davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
PROFIT ALL CONES TO NEW-ToRK.
VICE PRESIDENT GARRETT OF THE LEHIGu
ROAD THINKS IT MATTERS LITTLE FROM
WHAT PORT GRAIN Is SHIPPED

f-t-r-rf
The State Commerce Commission continued rs
iuvestlgaton into the subject u railway dif-
feren;ials bearing on the decline OF New-York
State commerce yesterday IN the Board Room Of
The Produce Exchange The witnesses examined
We're r. Galloway. president Of the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad. John b Car
rett. vce-presiient Of the Lehgh Valley Rail-
road. and ~ II Truesdae. president Of the Della
ware. Laok4wauua and Western Railroad.
Mr Galway Was the fist witness and ne gave
a minute history Of transportation dneren,.ais.
When asked FOR his Views DE said that the ques-
ton was .arse one. and one THAT we have been
wrestling ~ita FOR long time" New-York rail-
road mon were y the opinion, he said. that the
New-York d.Nerentials are TOO high" Asked II
tie New-York Central would increase It's differ
entails IN favor q other places even though the
city u New-York. AZ great expense. improved
Itself as a shipping point and acquired greater adj
vantages Mr. Galway replied that the railroads
would have % protect their customers and them
selves.
Hs was then asked Il this protecting OF INC
roads interests was not discrimination He said
b. thought not. that other places VIII still de-
NJ MI their share - trade and di1erentaL 4
general laugh caused by Mr. Fairchnd asking
Mr. Galloway 70 define their share.
We'll. what they might think and what I think
would probably Dee decidedly different" ne said
ylce-Prlsilent Garrett Of the Lchgh next took
ft- stand. am. talked aho-t conditions b"tn mere
and in Europe lie made the point that though
the grain did not come 20 New-York for ship
mont the profit comes 20 New-York merchants
Th. present rates he considered fair although
they are not r.Sld nor can they remain nNei ne
considered liT-rerrials De- merely a system
o. eQualiz4tion and thus necessary Mr. Garrett
volunteered 20 answer fhe question WnlrN hii
f,..- ,s,r 70 Mr. Gallaway. "What is their
share +'-referrng 10 the amount q business that
railroads running into ports other man New
Infr should have
Ultimately. he said. their share Will be 'hat
"a v..rl,.J b., Isinterrst.d arhitcrs and until then
m. %ew-lork railroads VIII claim and enteayOr
10 rr..erv, All that they have had IN the past
G'rrnli-4iar.r smith asked fle witness y ir
NOT fru. thar the Nc1-l0rk Central could ace
commodat" ships al rs elevator AZ SiNueth-s'.
~. r-rliri if was frlf tlcr. nor
Sufficient water af that place. The difference ~
opinion between Mr. Garrett and the Comm -sl0r-
e~ remained The witness said emphatcally thar
"unless NeW-Ycrk spends money literally AID
maintains flr highest ideal ~ port facilities eh.
VIII not ain. or preserve the great business that
she las had and now enjoys
m. Commission adjourned subject 20 the cali u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
PTBTI>HFP ATTACHED.

Deputy Sheriff Strauss has received an attach
uerf against aeries T. brolx doing business AS
tie Army and Navy Publishing Company FOR
8 ..i ln favor ~ Lyman Hershey and others on
claim FOR breach - contract for the sale %. goods
Il Vas obtained Oh the ground " noa-fesdence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

