davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-01-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The
HaZeltOn1
Piano.
WASHINGTON. n. e. ia

WASHINGTON. n c. January 20. 1899.
Editor Music Trades. New York.
WIN yon kindly give your opinion Of the
HazeIton Piano. based on the following: | want TO
Duy a rrst-class upright piano absolutely good
an instrument as ! lind. and the agent for
the Hazoltcn claims that this piano is the best
Grade made. As en- not familiar with IL. would
state whether the Hazelton is recognized one Of
the very best instruments made. and whether ST IS
regarded as the cqlIl of any piano made. | shall
esteem II favor il you will reply to this In your
next issue.
Yours truly. c. c BOYD.
CThe house Of Hszeltcn viii this year celebrate
its semtceu;eunial having been started far
back as 1Si9 in New York Its record during that
time has been Of the highest distinction The
claim that the Hszelton Piano represents the high-
est standard OF piano manufacture is absolutely
justified. The iiazelon scales have always been
renowned in the trade Itself They have served as
models for other manufacturers Personally I con-
slider the Iiazelton Instruments to be right In the
front rank. by Of the care and SKIN en-
ployed in their manufacture but more especially
because of their really beautiful singing quality
tone, which is of the greatest purity. No house in
the trade has more honorable standing. II Is
universally acknowledged to be one of the
weaithiest. most honorable and most respected
concerns in the piano industry. Is considered 20
belong 10 the select few that really mau-
nfacture strictly frst-class, artistic Instrument
of the highest Crade.-John c. Freund)
The Hazelton Piano is sold in Washington only at
Evening star., 1899-01-30
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Wonderful Invention Exhibited Inv
Indies of L. Y. l..


A wonderful invention by a woman Of the
nineteenth century is supposed to annihila;e
both time and death. so any woman of any
epoch can be called from the tomb by the
operator. This machine was exhibited for
the first time 10 a Washington audience
Saturday evening by Auxiliary No. 81, La
dies Union Veteran Legion.
The inventress. personated by Miss Mamie
B. Smith, explains her great machine 20 a
genius. Mrs. Penfield of our century, and
to illustrate lts powers calls fourteen wo-
men Of the past from their tombs. AS they
appear they are dressed in the costume Of
their time, and, although at first rather
daZed, soon regained their memory and
characteristic powers.
Those who were called forth in the order
of their appearance were Sarah A bra ham :
wife, Mrs, Anan E. Ball; Pharaohs daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Crawford: Cornelia, q
Roman matron, Mrs. Lizzie Allen: Cleo
patra, Miss Celynda Ford: Queen Elizabeth.
Miss Eta H. Austin Mother BickerdcK
Miss Eienore D. Wedding; ST. Cecilia, Miss
Mary E. Byrne: Agnessi of Bologna Mrs
Howard Ball; Hypatia. Mrs. Barrett: Poca-
hontas Miss Hattie Hawley; Joan of Are
Miss Osborn; Sappho, Miss Jolly; Martha
Washington, Mrs Emily NJ. Gillespie; Pris-
ella, Miss Allen.
The entertainment was in every sense a
great success. Those who personated the
different characters Interpreted them ad-
mirably ana the costumes were In keeping
with the characters. Cleopatra was simply
gorgeous with jewels, and Queen Elizabeth
regal in velvet aud ermine.
Pocahontas was typical Indian princess,
Sarah, the Roman matrUn. Hypatia. Ag-
nessi, Joan of Arc. Martha Washington and
Priscilla were also well personated. Pris-
ella sang a very pleasing song. St
Cecilia rendered Ave Maria" in Il pleasing
manner. and Sappho also charmed the au-
dience with her music.
The audience Was large. the hall being
filed, and there were many requests that
the entertainment be repea ed in a larger
hall, which Auxiliary No. 81 intends 70 do
at an early date.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
IN FALk'S INTEREST.
Attorney Moves for New Trial and Ar
rest of Judgment.

Attorney Edwin Forrest shortly before 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon visited the
clerks Office of the District Supreme Court
and filed motions for new trial and in ar
rest of judgment in the case of AfaximilIian
w. Falk. 1t will be remembered that early
last week Fa}k became a fugitive from tus-
tee leaving this jurisdiction in the midst
OF his trial in Criminal Court No. l for
adultery. His counsel. Messrs. Bendheim
and Carlin, Withdrew from the case, but
the trial was continued in the absence of
the defendant and counsel verdict of
guilty being promptly returned.
Attorney Forrest states that he has no
knowledge OF the whereabouts of Falk.
The wife of the latter visited him Friday,
he explains, aud retained him to represent
her husband in whatever rights he may
have in court. In his motions Attorney
Forrest takes the ground that the verdict
was contrary To The evidence and the law,
and that the trial was had during the ab-
sence OF the accused and when he was
not represented by counsel The motions
will probably be argued the latter part of
this week.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
Real Estate Notes.

