davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
RUssIANIzING FINLAND.

Advices received here from Scandi-
navia say that the ears decree for
the classification of Finland has awak-
ened a feeling of indignation and sym
pathy The Swedish papers character
jze the decree as a coup detat. II pro-
Vides for an increase OF the Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

Philosophical Brotherhood Philosophical
Society in America, the international
brotherhood League), Lodge No. 81, Room
54 DOoly Block.-Mes -~g a 1880 p. m. /;
subject, The Meaning OF LIE; meeting
of the international Brotherhood league
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The library
open during the week from 2 10 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

y. N. C. ~, Corner Main and First
South Streets.-Men's meeting today at 4
p. m, addressed by eX-Selectman l.. L.
Hail. All men are invited. Mems Bible
class at 3 p. m, conducted by Rev. Rich
ard Wake. This Bible class is one of the
most interesting features Of the associa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

East Side Baptist Church. Corner Third
South and Seventh East; Rev. z. l..
Crandal, Pastor.-Preaching at il a. M
and 1880 p. m; Sabbath school, 12:l5 p. m;
Junior Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. M
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. M; topic
evening sermon, "Christs Trial" Stran-
gers and friends cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

First Congregational Church, Corner
First South and Fourth East; Rev. Clar-
ence 7. Brown, Pastor.-Morning service
at II o'clOck, and sermon by the pastor:
subject, Judas: Sunday school, 12:3O D.
m; Junior EndeavOr. 4:15 p. M; young
peoples meeting, 6:l5 p. m; evening serV-
Ice at 1880, ana sermon by Rev Richard
Wake. The pews are all free and every
body cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

Central Christian Church, Corner Third
East and Fourth South Streets; Rev. w.
II. BaSby, Pastor.-Sunday school at 9:45
a. m; Christian EndeavOr at $50 p. m;
regular services at II u N. and 7:39 p. m;
morning subject, The Invitation of a
King evening, The White Mans Bur
den" Mr.. o. w. Pierce will sing at the
morning service. Seats are free and all
are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

First Methodist Episcopal Church. 80
East Third South Street. between Main
Pastor-Preaching services at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "One and
One: evening subject, Rule of a Sue
cessful Lie" Sunday school and assem-
by at S:45 a. m; Epworth League at $50
p. m. All seats free; strangers cordially
welcomed at all services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27

at Roselyn, Va, tomorrow morning at
s o'clock. From there they will be taken
IN q wagon train to Arlington cemetery
and placed In tents and shelter boxes.
q marine guard of twenty-five men, in
command OF a commissioned officer,
VIII meet the cortcge at the cemetery,
and be maintained over the remains
until after the interment.
Barring accidents and unavoidable
delays. the funeral ceremonies at Ar
lington will tnlse place at II O'Clock
Thursday morning. The ceremonies will
be simple and dignified, and will con-
sist of prayer, the reading Of scripture,
dirge by the Marine Band, and the
iiring of volleys over the graves. A
covered stand, appropriately decorated
with the national colors, has been
erected at the site OF the graves, for
the use OF the President and other dis
tlnguished personages who have indI-
Gated their intention of being present.
Captain Sigsbee. commanding the
battieship Texas. which brought the re-
mains from Havana, Will have charge
OF the ceremonies ut the cemetery.
Father Chadwick. who was chaplain Of
the Maine. will conduct the religious
services at Arlington. I
A troop of cavalry from Fort 5ver
probably will assist in the ceremo nies
at the graves. but with this exception
the demonstration Will be entirely
naval. The escort Will consist entirely
OF marines and q small body OF blue
Jackets, headed by the full Marine
Band. under Lieutenant Santleman.
The band will render Appropriate music
at the cemetery. and the marines will
fire yolleys over the graves. "Taps.,
probably will be sounded by blrisrs
from the cavalry band at Fort Myer. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
pWIoHTL. MOODY
REMAINS OF. THE GREAT EVAN
GBLIST BURIED, 81 s g

