davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
BAI0UlRI BnMBARDED.
Spaniards Report That the Bombard-
ment Caused No Damage"

FROM A SPANISH CORRESPOND
ENT. HAVANA. June 10.-S.50 p. M
Several American warships to-day bonn
bardcd BaiQuiri, some distance east OF
Santiago.
Official reports say "the bombardment
caused no damage
Baiquiri is i'm a mining locality and
some of the miners are under American
control. -. ..-s,.
It is denied officially that the Ameri-
cans bOmbarded Santiago to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Virginia spd North caroilna-k,e58
cloudy weather; OCCASIONAL snowers ~
Interior: light southeastcrIy winds.
South Carolina, Georgia, and Aleneno
Generally fair; light southerly WINDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

CONTINUED on seventh Pagel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

tcAanausd On seventh PAssA
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Thc Secret nossier.

LONDON. oct 31.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of The Times. pointing out
that a curious dilemma has now devel-
oped in the Dreyfus affair. says:
IF the secret dossier Is now commu-
nlcated 10 the court OF cessation. IL is
conceivable that IT may incrimlnate
Dreyfus, but IL will certainly convict
General Mercier. the minister Of war at
the time Of the conviction OF Dreyfus.
OF a criminal violation OF law I'm COM
municating to the court martial docu-
ments that We're not communicated to
Dreyfus and his counsel.
1T Is said that IL was in order Ia
shield General Mercier. who acted thus
owing TO his weakness or his Ignorance
that all subsequent ministers OF war
have adopted an obstinate attitude.
"If, on the other hand, there has new
er been a secret dossier. the whole case
rests on the bordereau and must fan to
the ground. How. then since Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry's admission of for
gerry. could the generals stlll have de-
clared Dreyfus guilty?
"The allegation that the dossier, n
there be one, contains a letter from En-
peror William TO Colonel Schwarzkop-
pen. German military attache IN Paris
is utterly improbable in view OF the EN-.
perofs character and habits He could
never have written 20 a military at.
tache"
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
CONVICTED OF ARSON.

Snow Hill. Nd, oct. 31.-Jcb Lewis
was convicted by the court, Juages
Holland and lloyd, Of arson and SEN
tenced to ten years in the Maryland
penitentiary. In August, 1896, the
large ho,el OF Charles Bishop, whtch
has JUS, bcen built at Bishopville, WIS
destroyed by fire, with every indicamon
Of an incendiary origin. Suspicion at
cnce rested upon young Lewis. De-
tective Smart. Of the Baltimore city de-
tective agency. worked upon the case
and succeeded. by gaining the confi-
dence Of Lewis, in obtaining a con-
fession. in which he admitted the burn
ing out said he had done the act fol-
a friend for reward. It is g9nerafy
thought that other arrests viii soon
follow.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
ouR Loss AN Tie wAR.