A syndicate of Phladelphians VIII build
an apartment house al the southeast cor
ner OF New Jersey avenue and & street
southeast. N T. Haller architect. pre-
pared the plans, which provide for lire
proof structure. seven stories I'm height,
fronting 1a3 feet on New Jersey avenue
and extending back for 2Io feet on { street.
IT is to have front OF Ohio stone and light
colored brick. II will be provided with
electric lights, passenger elevator and
freight lift, dyanmo and motor. gas ranges
and like appointments. The estimated cost
is placed at Sls5,Op0. John r. Walton. Jr.,
represents the owners.
Early & Hampton, real estate brokers.
have sold a building lot I'm Cleveland Park
to Franklin T Sanner for S2.JD1. The lat
ter intends erecting suburban home on It
for himself
Mrs S. p. Okie will commence IN a few
days to build four siX-room dwellings on
High street between L and streets. Mrs.
Okle is the owner of almost the entire
square and intends to erect other houses
of the same character. F. T. Schneider is
the architect.
pared by Architect c L. Harding for
residence to be built in Petworth. It Is to
be two stories cellar and attic, and viii be
provided with such improvements as fur
mace, tiled bath and electric fixtures.
]. Il. Winner has purchased from Jno. o.
johnson, through Early & Hampton. tho
house and ground at the northwest corner
OF l4th and r street, long owned by DIR.
Geo II. Shoulders. The price paid was
10000.
Henry Simpson. architect. has made
plans for alterations and additions to Mr..
Chas. c. Glover's handsome residence at
Tenleytown. The alterations will add con-
siderably to the comfort and convenience
of the house. Mr.. John S. Larcombe is tbs
builder.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAII.HAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY oB
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS yESTlBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED,
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect Dec. g. 1893.
2:2o Pm. DATLY-CiDcinnati and St Louis Spe-
cial-Sod train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. lexington Louisville. indianapolis
and st. Louis. without change. Connects at Gov
ington, Va, for virginia Hot Springs. Parlor
Carr Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:10 PM DAILY-F. r. v. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sieepers to CIncIanatt
Lexington and Louisville without change: open for
occupancy at 300 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Car
to Virginia Hot Springs. connection for Hot
Thursdays and Saturdays. Sleepers Cincinnati to
2:20 PM. DAlLY-For Goriopsvflle Cbarlottes
Vile. Staunten and for Richmond daily except
Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices BIB and 1871 Pernsyivania avenue and at
the station, Telephone call I441 for Pennsylvania
Raiiroad CAB service. Fl. W FULLER.
deT-SOd General Passenger Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamship sailings from vancouver
JAPAN, CHINA AND PHI IPPISE ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF CHINA. Feb. 81 May g. July 10
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Mar. 81 May 30 July 81
EMrkESS OF JAPAN.. April Il. June 10 Aug. Il
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FIJI, NEW ZEALAND
AND AUSTRALIA
AORANGL Feb 3 tMIOWERA Mar 8
For rates apply S53 Broadway and 6o Wall ST. NY
ecl4-f .m&w12u
Evening star., 1899-01-30
Annual BANQUET.

The ANIMAL banquet of the Association of
Fire Underwriters of .ae District will take
place at the Arlington this evening, and
those I'm charge are of the opinion that the
affair Will surpass anything Of the kind In
the history OF the association.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
UNDERTAKES.

