davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
QUEEN CITY BREAKS a RECORD.

QUEEN CITY BREAKS A RECORD.
The new Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packet, Queen City, broke another re-
cord yesterday. She left the wharf on
time last evening with the heaviest
freight trip ever taken out OF this city
for Pittsburgh. The principal item OF
her freight was sugar and molasses,
though she had q large amount of mis-
celllneous freight. She started away
from the wharf with over six hundred
tons of freight aboard and was draw
ing scant five feet OF water. This is
considered wonderful. She has over 1900
barrels of molasses in her cargo.-Cin-
cinnati Characterization
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24

THE standard cure for cold and
cough. Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup, should
be kept by every mother who loves her
dur!lngs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
No. 1915 MAl,1eEr STREET.
Beautiful Forms
and Composition

Are not made by chance, nor can
...... they ever In any material be made
1850. at small expense. a competition
1880. for cheapness.. and not for excel.
1880. lence OF workmanship. is the most
..... frequent and certain cause OF tho
rapid decay and entire destruc-
1850. ton OF arts and manufactures,
1900. For best (Which Is tho chcapesO
1880. work. tho lntelligenccr Job Print
...... Ing Office Is the place to 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
CAPT. cHANcELLoR's REPORT.

!. CAPT. CHANCELLoR'S REPORT.
The annual report of Supervising In.
spector Chancellor. OF the Seventh dis
tr!ct, contains many things OF interest
to steamboat men. The report has not
ydt been made public, but has been
formally handed to the supervising in
spector general. Captain Chancellor, In
making summary Of his report, uses
the following figures: The number OF
steamboats, inspected In the Cincinnati
district was &C; in the Gallpolis district
S.; Wheeling, &c; Pittsburgh. 15S, max
Ing total OF $50. The tonnage OF the
steamers OF the four districts is 1921,
1000, 4,79o, and $685. respectively. In
the entire district twenty-six steamers
were built during the year and TWEEN
ty-three went out OF service. The tom
mage was almost the same as the pre-
yious year. The number Of boilers in-
spected during the year 1897 was l51 at
Clrcinnati; AL at Gallipoils; 7S OF
Wheeling. and 433 at Pittsburgh, maxi
Ing total OF 79S. The list Of officers OF
vessels included 1G6 masters, 79l mas.
tiers and pilots, 2s3 first class pilots, %
.secoRd-class pilots, 7oi chief engineers.
and 36i special and second engineers.
The total number of officers is, there
fore, 1850 In the district. On account OF
violation OF laws there were twenty
three cases investigated, thirteen L.
censes suspended, two licenses revoked
and six reported to the district attor-
ney. Captain Chancellor closes his Sc
port by saying: TOO much praise can
not be accorded to the licensed officers
for. their skill and carefulness in the
management OF the steamers. as well as
to the local inspectors Of the Seventh
district. for their intelligent and ell.
cient execution OF the laws pertaining To
the steamboat inspection service" Tho
expenses OF the Office for the year were
s1T,5S2 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
TIE RIVER.
YEsrERpAY,s DEPARTURES.

Pittsburgh. BEN HuR. s a. IN.
Pittsburgh. .KANAWHA, s a. m.
Pittsburgh. .KEYSTONE STATE . p. m.
Cincinnati. VIRGINIA. u. m.
GAINESVILLE. ..LoRENA. a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Parkersburg. BEN HUR. o p. m.
Sistersville.. RUTH, $3.50 p. M.
Clarlngton... LEROY, 800 y. m:
StCubenville.. NJ. BAfNE, $50 D. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE. S u. m.
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY n. m.
Parkersburg .ARGAND. II n. m.
Matamoras.. .LEN1NGTON, II a. m.
Sistersville.. .RUTII. 500 p. m.
Clarington... LEROY. 800 p. m.
Steubenville.. II. NJ. BAYNE. $50 p, IN. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
THE THIRTEENTH
Anniversary of the Y. NJ. c. a. cele.
bratcd Sunday Afternoon
WITH ELABORATE EXERCISES.