Dcnths hmOng Soldiers rrc 5ailors
Number Ncnriy Three Ihcusnud.
CHICAGO, oct. Commissioner Of
Pensions H. Clay evans, wh0is In this
city. stopping at the Great Northern
hotel, states that up to Sept. 80 the war
with Spain has caused the loss OF the
lives of 1906 American soldiers and
sailors. He further declares that the
statistics of his Office show that the
percentage OF deaths IN camps from
disease during last summer was much
less than during the own war;
Commissioner Evans, being asked for
further particulars, spoke as follows:
During the rebellion 10000 men were
killed In battle and 100000 perished in
camps and prisons. From official flg-
ures which / have recently completed,
covering period from May 1 to Sept.
80, / find that the total number Of
deaths as a result of the war with Spain
was 2g06. OF this number l07 were Of
fcera. At Santiago the loss of life was
% officers and 222 men. This is an av-
erage OF one officer for every ten men.
At Cardenas one officer was killed.
Since the battles on cuban soil 81 men
have died OF wounds received IA service.
"The total number OF American sol
diers that have died IN camps from dis
ease is so officers and $3.50 privates, OF
an aggregate OF 1900. This is remarka-
BILE in view Of the terrible climatic dis
advantages. and Il fully verifes the sol
diers' adage that disease kills more
men than bullets. There have been COO
claims for pensions filed to date as q
result Of the war;
"In the Cuban capaign the loss OF SO
many officers is accounted for by the
fact that Spanish sharpshooters hid IN
the trees ana dense foliage used smoke.
less powder and picked off the officer.
with ease. ! recall one case In par,icu'
lar-that OF Captain Knox OF the First
cavalry. The captain was shot in the
back. The ball penetrated his kidney
liver and lung and broke two OF his
ribs. He is alive today and the presi
dent has promoted him."
Commissioner Evans says that th'
loss Of life resulting from the destruc
tion Of the Maine In Havana harbor VII
be placed on the same basis as NOR
tality I'm battle He holds that the gen
eral law providing for indemnity Z
sailors and soldiers In the Federal serv
ice will apply TO the explosion az Ia
vana.
"Thus far only s. claims have bee
presented from relatives Of the boy
who went down with the Maine" sal
the commissioner. Every one Of ther
will be pushed through. II is no nor
than right that the dependents OF IN
men who went to watery graves In Ha
I vana bay be provided for by the Unite
I stntes government."
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
A roNrnEDERATE's GRAVE.

E-kton, Nd. Oct. s1.-Another un-
marked grave Of a Confederate SOL
dier. that of Private James L. Haines
in St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Cemetery, at North East, has Deen
marked with a maidstone, the gift o.
the Society Of the Army and Navy o,
the Confederate states in Maryland.
The society's attention was called to
the matter bv Rev. Giles B. Cooke, rec
+or of the church. who served on the
staff Of General Robert 2. Lee IN the
Confederate army, and to whose credit
the stones placer to the graves of Ma
ior White and Private Lowndes by the
Grand Army OF the Republic, On July 4
last. belongs. The stone beans this
inscription: "James L. Haines, c. s.
A., died 9Th April, 1875. A tribute from
Society Of the Army and Navy OF the
Confederates states in Maryland, 2ith
october, .1S9S."
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
THE NEWS OF CECIL COUHTY

STILL PURCHASING
GOLD FIELDS-C'AIlL TO REV. n.
e. TERRY.
E.kU1n, Nd, Oct. 31.-Notwithstand-
ing the syndicate which for the past
year has been purchasing acre after
acre Of land in the eighth district OF
Cecil county, known as the Klondike
Of Cecil, they have not started active
ope erations They continue to purchase
more land and have closed negotla-
tions with B. f. Reynolds, for tine
Horseshoe Farm, containing 12S acres
OF land, and with S. T. Reynolds, for
his farm Of 40 acres, in the sixth dis
trict, adjoining the gold regions OF the
eighth. It is reported that upon this
land the syndicate will erect a large
miT. to be used in mining. Francis
A. Gibbs, Of Philadelphia, represents
the syndicate. which has already pur-
chased land to the extent Of about
$4,000
Corporal Evans Frazer, Of Elkton, a
member Of Company e, First Mary
land, has been transferred to Harris
burg. where he is assisting in the hos
pital corps. John E. Wilson. lieu
tenant, who has been home in Elk
ton for several months, suffering from
typhoid fever, has returned to Camp
Meade. A number Of the members OF
Company e. including Lieutenant
George T. King, are home on short
furlough.
State Senator Austin L. Crothers will
speak at Frederick. Nd, this week.
Elkton Methodist Episcopal churct
viii invite Rev. Thomas E. Terry. al
present pastor of the church at Har
-ing5on. Del. to become their pastor
subject to the action Of the Whining
ton Conference.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
DEROCRATS Mgss BgsIss S