GDLISTs BURIED, Il g sSss
(By Telegraph to ;virginian- Pilot
East Northfield, Mass. Dec gs ss,rJsS
funeral services over the reina
Dwight IT, Moody were held &C the sE:asyJ%
gregational Church here to-day Before
Il very large audience, ss NH
Rev, G. I. Scofield. D. D.. 8offte Leu
assisted by Rev. a.. Torrey OF t1n
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. ThaTe
were services o. the late resIde nces on
Mr.. Moody early in the day. only 8Ie4ss
latives and close friends being present.
Dr. Scofield read the scriptures q and S
Mr.. Torrey offered prayer. w
When the family had sWIthdraWns fEaI
CORPSE, which has been permi tied tore
main upon a leathern couch Z was. al fiEeI5
In the casket, which was Of simple Sdes
sign, black covered and omen at, ftlfS
length The body was borne ~ os th8s
church on an oblong. black Il covered
bier by about forty students from Z Ii0s
Ncrthf1eld Institute. iii 5sss
The body remained on view fiji 4. thees
church until 3 o'clock. AT I'll j Gptlb fSs
funeral service the music was ren SfeFSps;;3s
by the choir OF $50 Students. lSS
DR.. Scofleld delivered an euloYy rs ifYs
which he gave an estimate of tina I ~ & ialS
and his work, Other IA dresser Be S1Iss
lowed and the body was them carffsas
to the burial place at Round Top. Thas
chorus sang Jesus, Lover Of Ny ES s.s.
and after prayer and a benedic It ion! 3 ffiiSss
body was lowered to Its resting PIC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
AIEsTNEWs OF THE WORLD TEIEGRAPII

q o
Chpe service, who has Just returned
from fIicial relieving duty in the Dutch
district, says the news Of the British
reyerses has been received with great
Joy, even in localities where there is no
open revolt. RI g
PRESS CENSORSHIP RELAXED.
London, Dec. 27.-A:5O a. m.-Dis-
patches from South Africa are still
greatly delayed. But they are arriy.
ing more freely. which shows that the
censorship has been relaxed.
There appears to be no great change
In the situation.
a dispatch from Lourenzo Marques,
dated Thursday, December 21st, gives
the following from the Boer head
lager, dated Tuesday, December 10th:
THE British naval guns at Colenso
have been cannonading Bulwer bridge,
over the Tugela River, with view of
smashing It.
1.-THE bom'barding of Ladysmith Is
proceeding slowly
BRITISH PRISONERS.
General Joubert has arrived here and
been accorded hearty welcome. He
addressed the Burghers on December
49, More British prisoners have been
sent to Pretoria, including Colonel Bull
lock-, Major Walters, Major Bailwark,
Major Foster, Captain Dick, Captain
Northern, Captain Fithzherbert, Captain
Ford, Captain Hutchinson, Lieutenant
Bonham, Lieutenant Christian. Lieu
tenant Smythers, Lieutenant Thoune,
Lieutenant O'Conneyghy, Lieutenant
Kunbauld, Lieutenant Brigg, Lieuten-
ant Birch, Lieutenant Halford, Lieuten-
ant Tarhull and Lieutenant JONES'.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Ladysmith, dated Friday. December 15,
by Photograph, says:
Another sortie last night. General
Hunter. with 500 volunteers. destroyed
one 6-inch Creusot gun, one Howitzer
and one Maxim. One Briton killed.
The Boer gunners fed"
WILL AWAIT ROBERTS.
There is an idea in some quarters here
that General Buffers destruction of the
Tugela bridge heralds an attempt to
cut OH the Beers now south of the river,
but the general opinion is that the Britt
lsh Will not make any serious move
pending the arrival of Lord Roberts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
SYMPATHY 4: / HIY,,l'FoR 4 \
BRITISH CoNSuLS WILL WATCH
MOVEMENTS HER e ~! ~ vs. a
(By telegraph to Yirginian- Pilot1S