AT THE OPERA HOUSE. IN THE
PRESENCE OF A LARGE AUDI
ENcE--AppREssEs MADE BY
REV. N. $. THOMAS AND EVAN
GELIsr HENRY osTRoM-sEc-
RETARY LYScHs ANNUAL RE-
PORT CONTAINED SOME INTER.
EsTrNG 1NFoRMAT1oN-A
sPLEND1D PROGRAMME
THROUGHOUT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
]. S. Rhodes & CO.
FINANCIAL.
g. LAMB. Pres. JOS. SEYBoLD. ca,hlr
J. A. JEFFERSON. Asst Cashier
BANK OF WHEELING
CAPITAL $500. 900, PAID IN.
WHEELING. ". VA
DIRECTORS.

Allen Brock. Joseph F. PAUL
James Cummins. Henry BIebersos,
Gibson Lamb.
Interest paid on special deposits.
Issues drafts on England. ireland -
Scotland. JOSEPH sEYsoLD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
SPECIAL OFFER.
TITS PROVERBIAL THAT


SMALL PROPERTIES PAY WELL.
We have three well located brick dwellings
to sell quickly that will pay the investor over
70 psr cent. each year on the cash invested
Now is the time to buy real estate for good
profits while prices are down. Only H small
cash payment required.
ACTUAL COST
Three brick dwellings at 500 Q !, 1900
Mortgage may remain $500
Cash required only $500
BEE HOW IT FIGC RES OUT!
ANNUAL RENTALS, BHoUsEs ATS
PER MONTH EACH SSoS.UO
INTEREST Oh 81. 800 AT sc 5000
CITY AND COUNTY TAXHS $500
WATER RENT xl5.W
INSURANCE $3.50
DEDUCT ANNUAL EXPENSES Slbi.0O
NET INCOME EACH YEAR on $500
INVESTED tl8B.6O
5000 is the price asked for similar houses in
same location. These are priced especially low
just for quick sale Owner peeds money.
If you have money lying idle I'M savings
bank or earning email interest, this Is your
opportunity for asaic Investment and sure OF
big returns on amount invested,
Savings Funl orders received same aS cash
For full particulars call on
HAWKINS & CO..
o2t-5tw III Market street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Indians as Ruuucrs.

Gen. Crook Is quoted by Edward 8.
Ellis as having seen an Apache lope
for 1900 feet up the side of a noun
tain without showing the first signs of
fatigue, there being no perceptible
sign of increase of respiration. Capt.
H. L. Scott, of the seventh cavalry,
has related some astonishing feats per-
formed by the Ctracahua Apaches
forming Troop L Of his regiment. He
tells how nine of these Indians, after
a hard days work, by way of recrea-
ton pursued coyote for two hours
capturing the nimblo brute and brought
1t into camp; now. on another occasion,
the scouts gave chase. to deer, ran it
down some nine miles from camp and
fetched it in alive. Hence, see no good
reason for doubling the word Of an
old-timer | met In the Rocky noun
tains. who told me that. In the days be-
fore the Atlantic and Pacific railroad
was built, the Pima Indians of Arizo-
ma would recover settlers stray horses,
along the overland trail. by walking
them down in the course of two or
three days. After this one may begin
to believe that Lying Jim" Beck
wourth, whose remarkable adventures
early In this century are preserved in
book form. was much maligned man
and that he spoke no more than the
truth when he said he had known in
stances Of Indian runners accomplish
ing upwards Of 10 kliles In one day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

