central News
Toxic correspondent says an attempt
was made to assassinate Lii Hung
Chang in a street of Simoneski this ar
ternoon. Lii was returning from the
peace conference, in which he conducts
negotiations in behalf of the Chinese
mission and was accompanied by sew
eral Of his suite.
When he was short distance from
his apartments a young Japanese ran
up to him and fired pistol in his
face. The young man was seized and
disarmed at once by the police. At the
station house he gave his name as
Koyama and his age as twenty-one
According to the short report received
in Toxic Ii Hung Chang's wound is
not dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
Found Dead in Bed.

Toronto, March 24.-John Bell and
Sarah Swallow, who had been living as
man and wife, were found dead in bed
this morning, the heads of both being
nearly severed from the bodies. The
woman was evidently killed by her
paramour, who had slain himself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

Budapest, March PA show was in
progress when the Inn on the Thesis
at Tlttel was buried by a landslip
on Friday. Six dancing girls, the mis-
tress of the house and her four chill
dren were killed. All but four or five
of the audience escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25

Chicago, March 24-The Griffo-zeig-
Ter match before the Triangular club,
scheduled for tomorrow night, is off.
Word has been received from Philadel-
phia that Griffo hurt his hand in his
bout with outgley, and would not come
west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
Dined with the Sultan.

Constantinople, March 24-Sir Philip
Currie, British ambassador, dined with
the sultan at the palace yesterday
and afterward talked with him two
house on Armenian affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
said to be Untrue.

London March 24.-The Times CORE
spondent in Madrid insists that it is abb
solutely untrue that the wreck of the
Refine Regente has been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Two Concerts This Week.

Easter Monday evening the Gesang-
verein Virginia will give a grand concert
and ball Some OF the best local talent
viii take part. The GesanEverein, under
the direction Of Professor Charles f. Nut
ter. will render two grand choruses In
acknowledgements der Deutschen."
by +. Abt. and "Wie Hab' ich Siegeliebt,"
by +. Mohrlng The Gesangverein Is the
only male chorus in this city. and has Inn
proved very much under the leadership
OF Professor Charles +. Mutter, who
became director last September.
The Ladies' AID Society Of st. Peters
Cathedral will give their annual charity
concert next Thursday evening at Ca
thedral Hall Ninth and Marshall streets.
The following ladies and gentlemen have
kindly offered TO assist: Mrs c. OBJ.
Cowardin. Misses Jessie D'Arsie Jackson.
Nina Randolph. Carrie Coleman. and
Mayme Leahy; Messrs. G. OBJ. Cowardin.
Haddon $. Watkins, II. Thurston Car
doza, and oscar Howard, and Il. L. JUS
It's: the Imperial Quartette, and Old Do
minion String Sextette. The programme
offered will be Of bright and popular
order. and will be under the management
Of Mr.. J. Louis Sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
WOULD NOT DISCUSS 1T.
Library Commissioners Rcticcn

Library Commissioners Hctccnt
About the supreme Courts Hefusni'
The members OF the State Board OF
Library Commissioners politely but posi-
lively decline to have anything TO say
regarding the order OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals declining to occupy the rooms
assigned the court in the new Library
building.
IL r. an open secret, however. that the
board aud the court visited the Library
building together some time ago, and that
the latter suggested certain changes In
the arr3ngcm MT OF the courts quarters.
which the board were preparing to make.
These changes included the putting OF
u fireplace In the conference-room, the
placing OF the law library upstairs. so
a. 20 give the room originally assigned
20 the library 90 the Clerk. and the intro
ductlon OF speaking-tubcs and dumb
waiter communication between the court
room and the library-rOom
The act under which the Library build
Ing was erected provides that the present
Supreme Court OF Appeals building shall
be Sold and that the money realized from
the sale shall be applied to paying for
the new structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
WAS NOT SATISFIED.
,xorurp CASE OF F""
WROUGHT TO LIGHT
,,. r.nmsp who SO s"'ce''''''
Initiated the signature OF
.su. Mr.. sittcrdins'' Name
RsGo Check.