(By Telegraph to Yirginian- Pilot. e ss
Washington, D, c.. Dec. 26, -Thays|
British Ambassador, Lord Pauncstote,G3
has made no protest TO the authorities
here relative to the reported organized
movements In various parts OF the
country In behalf Of the Beers, inc1Yd -tt
Ing the alleged Fenian movement
although these matters We're subj ect forS
discussion between Secretary Hay and i
the Ambassador as late as this after A
noon The only attention which the
Embassy Is giving to these reports sissi
to keen advised through the British
consuls at various points as to any
movements of importance,E Thus feT,
however. nothing has come from tfias3
consuls to indicate that anysofs the \
movements were more than local s una !
trfling All of the advices show there
has been nothing In the way OF generals
organization. 81 ssSIsSa
REPRESSlyE ACTION poSSIRIlE.sE
Shcllld it turn out that a Fenians
movement OF the kind alleged to exist
Is actually discovered and brought &to
the attention of the United States Gov
ernment sharp and prompt represSiyays
action will be taken, not only to- pTe@s
vent the violation Of the neltFality1
laws. but also to save theraiders them
selves from such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afrss
action as befell the unfortunate snian
raiders Of 1866. e ss s5sst ;S fssf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
.RYAN'S ANSWER
TO WILLIAMS.
Tells Why He Did Not Answer tho
virginian's Proposition.
OBJECTIONS STATED
STATED
OBJECTIONS
no charge. rhnt tho chief Promoter
of tho senbonrd Air Limo conso,i.
dalton sche,ue Hns mndc Innou-
rate Statements, mud Communities
si"ns which Ho Regarded rs Con-
ndent'"l lInvo nocn pnbiisnsa
Broadcast.
(By Telegraph to yIreinian.pi,o I,

(By Telegraph to VIrginian- Pilot)
New York. Dec. 26.-Thomas E. Ryan,
one Of the principal stockholders of the
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, has
issued the following telegraphic reply
TO the published telegram from John
Shelton Williams. president of the Sea-
board and Roanoke road. in the con-
troversy over the control Of the Sea-
board Air Line system:
New York, Dec. &c. 1899.
John Shelton Williams, President Sen
board and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany, Richmond. Va:
I have just received from my at
.ofIeys report OF the proceedings had
at Raleigh Thursday last, and observe
that your representative there read In
open court a copy OF q telegram sent
TO you by me on December 10. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
Will MI y Discuss tt l Money tho ilsil
and the Philippine Questions
LETTER FROM cARNE e q 8
Democratic Leader SET. at Kssts
Doabs@ a.,o Trend OF Fueuse PoIiss
ticn, speeeho. H Nay lIok - ~
drew carneEIe writes hrs. Bryssn!!
ifi8 Tint iie waIa Eroet y LiBraryis:!
building at Her II ONE city.
tBy Telegraph to vlrglnian Z! PIiio I, D

1by Telegraph TO Vtrgtnian-PtloSs1Ns:; sssssa
Austin Texas, Dec. &c. tlliams Jen.s
nings Bryan's attention was called to- a
dispatch from Washing ton, stating that's
he had written CongressmanD alYSE Of
New Jersey. that he would make seyiessSs I
ral speeches in the East, discnsstngt i
trusts and imperialism, and Z he :ssas
asked as to whether the report indi Cats
ed any Intention OF abandoning the ssiiT
YER question. He said; sSs
Congressman Dady hns s. prohablys
been misauoted. I expect to make seYes
raj speeches In the East, but; Il expect
to discuss tie money question alongS
with other questions. There are threeS
questions now prominently before theS
neople, to-wit: The money question:
the&trust question and the PhilippineS
question. Whenever IGmalSe q poli teal
speech I discuss all three squestions.a
Mr.. Bryan will leave here Saturdays
for his trip to Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas
City and Chicago, and thence 81 to the
East He will be gone about one
month 5SSihis Sssg
CARNEGIE's GENEROUSOF F,ERsSss
Mrs. Bryan to-day received a tier
from Andrew Carnegie. stating that She5l
would gladly furnish. the money FOR thes
erection OF q library building att Linz
coin, Neh.. which, 1t Is estimated. will
cost between $50, 900 and SIC, 000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
FIaHTAT sue,a
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
PHILIPPINES
(By Telegraph to virginlan-PIlot.,