JOHNSON-In Atlantic City, on October
49, 1898 Arab A. johnson, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral services al
tine residence Of her husband, No S07 LON
bard street. on Monday afternoon, Oct. 81
Mt O'clock Interinent private q, Mt
salem Cemetery,
WRlGhT-On October % 1888 Myrtle
daughter OF j. Thomas and Mary Z
Wright, aged years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera
from he parents residence, { ooch's Bridge
Del, on Monday afternoon, October 81
1898, att clock, lntCrment at Mt. Salem
Cem,tciy,
PILE-ln this city, on October % 1898
Iewemma Pyle, wifi. Of Charles L. Pyle
in her i!ud year
Relatives and fIiends nre respectfully in.
vllel to a. end the funeral from her late
residence. No. 80 West Seventh street,
on sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Ser
vices at tho house, lntermcnt at River
view Cemetery
LtkENS-- On October g. 1905, Mnrqarc,
+ wife of William W. Lukens In her
4jth yenr.
Relatives and friends OF the family nre
invited to attend the funeral from hel
late residence, No, 1918 West Eighth St root
on sunday, Oct. 80 ~ II clock, noon In
'erment at MoCa luou's Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

4 20 many women run down IN health by
overwork, or what Il wor. Q, overworry, have
been restored to perfect health by Paino's
celery compound, that its record In the
Philadelphia home has been duplicated In
every large city in tho Union. Grateful
testimonials Of this character have been
published time and again In these col
umns, and 1t is q fact that no other remedy
has ever received hundredth Of the hearty
blessings that the managers of public in.
situations have openly accorded to Paine's
celery compound.
The widespread use of Paine's celery
compound, in the most Intelligent, careful
homes, and among the most thoughtful
portions of overy community, has grown
up by just this sort Of personal guarantee,
by word Of mouth, from persons made
strong and we'll to others needing exactly
the kind OF invigoration and toniug up
that Pninas celery compound gives.
In time OF grcnt mentnl strain, when
othor remedies only NEEDLE and mudlle,
Paine's celery compound feeds the hard
pressed nerves.
Patne's celery compound purifies the
blood OF all bad humors, and cures tho
many ailments from this familiar cause.
Avast proportion of all diseases are pre-.
ventable. Paine's celery compound Is
universally prescribed by medical men to
stop the progress Of disorders due to poor
blood and badly nourished nerves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

The following is tho report of Eighth
Square School, Brandywine hundred, fol
tho month ending October 18th, 1898.
Number Of scholars enrolled, 49, Those
obtaining the highest average, George
Miller, SO; Annie Ammons, 96; Roy Pierce.
ga Those obtaining 95, Blanche Talley,
Eddie Ryan and Mary Ammons.
Those obtaining 90 Ruth Pierce, Jennie
Pierce, Earl Pike. Those obtaining SO,
Elsie Talley, Emma Talley dMary Pike,
Morrison Talley. Willie McCrae, Willie
Hiyhtie!d. Walter kellam. Ernest Talley,
Hannnh Ryan, Alico Durham, Walter
Talley. These obtaining 10, Jennie Ram.
sey, Alice Ryan, Edna Muusley, Lulu
Mouslcy, Maggie Husbands, Sadie Hus-
band, Lido Talley, Mabel Foster.
Those obtaining loss than TO- Harry
Durham, Frank Durham, Harry Ramsey.
Ncttio Twaddell, Sallio Twaddell, Lena
Harrington, Mary Harrington. Peter
Harrington. Maggie Twatdell jennie
lwaddell, Katie Logan, Robert Logan,
Ethel Foster Edna Foster.
Those deserving especial mention for
Improvement George Miller, Blanche
Talley, Roy Pierce, Willie McCrae, Mary
Ammons This report is made from les
sons recited aud not from number of days
IN month. Harry W. Davis, Teacher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