nounce the names 81 the trustees OF the contem-
paled fund, but that she has already received some
Pedees OF helpful contributions to when n shall
nave pecn thoroughly organized and Incorporated
enc hopes TO perfect this work a; the coming con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Ma,r'ns IN the Department of Correction must
don a Uniform on November !. Il VIII consist %
leh, checked gowns. a black apron ana q "'--''
The German Government inspector u FACTORIES
,ero-,s that 3 400 children n the District of FRANK
for, are employed IN making toys Ine7e Siil""
wage earners are paid from 70 u cents '''
Nj. Katherine Hume. daughter Of the Rev NJ
.s-ne one Of the well known long service mission
- in India sailed on the steamship Eir-fiA %"
s,turdav for Bombay. She had been IN ini- oo''-
~ ~. -,1ra+e II wellesley College she VIII -
49,, liverpool 20 London thence to Holland P.
Ile'elim - Switzerland and go Austria. Aal 1871.
- r.-o-- r-ee+a 2. F0rfar. Two returning women
missionaries Will Dc her companions a- iaf t- Bonn
nav 81. was accompanied % tte steamer tf d
m, rnher u Young friends and large part % her
pastime on the ocean VII. Je occupied ~ reading
steamer letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
yoT TO ERECT THE TWO STORY STlTJoN

Tho Manhattan Railway Company recently
MANNED % erect two story station at sererty-sec-
ord-st and Coiumbls-aye with the object ~ facih-
,a,inr ne operation ~ !is West Side express ser
vice from that point south~ari SION pronounced
-,,eiff-r Sef0u-I among the owners ~ surround
~ property however tnat The company BIAS lhan-
- - he idea - constructing such station. fle
-~,.ftor ~ which would have. made % possible 10
',,ufzs the third track Tor express trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Mr. william Tod Holmuth president OF the New
York State Federation % Woncn's clubs has gone
20 Rochester for a VISIT preceding the busy week
% the Federation. Many delegates have arranged
n leave for Rochester on November on the
O'Clock train via ne Ncw-Y ork Central RAILROAD.
Among these are Mrs. Edwin Knowles Mrs Hans
Beattie Mrs Joseph + Knapp. Mrs Theodore =
Seward Mrs Florence SfoweI. Mrs John ! Trow,
Mrs Nichols Mrs. Clarence Burns. Miss Durham
and Mrs. Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
TO CoNNoIssEURs OF OLD LACE.

A lady wishes sell hne specimens OF ia la's
Write % Mfs T. H. ARRowsMiTA. - Last ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

IS ar example Of what may be accomplished by
0he woman brief sketch il given OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Th. following names were given or women VIZ
had pledged themselves. but VINO Aad ueth lhau''
% attend The first mcf III r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

i is announced that the marriage Of Assembly
man Robert Mazet who is a cardilate for re-eiac-
ton to the Assembly in the XIXth District and
Mss Elsie Moor. daughter ~ John W Moore.
I. : y. Will ID cur on November i The ceremony
Will take place az Tie home ~ me bride al Lake
George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Geneva y. Y. OCT. M.-Miss Grace Ayrauit. ~
New-York. was married today T. Dr. Malcolm
storer. q Boston AZ Trinity Church ty me Rev.
Or. Nelson assisted BY the Rev William Harman
Van Allen o. Eimlra. y Y The bride was given
away by her brother. Ernest r. Ayralit Of New
York she attended hy her niece. Nj Chris
tine Livingstone Rose. as naii n honor John ~.
Siorer. n Boston. brother ~ rio bridegroom Vas
tesr man The lshcrS We're q. J. q. Rose. Z
Geneva. Guy AyraIlt. ~ Groton. Mass Arthur i.
Ayrauit. o. Garden city, Long Island. and !. i.
Pauiiirg. ~ New-I0rk After tre ceremony
wedding breakfast was served 40 the residence Of
the brides sister, Mrs %. j. Cammau Rose
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Peanut Dishes,

The use of peanuts in the preparation
Of various dishes is increasing. A wafer
to be offered ut afternoon teas is made by
chopping very fine pint of the shel!ed
nuts and mixing them with three eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of milk, little salt
and cup OF sugar creamed with two to
blespoonfuls of butter. Flour is added
to make soft dough, which is rolled
very thin, cut into STRIPS and baked in
moderate oven. Peanut sandwiches, too,
are appetizing and nutritious either for
tea or with the salad ut luncheon or din
ner. Several recipes are followed to make
them, good one calling for brown bread.
This is cut in thin slices and very lightly
buttered, spread with cream cheese and a
layer Of finely chopped nuts. The slices
are then pressed together and cut in cir
cles or oblonys. At the groccr's may be
found peanut butter put up in tumblers
or small jars that is also intended for use
In sandwiches. The compound is manu-
featured by several different firms, all Of
which claim great nutritive as well as sp-
petzing value for their product.-New
York Post,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

pzaae- ~ vuao . rrate.