(l8y Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot.)
Manila. Dec. 27.-s:25 a. m.-General
Santa Ana. with force OF insurgents.
estimated at 800, attacked the garrison
at Subig yesterday. A body of marines
were sent from Olongapo to reinforce
the garrison, and the F'illDinos were
driven back, several being killed. ~
mere were no casualties on the
American side
a company of. the Forty-sixth Vol
unteer Infantry, together with a con
Manila to reinforce the Subie. garrison
still further
A LATE REPORT.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 26.-Under
to-aay's date, General Otis, at Manila.
reports some details of engagenents
with the insurgents following the death
or General Lawton. His dispatch fol-
lows: ~
Following recent minor engage
inel capture San NIateo December
Ia,h, General Lawton killed; Captain
Nlnan, Twenty-ninth Infantry, Lieu
tenant Breckinridge, Seventh Infantry,
siightly wounded. four enlisted men
slightly wounded; capture, same date.
Montalban, Lieut.. Cotchett, Eleventh
cavalry, and six enlisted men wounded.
mostly slight; enemy's casualties
heaVy. In Northern Zambales, 2lst in
slant, Bell struck $50 insurgents.
Killed, wounded and captured twenty,
eight and twenty rifles; Lieutenant
Road Thirty-sixth Infantry, wounded
right thigh, moderate. Hughes .Iloiio,
reports insurgent band attacked
Brownell's company, Twenty-sixth In
fantry, near .Jaro, repulsed with heavy
loss In men and twenty-six rifles. In
surgents ara In Romblon surrender
ing arms. On Esd instant, Captain
Dame. Thirty-fourth Infantry, struck
insurgent band near Aritan, province
Neuvia Viscaya, killing and wounding
nfteen, capturing seven rifles. Lieu
Meade, Twenty-f1rst Infantry, attacked
insurgent outpost near Calamba, 24th
instant killing five, capturing five
rifles. In mountains, southern portion
Bataan province. 2+th instant, Captain
Comfort. Thrty-second Infantry.
struck insurgent band, wounding four
and having one man wounded. Major
Spence, same regiment, same locality.
captured insurgent corral with 1926
camel and ponies Captain Haysen,
same date. attacked in mountain near
Sulug; one man missing.
GENERAL LAWTON'S FUNERAL.
Manila. Dec 2s.-The funeral of
Major General Lawton will take place
December 80. The remains will be EN-.
barked on the transport, Thomas.
RETURN OF SPANISH PRISONERS.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 26.-At the
Cabinet meeting to-day It was decided
to construe that portion Of the treaty
with Spain regarding the return of
Spanish soldiers and prisoners of war
in the most liberal way. BY the terms
of the treaty tive United States agreed
to transport all Spanish soldiers and
prisoners OF war serving in the con-
quered territory to Spain.
After discussing the question TODAY
the Cabinet decided to construe the
language of the treaty literally: indeed
to stretch it not only 10 cover all Span
ish prisoners in the hands Of the in
surgents, who are now falling into our
hands, but their families.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
! NE NAMES
MARTYR HEROES
Ths Battleship Texas Brings Thgir
Remains TO Hampton Roads.
ENRoUTE TO ARLINGTON
ENRoUTE TO ARLINGTON
transferred from tho Bntticship TO a,
chesapenko & Ohio railway spec
iTrain-chnplain chndwiols, tho
Iero Priest. Personally supor,n-
tended tho notwithstanding In.
eidents Connected With tho sa.ne's
Destruction.
(speclal to Vlrginlan- Prot.l