WILL EMPLOY DETECTIVES TO
TRACE VIoLAT0Rs OF THE LAW.
BRIEF DOVER MENTION
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, oct. 29.-That the Kent
County Democratic Central Committee
means business the following in the
Delawarean CT to-day will bear tesu-
mony: NO briber shall escape. The
Democratic County Committee will en-
ploy detectives to trace violators Of
the law. The Democratic County Cen
tral Committee Of Kent county, at a
meeting held Thursday last, authorized
the chairman and secretary OF the COM
mittee to employ as many experienced
detectives from any detective agency
in the country as they may deem nee
csisary, to see to it that any violator
~ the election laws Of the state shall
be brought to justice. Bribery at the
election on November 8 will be pun
ished. Part Of the men employed will
be on the ground to-day and others by
Monday, and they will remain in Kent
county until and during election day
Rev. DR.. Smiths sons are recovering
from a serious attack OF diphtheria.
Abraham Stein. Of Dover, and Misc
Nellie Graham, who were married in
Philadelphia last Wednesday, arrived
in Dover last night and viii reside
here.
Dover Council, No. q, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
went to Lebanon last evening, where
they were entertained by Lebonon
Council.
Judge Pennewill sat in the Levy
Court room all day yesterday sitting
registration cases. He will sit again
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
AlpRlpaE,s DEFENSE.
Replies 20 Criticisms of Canal Conn
missioncrs.


ALBANY. oct Superintendent OF
Public Works George w. Aldridge has
given out a statement relative 20 the
report of the canal investigating COM
mission. 1t was rot Mr.. Aldrldge's In
tentlon. IL Is understood, 20 make pub
he q statement until after the report OF
Judge Countryman and the attorney
general, TO whom the governor referred
the commissions report and testimony,
was rendered. It was expected that
Judge Countryman and the attorney
general would onlyhe about three weeks
in going over the report and testimony
and II had been expected they would
be ready 10 report six weeks ago. The
announcement that the report OF Judge
Countryman and the attorney general
would not be ready for several weeks
yet Is said 90 have caused Mr.. Aldridge
TO change his mind and to have deter
mined him to make his statement pub-
he az this time and I'm advance Of the
report of the law officers.
In his statement Mr.. Aldridge takes
up every criticism leveled az his de-
partment by the commissioners In their
report He says, In 50 many words, that
the findings OF the commission are not
warranted by the testimony or the
facts He declares that what were mere
rumors and gossips stories Of misman-
agemont and which We're denied under
oath. are reported as findings. lie also
intlmates that members of the commits.
sion. who were personally Interested In
securing further appropriations for ca
nal Improvement have attempted C
avoid their own share Of responsibility
for the deception Of the public as 10 the
cost Of improvements. which necessi.
tates an additional appropriation mucl
larger than the original one
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MILL
CREEK HUNDRED.
I VIII be at S. =. Chandlers store,
Hookessln, November a. December 10
a. stanton =. O.. November 10 and De-
cCmhcr H.
HARVEY n BALDWIN. Collector.
MERCHANT TAILOR win make suits
or overcoats TO order on weekly or month";
ly payments, to reliable parties. Address
Merchant Tailor T.. o. Box 1863, Whining
ton. Del
IADIESl Chchester's English Penny
royal pills Diamond Brand are the best.
safe reliable. Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars "Relef for
Ladies'" I'm letter by return mail. At
druggists Chichester Chemical &C.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
HELP WANTED


WANIED.A white girl for general
houseWork Reference required one Will
ins TO 1--we in Nek York. Ap iioi jefferson.
WANTED. Immediately iiu and sheet
Iron workers james r.. Wood & Co.
Front and orange sta., Wilmington. Del.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS wanted every
whore for rhe Story OF the Philippines"
by Murat ilalatc1d, commissioned by tho
Government as official Historian TO the
War Department The book was written
IN army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt In the hos
pitfalls az Honolulu in Hong Kong, I'm the
American trenches at Manila, IN the in
surgcnt camps with AguinaldO. on the
deck Of the Olympia with Dewey, and IN
the roar Of battle at the fan OF Manila
Bonnnza for agents ljrimful Of original
pictures taken hy government photogra-
rhcfs on the spot. Large book Low
prices Big profits. Freight paid. Credit
given Drop an trashy unofficial war
books. Outnt free. Address. II. T. Bar
Der Sec'y. $50 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
81. l,nnI,s rrlrc NIoner.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. oct. a.-A
claim has been fled with the sixth au-
ditor Of the treasury by James II. Kelley.
first class fireman on the auxiliary
cruiser 81. Paul. for $1,000 prize money.
which, he declares, Is due him from the
government. Kelley says that the sum
OF 100000 prize money is due the crew
OF the st. Paul for the capture of the
British ship Restormel. with coal for
Cervera's squadron, and the disabling
Of the Spanish torpedo boat Terror at
san Juan de Puerto Rico.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
TOURNAMENT AT CECTLrON.