Exempted From Taxation.
The District Commissioners have directed
that part of original lot 6 in square 221,
fronting AZ feet on 18th street and 80 feet
on D street northwest, be exempted from
general taxes from July 1 last. The proper
ty was recently donated to the Emergency
Hospital by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, to be
used as an annex to the hospital proper.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T.. S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at
1 am, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
ana all wharVss as far down as Lower MachOdoc.
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at pm
and ON Fridays about 3:30 pm
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON d. c., TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings.
The new Steamer ESTEl.LE RANDALL, daily,
except Sunday $3.50 IN. Returning about 3 D. m
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
T.. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. @. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington
WIN. NJ. kEARDON, Agent, Alexandria ja26tf, 20
THE WEE,Is STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Winter Schedule In effect December %, 1883
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and River land
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Passenger accommodations hrst-class.
STEPHENSON e. BRO. Agents
tth street wharf
OHce. $40 Pa. ave. Telephone T45
de27-12tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIN EB LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington D. c. (Tth ST. Ferry Wbarf
Mondays, am, for intermediate landings to Colo
NAL Beach Bushwood, Rock PIT, Colton's Nomipt
Creek, Abelfs. Leonardtown. Stones. Howard aud
CCbrums.
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Celton's
Leouardtown, Abelrs, Nomini Greek, Piney Point
St Georges Island. Smith Greek. Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. CoIton's,
Nomini Greek.
See schedule in effect August 20. 1898
aulS-tf Q. w. RiDiE EY. General Manager
Evening star., 1899-01-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict Of Ccinmbia. Washington, DC, January %
1Ss9--Notice is hereby given that the Commits
si0n"rs of IN" District Of Columbia intend to
make the following named improvements. which
are. in their judgment, necessary for the public
health. safety and comfort. Assessments for one
half the cost of the same will be made. as pro-
vided in public act No Ill, approved August T.
1891. Parties who arc Interested ill the proposed
work notified that the said Commissioners
viii give hearing at the District building on
the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1880
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK \. NJ. in the board room
of the said Commissioners to any and all persons
who may desire TO object thereto: LAY BRICK
SlDEN AIk-On the west side uf 11th street
northeast between y and f streets. admitting lots
O. Go and S. square 962. at estimated cost of
sl3S. SET NEW CURB AND LAY CEMENT
SlDENALk-On the north side Of street north
west between 23d and 24th streets, ahutting lot
"a, square Al at an estimated cost of S262. on
the south side of Marshall street northwest be-
tween 9TH street and sherman avenue, abutting
lots q. %, -, -, 25. 2G. q. rs. ~, 49, A. ~
40, ~ and As block Todd & Browns subdivision
Of Mount Pleasant AID Pleasant Plains, at an ts-
lima ted of $3.50 CONSTRUCT STONE
ware SeweT-IR Chesapeake street northwest be
tween Illinois and Brightwond avenues, abuttInE
blocks and T. Brightwnod Park. at an estimated
cost of $3.50. JOHN Il WIGHT. JOHN W
ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners, DC
js30 3lfelG,1l
Evening star., 1899-01-30

Fire caused by children playing with
matches resulted in damage this morning
amounting 10 s25 in the house No It;0s 10th
street, occupied by Mrs. Dora Bluruenthal.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Winter Cruise sdfNEH To THR Of
The Battle Fields Of the
SpanisEG=AmerHCan War
By THE AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW
UNITED STATES NAIL
SIS. PARIS
a. s. AUXILIARY CRt' ISER YALE.
Sailing from NEW YORK Sat, MARCH 4, 1892
FOR RHANANA-SANTIAGO-S GO-SIBONEY-DAiQUIIa
-GtANFANANb-SAN IT UAN-P0NCE-The Wind
ward Islands and JAMAICA. Duration 81 DAYS
Rates of passage. $500 and upward
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and Is y Il Office. bowling Green, u. Y
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F St NV
.de24-s. N w-2m Or G. W. Moss 92l Pa. ave
HOLY LAND, EUROPE, ETC.
Clarks Parties leave Feb. for Nile and Pales-
tine, per SIS. Aller direct to Egypt; Europe
monthly. + c. CLARK, Iii Broadway. n Y.
in2itnfeI
Evening star., 1899-01-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-IF YOJ WANT TO BUY A NICE
new sweet home, with all modern improvements
and just finished Columbia Heights nave
got what you want, and can suit you on the price
IL Won looking for fine large residence
combining excellence. luxury and best location,
have It. MILTON W. JOHNSON.
T.lerione 1872 Iia2o-6tsl I41o C ST.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
MEDICAL.

LADIES AND CHILDREN 'oNLY-MEDIC ATED
vapor electrical dhths. Swedish and magnetic
treatments; patients itIf1ted residence III de.
sired. Mrs. FIELD: 1909 L ST. ny ja2T-st.
DIR. Leatherrgfan.
Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eases OF men and Consultation free,
Daily to l2. 2Tlo d; Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evenings. to g. ,s6o2 NV Closed on Sunday.
E "a IM * Ri i--
ATTORNEYS.
CAMPRELLsCARRfNG .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Webster Law building, COS d st. NV, Washing
ton. D. @. Resdessce. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave aBss9that. NV. sel0
Evening star., 1899-01-30
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

UNDERGRADUAT ATE DOCTORS DENTISTS PIIAR-
MAClSIS, LAHI EItS, p:acticing soon grudua: ed.
Home. otler professional degrees conferred. Prep
aration by college correspondence courses. For
Independent declaration address Box $40, Chicago.
iali-lm~
Evening star., 1899-01-30