Newport News. Va, Dec. 26.-The re-
mains Of the gallant dead OF the III
fated battleship Maine are now On their
way to Arlington cemetery. The special
train of three baggage cars and @ coach
left here at 10 o'clock tonight and will
reach Roslln station at Z o'clock in the
morning: There Colonel T. e. True, de-
pot quarternaster. will meet the train
and have the remains removed in army
wagons to the cemetery.
There was no ceremony attending the
transfer OF the remains from the ship
to the train. Chesapeake and Ohio
lighter No. 8. in tow Of the tug Helen,
drew up alongside the battleship about
8 o'clock and Immediately the work OF
putting the bodies aboard began. From
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27

two to six stalwart bluejackets han
died each coffin, some OF the caskets
being smaller than others. They were
brought to the side of the ship and
lowered. two at q time, by crane to
the deck OF the lighter.
1t had been intended to bring the re-
mains ashore at II O'clock, but Cap
tain Sigsbee decided to postpone the
trip until after dinner, so it was / 40
o'clock when the lighter reached The
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger pier.
Lieutenant Commander Dillingham; and
chaplain Chadwick supervised the plac-
ing OF the remains on the lighter Cap-
tain Stssbee personally supervised their
transfer from the lighter to the cars.
AN EXAMPLE or HERoIsM.
Aboard the lighter the collins were
arranged In two huge square piles of
seVenty-hve collins each, covered en-
tlrely with the Stars and Stripes. on
top OF which, were scores of beautiful
Wreaths. Between these two piles was
single coffin, draped in IL flag. This
coffin contained the remains OF Fred
erick G. Holzer of New York. He was
one Of the bluejaokets who was terri
bly, injured in the explosion and died
several days after in the hospital in
Havana Captain Sigsbee went to see
poor fellow was suffering the most ex-
crutiating agony. but he seemed to be
thinking more of the Captains troubles
than of his own, for he turned to him
and said:
Captain. am sorry you had such
bad luck this trip" IT am afraid you
sailed with the wrong captain. HoIzer,"
said Captain Sigsbee. Holzer denied 1t
strenuously. and all the while the Cap
tain was there he was assuring him to
the contrary.
The remains went by express this
afternoon TO A. j. Holzer, No. 1871
Avenue A. New York. The coffin is NO
$50.
JACK FNEELs IT"
In putting the collins aboard the
lighter and in removing them to the
cars, the sturdy bluejackets handled
them as tenderly as though they con-
tanned the remains Of their own rela-
tiyes or friends. IN
slack fells IT.. said Captain sigshee
sentent iously. "A 4. e, rs s. N
The remains arc entirely in Schargs Of
Captain sigshee unit n they are tuned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27

over to Colonel True. 1 he C3ptaSnSWent
up on the Washington boat to night
and will report to the department be-
fore going to Roslin. Lieutenant Ben
ham, with twelve 1biuejackets, went on
the train as an escort, as did also
jChap:a' n Chadwick, the faithful.
ARMOR-PIERcING HERO.
In the twelve referred to was one
jeremiah Shea, now of the Texas
crew. or Celtic origin Is Jeremiah He
Is enc of the two men who were saved
from the sleeping deck or the Maine
only two We're saved, the rSst perished.
Those who have seen the pictures of
the wreck recall the tremendous mass
of twisted pipes and other d chris witch
the explosion flung together on this
sleeping deck. It was from under this
debris that Jeremiah. In SOM smfracu-
lous manner, crawled. t,.tt =
How on earth did you dc 1t, Jerry?'
asked the Chaplain.
Il don't know" said Jerry, saluting,
unless it were that I must be an ar
mor-plercing projccti,e." l3
w. II. sGreegor, general agent OF the
peake and Ohio, accompanied the
train. He has been in charge of the
transportational arrangements. with
General Yardmaster E. I. Ford, OF this
city. in charge of the details, with
which Captain Sigsbee was delighted,
BRAVE BILL ANTHONY.
II am much pleased" lie said, "every-
thing was perfect could not have
been better, I am glnd of 1t, There
was not a hitch.' Captain. Sigsbee ex-
pressed himself feelingly. talking OF the
death OF Anthony, his famous orderly.
The Texas will probably SO from here
to I,ambnrt'S Point for cool SO Frap,
there, she will go to Old Point and
await orders. Captain Sigsbee is ex-
pecting orders to be detached and
transferred to the Bureau OF Intclll-
gence. Lieut.. Commander Dillingham;
is In charge of the ship in his absence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27