Eikcon, Nd. Oct. 31.-The young
men Of Cecil and Kent had a tourna-
ment on lasc Saturday atJer-
noon at Ceciltcn, which was largely
p. mccoy, Jr., John Benson, Willard
Stevens, Howard Pyle Robert Shall
cross, Edward HuTiUt, VILLAS Lusoy,
Howard Mckee, Robert Cochran, }. e.
Furguson, Harry Price, Paul Penning-
ton, WoodaA Jones. Thomas Massey,
Freeman Morgan, George Benson and
william Benson. Jamcs p. Mccoy, Jr.,
]. Z. Furgusln and Thomas Massey
tied at eight rings, and in the run-off
Mr.. Mccoy secured first honors,
Thomas Massey second and ]. E. Fur
guson third. willis Lusby was tourtn.
Miss laura Jones was crowned queen
Of beauty. ALBERT Constable, Jr., OF
the E,llton bar. delivered the charge
to the knighes, and Phillip Bond, OF
Port Deposit, delivered the coronation
address.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
wEIa-KN0wN WOMAN DEAD.

Pennsgrove, Oct. 31.-The funeral o.
Mrs. Hannah A. SummeriI, one Of the
best-l1nown women in this section
took place yesterday from her late resi-
dence and was largely attended. The
deceased was horn SO years ago, and
was a descendant OF an Old colonial
family. Her husband, the late Judge
William summerill, died in 1886. She
was known far and near as a hospit-
able and Charitable woman, and for
nearly half a century her home was
the stopping place OF the itinerant min
listers Of the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. She was a member Of EN-
manue, Methodist Episcopal Churcn OF
this place for over fifty years, and, to-
gether with her husband and others
materially aided in the erection OF the
First Methodist church here.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
c,cInnc In Lnndon.

LONDON, oct. Sl-During a severe
storm Saturday night small area,
about a half mile square. around Den
mark HILL Camberwel, london, was
visited by a veritable cyclone. Cabs
were overturned. windows doors. lamp
posts. trees and chimneys blown down
an6 q number of houses unroofed. The
contents Of numerous hawSers stalls
were carried hundreds OF yards in the
air by the wind. and many people were
injured by the flying debris, which did
also immense damage TO property
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
THg WILMINGTON II GsLES
CAPTAIN TODD REFORTs HER TO
HAVE SHOWN REMARKABLE
EEA QUALITIES.

HAVE SHOWN REMARKABLE
EEA QUALITIES.
Washington. Get. S1-A report was
received at the Navy Department
from Captain Todd. command
ing the gunboat Wilmington, telling Of
the severe experience Of that ship In
the recent heavy gales that have been
blowing along the coast. The Will
mingeon is a small vessel. designed
for service in the shallow waters Of tho
CainCee rivers. She was lately ordered
from Boston to Charleston, where she
was due to arrive on October "a. but
accideIks to her machinery and the
gales she encountered caused her to be
a day late.
Commander Todd reports the VIII
ming.0n to have shown wonderful sea
qualities, and her hnt trial in a big
.blcw demonstrated her capacity to
weather some Of the heaviest gales
along the ooad.. One officer, Lieuten-
art Bcotos, and two seamen. were
thrown violently dcwn during the
storm, but none received serious injur-
ifs
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
SOCIAL AED Personal EOTBS