T%LyNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, sth and X.
Ii Established 1876. Day and night sessions
IL S25- ~ Yr.AR---$25--$25.
Evening star., 1899-01-30

Bliss ELECTRICAL School,
III 14TH ST. y. w.
Monday, Jan. 30, lecture or .'GaIvannmeters - at
/ and $50 pm. Interesting and instructive No
charge Drop in and hear it, ia2s-3ts
Evening star., 1899-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SAI.E-OR EXCHANGE - COMFORTABLY
home. built 1894. and SO acres. near Mr. 10th
rops rev home. Address OWNER, GIenca riyn.
Va jazz rvs
CLEVELAND PARK PROPERTY Is THE CHEAP
est and best 40 the District ot Columbia. ofce
olO l4th st. de3l-tf
Evening star., 1899-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

NlMoDACG1SlS, 1875 NEW YORK AVE
Enter business classes ut any time Journalism
clCcution. &c. MARY f. GAGE. Supt. ia3O-tit
Evening star., 1899-01-30
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINZ To HAVRE - PARIS GRANGE
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AM
From Pier AZ. North river foot of Morton street
La Gascogne. Feb. La Touraine 80. Feb rs
La Champagne. Feb. II La Normandie Mar 1
La Bretagne Feb. 1S La Champagae. Mar. IL
First-class passage to Havre. SOS and upward
GenI Agcy for Z Sand Can. 3 Bowling Green N Y
G. W. MOSS, 921 Pennsylvania ave
BELL CO. 1406 G st feIe-1v-15
Evening star., 1899-01-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
lots NEAR l4TH and Roanoke sts.; 2aXl5o 10
foot alley: party wall OF 10000 house; only
T5e tput worth 81 %
IAN w : MISNIN 1927 NV
Evening star., 1899-01-30
The Olnev ScG1OoD 1906 18Th St.

THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
81 Conn. ave. NV. SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
All branches, siHgly CT in class, day and evening.
WARREN W. PHELAN. An Head Master.
Jazz im,5
Evening star., 1899-01-30

FOR <AIE-NEAR Wal; pEIT-. FINE or. II. r..
c.st $1,000 Only s.. 300; easy terms. Also. near
Md ne, fine o.. b., mi: only s. COO;
easy terms. P. +. SUTOE, 10Th and e NV.
Evening star., 1899-01-30

\ 3-stcTg. s-room new house Columbia Heights;
CEgap at 5000. b. II. WARMER & CO.
I"~N-'l gl6 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1899-01-30

FOR SALE-LOTS, GOOD SIZE FOR BUILDING
PURPOSES reasonable prices, On North Capitol,
lst, H. ) and streets northwest close to the
underground eiectrlc H. r. building
ja27-5t JOSEPH PAUL, SU2 + NV.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
THE PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION.
Preliminary Report Of Its Labors
Submitted to the President.
Am EXHAUSTIVE REVIEW
An EXHAUSTIVE REVIEW
Events Preceding tho Spanish wnr.
thoOriEinaI FiiipinoInsurrcoti
the Exchange, no,woen Dowoy
md other American Commander.
aud Agulnaido aud tho Breaking
ont.annd Progress of tho Present
War Narrated.
tHy Telegraph to virgln,an-pI,ot.,

Washington, D. c.. Nov. I'm ac-
cordance with the understanding
reached at the conference at the White
House yesterday. the Philippine Com
mission to-day submitted to the Presd-
dent the preliminary report which it
had promised to do.
The report appears to be a compact
summary of conditions on tho island
as the commission left them: OF the
historical events wkich preceded the
Spanish war and led 10 the original
Filipino instruction; of the exchange
between Admiral Dewey and the other
American commanders and The insur-
gents; the brcnking out and progress
Of the present insurrec tIton and finally,
statement OF the capacity OF the Fill
pinos for self-government. A notable
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
swEY's F1ANcEE.