II was az dinAer iB New York about
q month ago that broke the record for
cost" said Mr., NJ. e. Montrose of The
Metropolis in conversation with friends
at Chanberiia's.
ut was feast such as old Lucalus
or EpicusIs never dreamed of, and even
In this luxurious epoch few Of its kind
are seen. 1t was given by gentleman
who had just reached the thirtieth ami
versary VI his birth. coincident with
which he came into possession of $780,
200 left by a relative who did not want
him TO have possession of that much cash
till he had reached an age where presum-
ably he would be discreet enough to take
care Of his inheritance
ITO this dinner he invited 10 guests,
the host completing the even score who
sat down in the beautifully decorated
banquet room. The bill for this enter
tainnent WAS shown me, and | confess
that it gave me shock as read the fig
ures--$1 .S64. But slight figuring will
show that this made the cost per plate
exceed 500. The gentleman who gave
this expensive dinner paid the bill mer-
rily enough. and don't suppose that he
thought the price at all excessive. No
body Knows better than he does the tariff
on burgundy over SO years old, which
was drank that night as c0piously as
though it were beer at s cents bottle."
Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Animal Farming the Thinx.

1t Is high time the farmer became
conscious of the fact that the only way
farming can be made progressive, prof
liable and permanent" Is by animal
farming. Not a bushel of corn SHOULD
leave the farm until manufactured into
beef, pork. mutton, poultry, butter and
lard Not ton of cotton seed should leave
the farm but to be returned In seed, meal
and hulls for stock. The south has equal
advantages with the north In roughage
to go with the concentrated fattening
food. The south can grow greater ton
mage Of cowpess. velvet beans, sorghum.
millet, katir corn, cassaya. peanuts,
chufas and sweet potatoes than can the
north of clover and corresponding crops,
with which to grow and fatten stock and
by rotation to improve the soil.-South-
ern Ruralist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
NEW Works. INSANE.
Enough Crazy People In the state to
Make n city.

EnOuRh crazy reopie In the state TO
Make city.
According to the ninth annual report
of the New York state commission in
lunacy, there are held in the various
asylunls for the insane in New York
state q 1888 persons.
Let us see, says a writer in Leslie's
Weekly. If we can get some comprehcn-
sion of what these figures represent, Of
the mere material loss they stand for.
Poughkecpsic, n. T.: Bangor, Me-; Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia; New Albany, Ind, for
Instance, are among the most prosperous
cities In their respective states. In daily
activities, in churches and schools, in
factories and stores, they are about
equivalent to the efforts of the same
number OF persons as are confined in
asylums for the insane that the state of
New York is compelled to support. In
other words, the population Of these asy-
huns is nearly equal to that OF one OF the
country's important cities.
If the comparison could be carried fur
ther and we cond ascertain the number
or ordinary paupers. deaf and dumb,
blind. crippled, idiotc, cpileptic, asylum
and hospital inmates and Of other public
and sempublic philanthropic and corrcr-
tionnl institutions, the burden which
misfortune and crime put upon the self
supporting would assume appalling pro-
portions. The most that we can now do
In that direction is to state that the CEN
sus of 1890 gave, in n partial enumera-
ton Of these classes, their number at 80,
$50. This vas larger than the popula-
ton then retained for the 1ourishng cit
les Of Syracuse, N. Y; Columbus, O.;
Worcester, Mass, and Richmond, Va.
Apparently the number Of insane has
since increased so per cent. II there has
been like increase all along the line Of
the dependent md restrained classes. MS
h not improbable. their growth has been
much larger than that Of the normal
masses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
A CHEERFUL REPORT.
Treasurer Roberts on the Opera
tons Of Last Fiscal Year.
INCREASED USE OF GOLD COIN.