thomas X. Lancaster, Of Pniladel-
Ia, is spending a day or two with his
ents here.
Hrs. B. T. Holcomb, who has been
|ting Mrs. Damotte DUPONT, return
home yesterday.
Thomas Holcomb, Of Washington, D.
spent Sunday with his family.
(. Irs. A. V. Lesley George and son
MT Sunday with Mrs. Georges mo-
4 r, Mrs. Annie e. Herbert.
Hrs. Bixby, CT Philadelphia, is visit
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb.
Kisses Beseie Wilson and Ann Stew
returned to West Chester Normal
(ool to-day.
Hiss Elizabeth Guthrie, an old resi-.
|lt Of New Castle, also a sister Of
wyer Samuel Guthrie, is dangerously
.k at the home of her sister, MTe.
.ndell, in Philadelphia.
'ames Manus, formerly OF this place,
on the gunboat Buffalo, was in
gn on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Dennison and Miss Der
.kson. of Mermaid, who have been
7iting Mrs. Harry Dennison, returned
me yesterday.
Merton and Lea Munson, Of the Medi-
College, Of Philadelphia, are home
a few days.
Miss Emily Patton has returned
m Philadelphia.
Mics Grace Saunders, OF Philadel-
Nia, spent Sunday with her parents
and Mrs. Jacob Saunders.
Mics Emily Rodney is confined to the
use with sickness.
HVilliam Black, additional paymastei
5 the army, spent Sunday with his
tier, Mrs. Richard G. Cooper.
Mr.. Cruikshank, Of Elkton. spen'
& Enday as the guest Of John II. Rod
N, Sr.
Miss Flora Enos. who was a vieito.
re on Saturday, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
ISLE CF CHAMPAGNE" TUESDAY
NIGHT.

Manager Milton Ab0rn. CT the New
England Opera Company in compli-
ance with numerous requests mailed to
Reading last week, and at the box Of
fee Of the Opera House here, has ar
ranged to present tomorrow evening
the three-act opera comique, 'The Isle
of Champagne" with all the scenery
and electrical effects, costumes, etc, as
ured in the original production in New
York, guaranteeing the most complete
opera performance ever given in this
city. In appreciation CT this change
four theatre parties, who could not at
tend on Thursday evening, have Sc
cured seats. and no doubt many Others
viii avail themselves Of the Opportun-
ity Of seeing the opera Tuesday even
ing During the engagement here Rog-
erson's Orchestra, which travels with
the company, and the Opera House Or
ChCstra, will be combined.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"sAID PAsHA' TO-NIGHT.

SAID PASHA" TONIGHT.
Milton Aborn's New England Comic
Opera Company opens a weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House begin
ming tonight. Prominent in the large,
well-ba.anced organization are Milton
Aborn, j. Aldrich Libbey. Frank De-
shon and Ida Muller, who are known
as the big -Four" in operate circles;
James A. Donnell, Joseph Sparks,
Charles p. Byers, Kate Trayer, Marion
Chester, Irene Malette and Marie Rad.
cliife. The chorus OF thirty-four is
well-lrained and powerful. The COM
panys orchestra is a delightful fea
ture. The costumes are new and eie-
SAINT, made of silk, and adorned In
gold, silk and lace. The repertoire in
cludes said Pasha," Fra Diavolo, -
'9The Street Singer" Bohemian Girl,
"Eoocaccio,' Isle of Champagne. "
Fencing Master" "The Circus Clown,
ETC. They are mounted in superb
5tyle The scenery is perfect eye
feast, and reflects great credit on the
artists whose brushes touched it C
canvas. "Said Pasha" will be the bill
tonight 1t is always enjoyable. Al
put on by Mr. Aborn and his company
an evening of pure mirth, sweetest
music and delightful instruction is Of
fered. Mr.. Aborn leads the fun
makers. His chief assistant is Franl
Deshon. J. Aldrich Iibbey will SIM
his choicest songs, and Mr.. Deshol
will render the funniest selection
known to the world Of melody AM
humor There will also be vocal solo
BY Ida Muller Kate Trayer. Marion
Chester and Charles p. Byers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
cheese Exporter Assigns.