49,, the nice young man
70 appears '""' -..,,~s Of L. r..
Who f'rged '"o -, ,ba planters
.-...-,n & co. 30 a check on '''' ho
-, po,k FOR $40. ana ko'
c,s not satisfied WIN
money, .,,.,t,. the signature al
haul" hy im''"'"s .,,,.- be also
vr TrHz S.Uerding' the ,,,rk
g., er,-, the First National
- -. ,,o,,ls not DC SURPRISED
ard ban" '"'..' .,.,r,r,cs a bis ar
should several more
tsic permarshp tNTh ",- ,-.,s rame
,, revealed pretty much a. was '..', 49,,
a.. .,,or,o ~ Crump & 90. 4 Gay w. 49,,
mo NAM s.rs-5ing was LOOKING
aeo VINO '" ...b Dis stubs Us
over and CONF ''."s ,s6 been returned
cancelled CHECKS ""''' D., found one
from trc lrut N4''''' ,, cores
a. t.a O.. vI.l t.'.. bad no re-
r.-1.rr t.h 4 "..
-..... .t ....f -...,.,v
as .Nr.fLENI t'i''4.'' 49,.
Pr. .....reI aI rehI U'' ''ose
lf fat % Was ''lS''''
s--.' .t..-f .ue The form vas
ana ' .. ans exactly slhl'iaI 20
l.. ,,- -ticrI.ur bat there was
i.. ....r from ~iifi4'hB "'VN
..t fe ar--uniN! ior'
r. same m, hoa was iol-
t l.. t.e1 used ~ "o'hlDs
.. ..... tar 'HeeN vas V"-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
81 n&w~mSGa2

Now that the rush of Easter week is attend to
your wants with the and promptnss Never the
tory of our store been crowded with work as in the
past week We huby apologize those of whom
were comped to sappon by being able to take their
orders for Trimmed last Friday and Saturday 1t was
impossible for deliver same last week.
Tomorrow put extra force IN our workroom ana
will be pleased to you. 80 80,
The attraction this week Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will be
even greater than last stock almost entirely having
sold out the bulk of stock last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
CoUnT AND COUNCIL NEWS.
Judgments Obtained before Judge
Wexford.

The jury Of the city Circuit Court has
been discharged for the term. The next
session OF this tribunal begins May 10Th
The following eases We're disposed Of
yesterday:
Theodore a. Keck vs. George w.
Wo0Ial. Jr. Judgment FOR Sls'.oi. kalford
Keith So. Pullman Palacc-Car Company,
Judgment by the court for plaintiff on de-
murrer 10 evidence, 5000; Union Bank
az Richmond VS.. city ~ Richmond. Judg-
mcut for defendant. bill OF exceptions
fI,l. Charles Knobcl Va. Kelvin, judgment
f1r defendant. plaintiff hled bills OF eX-
captions.
Suits were brought IN the Law and
Equity Court as follows. George II. Wise
against w e. Smith, damages, Nlo, Wiz
son & HenChuCer against James Moodall'
damages. $50, the Fent0n Metallic Manu-
featuring Company against s. f. Smith
damages, $3.50; Carson n sons against
Davis a. Gregory. damages. $40.
Th. Mayor has approved the annual
appropriation ordinance for 1896. and the
resolution transferring the sum of $1,000
from the new city Hall account
o. the Stuart monument fund,
for toe purchase Of the triangu-
Jar Dot 40 the corner OF Broad and
Adams streets ana Brooke avenue.
There viii be a special meeting OF the
Common Council al 8 o'clock tomorrow
night At o'clock the Committee on
streets viii convene In regular session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
TIE CHIMES or NORMANDY.
The Ladies' Who Inspired the Rem
dcrine of the Charming Opera.

dcrinE of the Charming opera
The rendering OF the Chimes Of Nor
mandy" by amateurs at the Academy on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights next
SIS being iooll.d forward 10 with great
expectancy IN social circles. as we'll as
bv al lovers q the lyric art. The work
81 preparation and rehearsal has been
going on for months. and now. as the
caf.s FOR the presentations draw near. the
Indications of financial success make all
who have contributed Co the enterprise
feel certain prlj. lu the parts they nave
taken.
The opera VII be given under the aus
pieces OF the ladies' Of the Associated HOS
pitfalls Committee. These ladies'. repres mt
ir- the Retreat for the Sick, tn virginia
Hospital. the ShcIterinc Arms, and the
Is.. Err. ana Throat lnhrms!y. met
early in February last determined TO
r.t. the Chimes" and turn the must
cad work over to- q subcommittee, con-
e..tInr " Mrs George WaNne Anderson.
Mrs e.. OBJ. Cowardin. Mrs. Or. Hugh
TAYLOR ana the chairman, Mrs Reginald
GHnam no Nre j. Taylor Ellyson. the
treasurer. was entrusted the work OF ad-
,.rus'nr while the rest ~ tho committee
were CD ai3 Mrs. Samuel Cohen In getting
up handsome prasramme. HOW Wen
they have all succeeded in their Woik
Viii soon De attestcd by The many who
with SIS the beautiful opera on Tuesday
and wednesday evenings next
The programme VIII be very handsome
end VIII consist of sixteen pages. with "a
large bell as frontspiece. Following
is tho committee I'm fun of tho Associated
Hospitals. Mrs. Reginald Gillian. chair
man. Mrs Malvern Patterson. secretary
Mrs j TAYLOR Eliyson. treasurer; Mrs.
George b. McAdams. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Tay-
lor. Mrs g. J.. Todd. Mrs i. W. scott
Mrs. e. on Cowardin. Mrs Samuel CO.
hon Miss Annie sheppard. Mrs. T.. D..
T. Meyers. dr.. Mrs. b. J.. Purcell. Mrs.
Georc ". Anderson, Mrs. J.. II. Warren.
sIrs. W. ID. Eurfoot. Mrs. W. 5. Forbes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