Tho Eject oNthe New Revenue Laws
Says the Report, is shawn in In
creased Receipts Over tho Previous
Year Of sl5o, 0s3.839
Washington, Nov. 6.-Hon. Ellis H.
Roberts, the treasurer of the United
States, in his annual report to Secre-
tary Gage, Sums up the operations of
the last fiscal year by saying that "a
notable activity was exhibited In all
kinds OF currency, with marked in
crease In the use of gold coin. and in
a less degree of silver coin, while the
proGrerity Of the country has at no
time left any part of the government
notes In tie treasury, above the de-
n'nnds of daily business in its several
Offices
"The effect of the new revenue laws
Ia shown in the receipts for the year,
in which there was an increase over
1898 of s56.553,41 from customs and
Of $lc2.5S6,5 $50 from internal revenue
The collections Of internal revenue
were larger than those for any PEE
vious year with the exception Of 1865,
and the total ordinary receipts, which
amounted to s5l5, 500. were also
the largest on record. with the same
exception. The net ordinary expendi-
lures we're little over $G05. 900 900, an
ar jUnt exceeded only twice--in 1868
and 1864, There was a deficiency OF
SS9,11l $50 in the ordinary revenues.
Inclusive Of loans and the issue OF
notes and certificates the total receipts
Oh all accounts, by warrants. were 81
tas.451,340 and the total disbursements
S946222,14S.
With the addition Of the proceeds of
the new 3 per cent. loan to the ordi-
nary revenues. there was fiscal sur
plus of 500, 1911 .521 for the year. The
receipts from the loan represented
every part Of the country. OF the total
of nearly 5000, 100000, upwards Of $685.
100000 came to the once in Washing
ton in the form Of checks on banks in
every part of the country. Nearly $780,
100000 was paid in gold. upwards of
$I5,OO0,O0O in United States notes and
the rest in other kinds Of money.
by the improved revenues and the
new loan the treasury. notwithstanding
the heavy war expenditures, was
pASNSh III thC INDEPENDENT pUblllUu bO
necessary to the soundness of the
financial system Of the country. The
change was no less marked in the az
gregate of available resources than in
their character, for the gain in the
total holdings was almost entirely in
gold. and the treasury not only refused
tenders Of gold in exchange for paper,
but Increased the use of gold in the dis.
bursements
"At the close of the year the treas
urer was accountable for s947,746.S94,
against which he held $917,873925 in
cash and credits. the difference con-
sisting of funds classed as unavailable.
"rhere were in circulation June 80,
1923. s2s6,572, 1929 in United States notes,
$SS6G5,5h0 in treasury notes. s390.6Jo,-
$50 in silver certificates and s223,129
703 in national bank notes. On June 80,
1899, the amounts were: United states
notes, ss1o547 $40: treasury notes, s92,-
$685. S2, silver certificates s401 1858, 3A3,
national bank notes, s237,SS2,69 The
paper in circulation was thus increased
during the year by s43,S2S,SS6."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

A London paper tells story Of the en-
thusiastic vegetarian who carries out bis
principles so far Is to wear vegetable
boots. One day recently he lay down
under tree and fell asleep. He woke
with a vague idea Of vampires about, to
discover that two sheep were hard at
work on the boots aud had already pol
ished Of about half the uppers. The
viper which bit the hand which fed 1t
was a pattern Of gratitude in comparison.
There is just hope, of course, that the
boots disagreed with the sheep. Still,
even that would be deplorable as tending
to disgust the sheep themselves with
vegetarianism. But what has become Of
the rest Of the boots? Patrons Of vegs.
tartan restaurants must beware Of steak
for day or two"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Admiral Dewey in New YORK;.