MONTREAL. oct. s1.-A demand Of
assignment has been made upon j. C.
Warrington. one of the largest cheese
exporters In Canada and who also op-
crates largely I'm northern New York.
II is understood that the demand viii
not be contested. The liabilities are at
present unknown, but will be large.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Annthcr rInnne VictIm In VIennn.

VIENNA. oct s1.-The death is an
nounced OF Fraulein Pecha. one of the
two nurses who attended the late Herr
Barisch OF Professor Nothnagles path
ological laboratory, the first victim Of
the outbreak of bubonic plague in Vi
emma.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Ric rIre In Indin.

BOMBAY. Oct. S1.--A great fire last
Saturday In Serinagur, one Of the zap
itals Of Kashmir. I'm the Vale Of Kash-
mir. destroyed all the public buildings
and many residences. one man was
killed. The damage is estimated ct 10
lalIhs (s50O00O).
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Chief Justice Lore presided at
praise service held in Grace N. e.
Church at 745 last evening. Henry C..
Conrad delivered an address on THE
Voices Of the Past"
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
-URCH'S FORTY SEVENTH ANN
VERSlARY.

Media. Oct. 31.-The First Methodist
iscopal Church Of Media begn yes
day a week Of special services to ceie-
tie the forty-seventh anniversary OF
J founding Of the church. An al
sss was made in the morning at the
nrch by Professor George Ashley, OF
Central Manual Training school, OF
iladelphia, and this evening by Pro
sor Frank II. Green, Of the West
ester Normal School.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
uovnrd could NJ cnpc tIcnry.

CAPE HENRY. Va, oct 81 Howard
Gould's steam yacht Niagara. with
Howard Gould and his bride aboard.
passed out the capes at y. m. last
evening. The vessel was brilliantly H.
Illuminated
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
7rench crops Ruined By Nan.

MENTONE. France, oct. Sl-This
district has been visited by a terrific
hailstorm. The stones were Of immense
size. The olive and lemon crops have
been completely destroyed.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
uou thc Court Voted.

LONDON, oct. 31.-The Paris CORE
spondent of The Daily News says the
decision Of the court Of cessation on
Saturday was given by a vote Of o
against g.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
EoR SALE.

FOR SNfsE---A superior pair OF rabbit
heaplos. nest stock. Well broken. Price
reasonable. Address H.. BOX SO. Delaware
city Del,
PARLOR STOVES. Two handsome
parlor stoves new for sale cheap. Ono
hticd with hot water attachment Apply
at Evening journal office
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
GAY MAsouERADFRs.

lo-night is All Halloween, the big
h night that New Castle sees, as the
bority of the young people dress up
imaEqueraders and appear on the
lets in a parade. Afterwards they
|emble in the Opera House and have
lance.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

lev. P. b. Dightner, former rector Of
manuel Church here, visited New
tile yesterday morning. He preach
'ht ST. Johns Church, Wilmington.
. he man who stole the shoes from a
|taurant on Delaware street is
'bwn.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Tcnncsscc Troops sniI For NInniIn

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S1.-The
transport Zealandla. with the First and
Second battalions of the First Tennes-
see regiment. comprising $50 men. sailed
yesterday afternoon for Manila.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
INcnthcr rroI,nhilItIcs

showers. followed by clearing. ans
ccclar; brisk mort yesterday winds.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

On Thursday evening the Y. NJ. c.
will give a reception to its members
d their friends.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL CLUB.

he Halloween Social Club will give
first masquerade ball tonight in
Opera House. There will be a cake
TX for prize. The music will con-
OF a piano, violin and cornet. Mas
Of ceremonies viii be Charles S.
lg; floor manager, James T. Ryan;
tetary and treasurer, Hugh Duffy.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
INT THROUGH THEBERTIL1ON
SYSTEM.

wo prisoners, John Wright, white,
Willard Rakes, colored, were taken
r to the Wilmington City Hall on
|urday to go through the Bertillion
Eem. All prisoners have to go
bugh this treatment before they are
lught over, but these two were over
l1ed.