5000 pieces of All-Silk Rib
bon at just half price.
No. 8, all shades and White, Sc.
No. 7, DC. No. 9, &c.. No. IL,
l-2c. No. l6, 1Oc.
80 pieces Best Indigo-Blue
Prints at 4 LIE.
This is not tender cloth nor mis-
print, but the BEST MADE.
Yard Wide Indigo Percales
&c.
The incest goods made for Boys
Rough-and- Tumble Shirt Waists.
Mems Laundered White
Shirts, with Percale bosom,
Acc.
The colorings of The bosoms are neat
and good washers, whilst no pains
have been spared to have this shirt
made a. good as custom made. Per-
feet fitting and special offer.
12-ouuce Fancy Awning
Twills, l3 LIE.
We bought these Twills at Just 5Oc.
on the dollar. and il you need new
awning it will pay you to see them.
Monday you can get lots OF
little things at little prices.
window-Shadss with spring rollers
and fringed. all shades, l5c.
Turkish Bath Soap. lie. cake.
Cup Towels, 80. value, at 10.
Mems White Hemstitched Hsndker-
chiefs, the lac. quality, DC.
Mems Full Seamless Oxford Mixed
Half Hose. &c.
Silk Betting, in Navy, Black, or
Cream, 23c yard for the SOC. quality.
Children's Full Seamless I Hose,
&C., regular price l5c.
Boys Full Regular 2x2 BIZ
cycle Hose, guaranteed fast
black, sizes 9. ~, 10, two pairs
for Csc, which is just the
price of a single pair.
Ladies Percals Waists, with full
Bertha. 25c.
Ladies' Percale Waists, jabot point
cd yoke and belted, dc.
80 dozen Ladies' Laundered Percsle
Waists, beautiful styles, 900. You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. +. #. Anderson and wife
10 Martha a. Wilson. 60 feet on north
side Monument avenue between Lom-
hardy street and Allen avenue. $500.
Thomas II. Briggs and wife 20 Leah
Bernstein. p feet on west side Seven
tenth street between Broad and Grace
81 0J0
clara NJ. Goodman and others TO j.
Taylor Euyson. 20 7i4-l2 feet on north side
Franklin street between Shafer and Har-
rison. subject TO deed Of trust for $3.50
ST.
Henry G. Powers and wife TO Lena
Chr.stman. 20 feet on east side Laurel
street near Albemarle. $3.50.
Fannie /. and j. G. Wrenn TO s. stern.
20 IL feet on east side Linden street
near Cary, Sl5Jo.
HenricO: Commonwealth OF Virginia 10
II. p. Beck, 1872 feet on Fitz street.
CHM g. Mosby. special commissioners.
10 G. y. Avis. 81 feet on south side
Nicholson street $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
a slight Saturday Docket.

David Weisiger. who was accused Of
throwing eggs at Hop Lung. the laundry
man. was not proven guilty In the Police
Court yesterday. and the case was dis
missed.
Peter Chlocca. the barkeeper who was
charged with keeping his place open on
Sunday. was discharged. the evidence
being insufficient 10 convict.
Joseph f.. Brown. charged with abusing
and threatening to beat Ida Leslie. was
fined $3.50 and costs.
The case Of Bill jenkins, charged with
assaultng J. c. Bosher, was continued
until the 18th.
Richard Napier and John Brady were
made TO pay costs for trespassing on the
property Of the Richmond Cooperative
Fruit Company.