When tho cremhtory was built Chair
man Obe:ly of the Finance Committee
stated il would cost but $1,000 year to run
1t. at that time the Rowland Reduction
Company made an offer to tho city. This
was to burn the garbage at 25 GEMS a ton
ard another offer to buru 1t for three
years. The pice for tho first year to DO
g. 500; $5975 for the second year, and 81. =
375 for the third year. The cost of the dis.
posal of garbage under the two systems
would be abuu the same, but under the
proposition Of the Rowland Company tho
city would have saved tho SIS, 0G0 which it
paid for tho new creinatory, which would
have been very acceptable in the present
condition of city finances, the tax ratio be-
Ing about AZ high rs it should be for the
siza of tho place.
Now the crematory is out of order and
every one is kicking. Had such state Of
affairs happened in the summer there is
no telling what amount of disease would
have been in this city. The members of
the crematory committee keenly feel the
criticisms Of tho people. They ordered the
gra'e bars but they failed to arrive in time.
Hence the cause of tho garbage being I'M
collected or dumped beyond the city limits.
"A dose in time saves lives" DR.. Wood
Norway Pho syrup; natures remedy for
coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases Of every
sort
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Col Waring Dead

New York, Oct. 29.-Colonel George X.
Waring, Jr. died of yellow fever at his
residence in this city early to-day.
Colonel George f. Warning was the most
prominent sanitary engineer in this coun-
try, and had world wide reputation as
a hygenic reformer His success was due
to both his superior erudition and his
practical tests of projects for the better
ment OF public health and cleanliness In
larger cities.
Although close student and kept busy
as an expert Colonel Warning was n
man of exalted social and literary tastes,
a polished writer, u promoter of athletic
exercises aud pastimes, an active member
Of the Union League. Century, Authors.
Players, and other clubs of New York and
while resident OF Newpor,, r l., took a
! lively interest in politics, being an ardent
| Democrat, but never as u leader, and he
recently became Redublican.
Colonel Waring was first brought to
public interest as Il scientist at Newport in
1867, when he was manager of the Ogden
model farm near Middletown, sort Of
scientific school of agriculture. He taught
large number of persons tho principles
of good farming for three years, gradually
becoming interested In engineering Of
sanitary kind, paying special attention to
tho sewerage of cities.
His first notable triumph was the reform
system he applied to Memphis just after
the yellow few cr scourge fourteen years
ago followed later by his improvement Of
tho condition of Brunswick, Ga, Birming-
ham, Ala. and other fever stricken
places
In 1879 Colonel Waring was appointed
expert aud special agent of the Tenth
Census, IN charge of the social stat5t.
OF cities. For several years he was a mem
Der on tie Natinal ealth Board.
The selection was opposed by General
Coils and others but Warihg took the
place and instituted remarkable reforms.
Colonel Waring was appointed on Oc,-
oh r 2as the head of tho United states
commission to select camp sltoS in Cuba
and arrange for the sanitary improvement
OF the cities there.
1t has been reported that the plan to DO
recommended to clean out ths harbOr of
!iavanna was tunnel from the harbor
whose waters are foul and slugg sh to the
east under the Cabanas, 0that the hurbor
might drain into the west .toeast current
that sweeps by the north coast of Cuba
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
His Labor uErewarded,

James Dllwortb, Chistiana Hundred
farmer, offered some large chestnuts for
sale in the King street market this morn
Ing about which there Is an interesting
story. 1t appears that Mr.. Dilworlh had
the tree grated several years ago at great
expense and large nuts have since been
yielded.
The farmer lakes great care OF the tree
anG the man who runs the gauntlet into
the field where 1t stands has to be alert,
one young city doctor, however, got
through kthe line few mornings ago
climbed the tree and proceeded to shnke
down the nuts Mr. Dilwor,h heard the
rustic of the limbs and proceeded to the
tree to find the guilty man.
Hinstead of calling him from his high
position, the farmer picked up the chess
nuts W ich filled bushel basket and pre-
ceeded buck to the house A minute
later tho doctor came down the tree, pick
cd up pocket iull of nuts and left wond :.
crng where the profit Of his labor had
gone.
He learned when he met Mr.. Dilworth
in tho market this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