New York. Nov. 6.-Admiral Dewey
arrived in New York yesterday after
noon. He was alone save for his Chr
nese valet. He went to the Cambridge
hotel. Probably not a dozen people
recognized the admiral. 1t was citizen
Dewey this time, and the expression
on the admiral's face when he reached
the hotel indicated his quiet satisfsc-
ton that 1t was so. Shortly after 7
o'clock the admiral was Joined by Mrs.
Hazen and Captain and Mrs. Ludlow,
and the four dined together in the ad-
mirals suite. The admiral had no.
quested that his plans be kept secret,
and his wishes were respected to the
letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Special Rates to Philadelphia Export Ex-
position, via. o. " % R.R

Novem Der End and 1871 the Baltimore
and OAiu railroad Company will seli
special round trip tickets 90 Phila elphia
good to return within ten days and inciId
ing admission to the Exposition for Sill
Every day in the week, excursion ticket,
are sold. including admission to the Tx
position for 81. 40. There IL also IN sale II
25 round trip family Tickle. to philadol-
phtn for SIS S., coed for the original pu,-
chaser, members Of the family. servant
in or visitor to the family one or NOR,
at time. This ticket reduces tho rate
from Wilmi rgton to Philadelphia and re-
turn to 70 cents per round trip. 1t Is
limited to one year from date and can bo
be had on application ut b. 81 o. ticket
offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

Sew York, week days s,nl. vsn. 'lO2 q. M
1;dn T 49,. az an ps5% ~, ss car. IL, :, 4
~ rGt,.nsiss,a, x.st aay. :s'l, HI VIZ
:S 'SaA saao. 'lo.ss. Los e. M. 'Rl9, i %
an aeH, ~ e 10. tah ra. man CARO- 80 SO
T43. Q15, '1lG !. m. Sundays .i.0!. Tn $40
.aSs. liz 'll.s5 q. M, .2A. $40. 400 'b.ls tAn
Pullman cAr.,. $40, '7.4a p.0O, 'llON p. ~
Chester week day e - = = g !4 az .ose,
H. .e 1T D. M n sund.ys ~ * 81 ~; 80 e Il K
III IS a. M. -a.a 800. 40. o.3O '7la 400 'll.Oo
ast5s5 p N. sundays, La5 q, IN. 4 90 p. m. w
days. ;.lo a m a9t =. IA. Sundays T.s5 q. m.
bn,nmors and Wssn'nssos, w~sE day.; ~
lays. Vie. liz, .SS a. m. II 30. 40, ao
'xST, $3.50 iail PulImsu csrs), 500. eli p. m
Ba,,mO . anG way stations 7.l9 h. m, a.04 n
ewark. wee. days SIS. Ile, 1904 .lLG
NJ 'R.5a art, 'AbT, O.5, y.ll. lo6S. J.. M.
sn, days, t.ls nv, STA a. IN. 'lz,5s, Sot A57.
ipi,sspars, week Gays 800 = NJ. ~, .as'
Mil Pa'imtn cars alp IN. Sundays, 's,oi =.
m. AZ. -5.3, tali Pullman cara ell p. n.
Chicago. daily, "S.t4 a. m, '%S p. IN.
Cfucnnsti AVID st. Louis. 's.Ot am. 'l.,S. and
Toledo and DetrolI, 40 II p. IN daily to Tolsdo
and d.y escept Sunday 70 Detroit
Bingsriy accom- III cdsuoM, week days, S.lea M,
800, 6!5 1860 y. nL sundays, f.is = m, 30A 1871
Lnndsnterg a'conmod ston. weekdays, xla
$50 n. H., 8 0A +51 p. N. Sundays. 8 30 a. H.,
vi" LEAVE MARKET sTRRET STATION FOR
rr Baltimp e, weeA days, 8 - a. m, 2b5 p m.
Lnadeubsfg. wack ia s, AS, A25 l.. H.. LIZ
s.l0p m. Sundays. e.:b =. H., 90 y. m.
LEAVE sBiLADtLPhiA Tor Whining,
,1op. week dsy.. '3a5 q, 30. "a 1923, n.sS
.. IN, 'l2N 'L3T. 10, 'a6. ~, 40, am (nl
Pul 'd-n rars>, q IS, h.4:. go '.H, 's3a Ia III
sll@ =. IN. Sundays, '3b T.0, 80, lL3U a. fn.
slraj. GEO S.80 $50, ll8 p. 10.
Delrparvis Telephone No 1913
Ra,es TO Western poIs iowrc Than via any
ether Inc T. D. UNDERWOOD.
9eDsrai MsnAgss
u. b HARTIN. Manager Of Passenger frame
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Tried Murder, Then suicided