which ] have not heretofore answered.
st did not reply to 1t when received
because its terms forbade further
negotiations then. It declared to be
sure, that you had made all the efforts,
suggestions and propositions that any
fair minded man could reasonable de-
sire But the proposition was en-
bodied in your preliminary plan Of
consolidation presented to me on Octo-
Der %, and by which was invited to
cooperate in a plan involving the issue
of $19670, 900 Of bonds on the combined
properties, to be used for the following
purposes:
You proposed TO take sl3.3i3,0no Of
these ponds to reimburse your various
syndicates for the securities they had
bought to control the system.
"You proposed TO give $3.50 ,ooe OF
these bonds in exchange for Georgia
and Alabama stocks, on whien l be-
llcve dividend has n,ysr been paid
with S1,60O.yn0 you prs 1oaetl 10 pur-
chese or retire certain shares OF Sea-
beard stock and stocks in some other
roads held by minority stockholders.
"You proposed to use sl.319.Mn to re-
tire Car Trust notes and $1,UU0"o0 TO
ray 70" the .iau;h Carol M extension,
leaving $4,000, which you describe as
!: 'boiance for miscellaneous "eIuire-
mcEts.'
"In short you proposed to place on
these roads an additional Indebtedness
of s1a,523.OO0, burdeplng them with an
additional annual interest charge Of
nearly 100000. not one dollar OF the
proceeds of the sum OF these bonds to
be spent on the property, but the en-
tire amount of s12,523o00 to be used by
you to reimburse your syndicates for
moneys paid for stocks-which with
the exception of those Of the Seaboard
and Roanoke and the Bay Line, have
not paid dividend for years.
"Having thus paid your syndicate
dollar for dollar in bonds, you further
proposed to issue to them a bonus in
the stocks of the reorganized company
of more than 100000.
This was your plan as you presented
1t to me on October %. but subsequent
ly learned what you did not at the
time disclose that your firm John L.
Williams &. Son, and Mr.. Middendorf's
firm were to have as q commission 81
900, 600 OF the new stocks in addition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
General srooke,a ARRIVAL.
by Telegraph to Virginlan-P,l

Sby telegraph to Virginian-P ilot,)
st. Augustine, Fla, Dec. 2s.--Mator-
General Brooke, with Captain l.. {, 4.
Dean aH Lieutenant c. n.y. Castle, Of
his STAFF, have arrived here from ii 4.
vana. Ssx
Washington. Dec, 20. General Brooke,
who arrived at st. Augustine. Fla; to-
day from Cuba, Is not coming Nortii5at
once but 1t is expected will stop att st,
sAugustipe or some other Ven1ent
Southern resort for a time In order 70
avoid o. sud len I'll imatic chang g. n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
Hatfield Kills Hatfield

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pllot.)
Matewan, W. Va, Dec. 2s.-wayne
Hatfield, son of Elias Hatfield, and
nephew of Devil Anse Hatfield" shot
and killed George HatfieId's son, of
Bear Creek. The shooting occurred in
George Brazur's store. Wayne Hatfield
escaped to the mountains.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
Norfolk Schooner Stranded,

(By Telegraph TO virglnian-Pllot.)
Lewes. Del. Dec. 2ss-The two.masted
schooner Rebecca. lumber laden, from
Norfolk for New I ork, stranded two
miles south Of Assateague aife@saying
station to- day. The q vessel y will be
Iyfloated on the next tide
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2G-The
special trn1n otAthet Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, bearing the remains Of
the Maine dead, Is expected to arrive