New
Styles
in Boys
Suits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

The magnificent building at the cornel
of Eighteenth and Arch streets, Philadel.
phia Is u monument that tells what O
great charity is the Women's Christian
Association of the Quaker City.
The superintendent of the W. G. A.
home il the accomplished woman whose
portrait IL printed haro, Miss Katherine
Kennedy. What she has done and what
shs is doing for the benefit of other women
commands the highest respect and admir-
alton.
In all other institutions of this kind
more attention is given every year to
teaching tho laws OF hoalth and right liv-
ing, physically as we'll as morally. The
heal h of communities is moro and more
frequently subject of attention from
ccrHymen and teachers. An ailipg,
nervous man or woman finds it more dif-
ticult to be hopeful and cheerful and good
than well one.
Writing to the Wells & Richardson
Company, who arc tho proplietors of the
most wonderful Of all remedies for the
cure Of diseases that arise from the i'm
pairment of he nervous system, Paine's
celery compound, Miss Kennedy, In the
course of her letter, referring to the use of
Paine's celery compound among the inc m
bers of the W. q. a., says that "thoso who
have been taking 1t feel greatly benefited,
and desire to con ;inue the use of it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
The Last Pc rformance

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures Group.
Don't risk the children's life but keep this
wonderful remedy on hand. Price % cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
A SURPRISE PARTY,

An enjoyable surprise party was given
at the home Of Lawrence Mss,ick, No. ;0S
North Harrison street. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. Among
those present were: Lawrence. Messick,
Harry Pierce, Charlie Mcdaniel, Harry
Ellis. Willie Tomlinson, Charlie Knots,
Albert Dorsey, Frank Calhan, Harry Craig,
Walter Gallagher, Norman Craig, George
1arbot on, Frank Carey Fred Grinder,
Ralph ELLIS, Harry Thompson, Daisy
Knots, Laura Tomlinson, Bessie Gala.
Cher Lidr Pennington. Kate Muffin,
Mary Mullin, Anna Mulln, Bertha Pierce
Helen Mullin, Trlsa O'Connor, Margaret
O'Connor, Anna Black, Mabel Pierce
Helen McClinck, Irma Mcdaniel Anna
l!oeber,. Christine Loeber, Ethel Parson
Pearl fough, Stella Cahiil, Kate Houck,
Nettic Patten ard many Others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
kSOCIAL JOTFINGS
AND PERSONALS
4 MeIange Of Interesting Notes Picked
~ Here and There Of Whining tonians
,Sss. and their Many Friends.



A masquerade surprise party was ten
dered 10 Mr. and Mrs, Howard Il. Vernon
last night by q number of their friends
The party went to the homestead in spe.
cial car. mhe suits in instances vera
handsome aud unique. The yellow kid
I. was such fine got up that the fair carer
was not reco snized until she removed her
mask. Miss Bertha Dill presided at the
piano and was accompanied by Emory
Bauer, violin and Leroy Hart, cornetist.
The cake walk was feature OF the
evenings enjoyment. G. Martin and j /.
Ltvsey by their artistic steps won the cake
They felt it was "a beautiful cake but when
they tried to cut it discovered it WINS q
cheese box covered with icing. Refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bullock. Mr.. and
Mrs. McAlanus, Mr. and Mrs Hart. Mrs
Dill, Mrs WYE. Mrs. Coylo, MIR. and Mrs
George, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Misses Mabel
George, Bertha Dill Maggie Brown Lucy
3, Watts, Daisy Sheppard, Mabel Hart, Edna
Dougherty, Dolly Everett, Jessie Vernon.
! Florence Crawford, Laura Banks, Edi, h
Crawford, Berthe Wyle, Alkaline Wells,
Emma Downs, Emma Eckman, Ada Will
son, Name Banks, Jeanette Eckman, Miss
Dickson, Miss Mechio. and Miss Mollie
Mole. Messrs. c, Sheppard, w. Wyman,
=. Bauers, DR.. p Trainor, W. Bennett,
H. George, R. Hart, G. Bank, q, Martin,
J. Liysey l. Pierce, Frank Kilvlneton,
George Vernon. E. Vernon, Mnet Blest,
Mr. Weeks, Mr.. Fritz and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Tho funeral Of Joseph A. Miller OF No.
62S Monroe street took place this morning
Solemn requiem high mnss was celebrated
In the church Of the Sacred Heart.
Thu cecbrant was Rev. Father Hugo
deacon Rev. William j. Birmingham;
sub deacon, Rev. DR.. Flynn, master Of
oeremones Rev. Father Bernard.
Intorlnont was made at tho Cathedral
Csmstc;y.
Eight members OF tho order OF Sisters Of
St. Francis, al Glen Riddle attended the
funeral. One of the sisters is a daughter
Of Mr.. Miler.
MI. Miller was prominent mol Der Of
the Wa or Witch Fire company and that
organization SEM II beautiful nJrai offer
Ing. The pail bearers were john j 1uggart,
Frank QEigloy, Andrew j. D4ughvrty,
Massey Rogers, James McGlinohy and K.
E.kals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
A Saturday Night rleetlng To Be Held By
Hiss Jennie Smith At ST. Paups.