York, Pa, Nov. S.--James W. Slime
last night shot Mrs. Molly Mundis in
the head and then turned the weapon
on himself, with fatal effect. Both are
married, and the affair took place at
the home OF sister Of Mrs Mundis.
Slime wanted the woman to live with
him, and she refused, wbereupon he
remarked: IF we can't live together
we'll die together" Mrs. Mundis will
recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
Ex-Governor Fosters Prediction

Cincinnati, Nov. G.--The most sig
nifcant development in the Ohio cam
pnign is the prediction made by ex-
Governor Charles Foster, who has been
speaking throughout the state for the
Republican ticket. He estimates the
total vote of the state at $4,000. OF
which N. h. Republican, will get not
le.s than 465,OO0: Mclean, Democrat,
not more than 40, 900, and Jones. non
partiaan and all others will divide the
remainder. But after giving these
figures on Nash and Mclean MFR. Fos-
ter said there was strong probability
that Jones would cut down this esti-
mate on the leading candidates, but If
he did, three-fourths of the cutting
would be on the Mclean vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

New York, Nov. 6-Richard Croker,
who is personally directing the cam
paign IN the boroughs of Manhattan
and the Bronx, says that the Tammany
district leaders are increasing their
estimates Of the Democratic majorities
He claims $4,000 or more plurality in
New York county. The Republicans
claim Il small plurality on the county
ticket. The alleged purpose of the Re.
publicans to amend the New York
charter so as to give Albany more
power over affairs in this city has been
taken up by Tammany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
MIscn1svous sruaent shot.

BuckhannOn, w. Va, Nov. 6.-Mar-
tin Williams. a student at the Con-
ference seminary here, In company
with other students, last night burned
the president in efiigy. Seminary spe-
cial police hastened to the scene, when
the boys ran, and to stop them several
shots were fired. Williams fell, and
must have lain UNCONSCIOUS for an hour
or more. He made his way to his room
later and fell unconscious to the floor
A bullet had entered the head below
the left eye, piercing the brain. re
Is in a dangerous condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06
DIX. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated No ta'ts swallow
~. Gripcirss and not siCkcnn., optrass
rIaudly, and vet you hardly know yon 'HSj
medicine. The finest Liver Kidney ana SION
bcl ,ned cine known VIII surely curn l.lver
COM lants Kidney disease ami "tum'Gh iron
bles, Dyspepsia. eto, turcs tiroi i"fi,nS, NSin
affections. hra isca,, dizziness gniy',',I' 80
Nice in every r'nnect n,a rrLs IdruF ~ .''h'
ana fanny protection ABulhtt ur'I, " -
lox, I'm one lor al suld Wy 4rGIs .'r' = Hhii
LlLtILntD. Ltlvt wv Mn. st.ut-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

Geneva, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The Berkeley
drowning case. according to a state
ment made by District Attorney Moran,
Of Seneca Falls. N. Y, will be pre-.
scented to the grand jury of Seneca
county. Mr.. Moran holds that Dickin-
son, the student who was with Berke-
ley at the time, was in one sense liable
for Berkelays death, in that the latter
was told to obey the orders of Dickin-
son while undergoing the preliminary
initiation Of the Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty Dickinson should have known the
ground before sending him on the
errand he did. the district attorney
arpuas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-06

Eczema Kclieved in o Day. - DR..
Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis
gushing skin disease without fail. ID will
also cure BARRIERS Itch, letter, Sal
Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from,
three to six nights it will cure Blind
Bleeding and Itching Piles. One applica'
ton brings comfort to the most irritating
eases. IS cents.-39.
For Sale by 2 James Belt, 60l Marke
street and N. b. Danforth, Second and
Marketstreets