Tho national evangelist who has been
helping DR., Murray at St. Paul's church
will hold ting tonight at the church
beginning at 7.sO Tho meeting held last
Saturday night In which quite number
of railroad men gave their testimony was
AL earnest and inspiring service.
Miss Smiths success hes been very on
oouraging and many will regret that she
holds her last service Sunday evening, but
she has shown workers how people may
be reaehed. Love and interest shown will
conquer the hardest b art. Sho is not q
sheep-beater nor does she dwell on one
thing, but goes straight Tor the heart with
which mon believe unto righteousness.
1t is marvellous how she gains the at
tention of the cultured as we'll as that Of
the horny hand son of toll. The heads Of
departments listen when she speaks as
the man who sweeps the street, and by
the way the claims we owe great deal to
the man who sweeps the street and he
ought not to pass by nnnoticed.
She receives the same attention in Col
ueys College as when speaking to her rail-
road boys 1t does not seem to be so much
in WHIT she says rs in the way she says 1t
and the interest she manifests in each one
she meets. Last night at st. Paurs in
reading the parable of the marriage feast
she stopped and said there has been great
interest In weddings in this city but who
was that man that came In without
the wedding garmont9 Ah, friend no Is
the church members who has como In and
has no religion.
The meeting at st. Paul's last night
continued until after ten o'clock. Thee
men professed conversion. 1t was inspir-
Ing to sec the young men about the altar
helping fellow student who received tho
light just before the meeting closed. She
will speak Sunday evening Of her miracu-
lous deliverance from her invalid oonch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Senator GRAY Hears Drefus Case,

Paris, Oct. 90, The Court of Cessation,
according O the newspapers will accept
the conclusions Of Al Bard the reporter
in the nreyfus case, and order q supple
menJary investigation.
NJ. Yvos Guyot, in the Steele today
asserts that the secret document in the
Droyfus case were burned some days ago.
Judge Day and Senator Gray attended yes.
terday's session.
Paris, Oct 29-Judge Day and Senator
Gray, OF the Unit Il States Peace Co mis-.
sion, visited the court of Cessation yester-
day while NJ. Manaut tho procurator.
general was reviewing tho Droyius casa.
Provided with u letter from General Hor.
ace Porter the United States Ambassador
to tho Presiding Judge the two Americans
with The second secretary of the United
States Embassy proceeded to the Depart
mont of Justice where after much formal.
ity and to the surprise Of General Porter
an order was secu ed from The presiding
Judge to admit the commissioners.
Upon their entrance into tho court room
the fifteen judges constituting the court
bowed digniicd greeting without verbal
welcome. Inc visitors were shown to
seats on tho bunch ana witnessed the pro-
ceediHgs for an hour with deep interest
Nine. Drey!us was present In tho court
room.