feature of the report is q memorandum
by Admiral Dewey, explanatory of his
relations with Asuinaldo.
The commission tells briefly how 1t
conducted the task entrusted 10 IT,.
hearing statements from all classes of
ties of the Fi!ipinos for eelf-govern-
ment, the habits and customs of the
people, and also the establishment OF
municipal governments In many towns.
All this matter is to be included in the
final report.
HISTORY OF THE ISLANDS.
Turning to the history of the islands,
the commission attaches little import
ance to the diverse rebellions which
had preceded that Of 1896. AS to this
movement they declare that il was in
ence, but solely to obtain relief from
Hntolerable abuses. To sustain their
statement they quote from an insur-
gent proclamation, issued at the time.
The report then tells OF the insurrec-
tion, which ended by Spain buying off
AEuinaldo and his followers.
The war began In 1895 was terminal
ed by the treaty Of Biac-Na-B Bate. The
provisions of the treaty were never
carried out, Spanish abuses began
afresh. in Manila alone more than 200
men being executed. Hence sporadic
risings occurred. though they possess
ed nothing like the. strength of the
original movement.
AGUINALDo APPEARS.
The report then tells how General
Augustine came to Manila as Govern
or General at this juncture and war
broke out between Spain and the
United States. Augustine sought to Sc
cure the support OF the F!lfpinoS 10
defend Spain against America, promis-
Ing them autonomy. but the Filplnos
did not trust him.. Then came the
first OF May and the destruction OF
the Spanish fleet by Dewey with the
resulting loss Of prestige to Spain,
Then in June Asuinaldo came On this
point the commission Gays: 1.-THE fol-
lowing memorandum on the subject
has been furnished the commission by
Admiral Dewey:
RELATIONS WITH AGUINALDo
con April "a. 1895, the following CT.
pher dispatch was received at Hong
Kong from Mr.. r. Spencer Pratt, II
S. Consul General at Singapore;
sftAguinaldo, insurgent q leader, here
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03

VIII come Hong Kong. arrange with
Commodore for general co-opera ton
insurgents Manila IL desired. Tele-
graph. Pratt
ION the same day Commodore Dewey
.telegraphed MIR. Pratt: Tell AeuinaI
for haste being due 20 the fact that the
squadron had been notified by the
Hong Kong Government to leave those
waters by the following day. The
squadron left Hong Kong on The morn-
ing of the 25th. ana Mrs Bay on the
9th. Asuinaldo did not leave Slngn-
pore until the Goth. and SO did not ar
rive IN kong Kong In time to have n
conference with the Admiral.
at had been reported 10 the Commo
dore as early as March LIST, by the
Unitetd states Consul at Manila. and
others, that the Filipinos had broken on,
into insurrection against the Spanish
authority in tho vicinity of Manila. and
oil March S0th Mr.. Williams had tele-
graphed: Five thousand rebels armed
In camp near city. Loyal TO us In case
OF war.
DEWEY'S ARRIVAL AT MANILA.
Upon the arrival of the squadron at
Manila. 1t was found that there was no
Instruction to speak of, and it was ac-
cordlngly decided to allow Aguinaldo
to come to Cavite on board the Nc
Culloch. He arrived with Is Of his staff
on May 10, and Immediately came on
board the Olympia TO call on the COM
mander-ln-chief. after which he was al :
lowed to land at Carite and organize
an army. This was done for the pur-
pose OF strengthening the United States
forces and weakening those OF the en-
envy. No alliance OF any kind was en-
tered into with Aguinaldo. nor was any
promise of independence made to him,
then or at any other time"
The commissions report then ra pidiy
sketches events now historical. II
tells In substance how the FilipInos at
tackled the Spanish, and how General
Anderson arrived and !Aguinaldo al his
reaucst moved from Cavltc to Bacoor
Says the commissions:
Now for the first time roee the idea
of national independence. Aguinaldc
Issued proclamation in which he took
the responsibility of promising 1t to his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
MARINE DISASTERS.
ECHOES FROM STORM OF MON
DAY AND TUESDAY-THE CAP
TA1NfS STATEMENT
(By Telegraph to VirgInian- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot)
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 2.-The Clyde
steamer Seminole brought into port
this morning Captain B. II. Outten and
crew Of six men, rescued from the
schooner Annie T. Bailey, abandoned
Sunday IL miles southwest Of Frying
Pan Lightship, off Cape Roman.
The Annie Il. Bailey cleared from
Fcrnandlna for Washington with q
cargo OF lumber. She labored heavily
in the storm and became meteorological
The schooner is owned in Philadelphia.
THE CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
Charleston. S. c.. November Cap
tain Outten. of the water-logged and
abandoned schooner Annie T. Bailey,
who. with his crew, came to Charles
ton to-day on the steamer Seminole,
reports:
Left Fcrnandinn for Washington
October IS. lumber laden. Had con-
tinuous gales and high seas. Vessel
labored and strained. On goth off Cape
Roman struck by severe hurricane and
l experienced tremendous seas and
vessel sprung n leak; pumped steadily
put water gained vessel became water
logged. Wind changed and we scud-
ded before the gale On the first about
Tour miles northeast >of Frying Pan
was taken in tow by steamer Semi
mole. Towed until vessel became un-
manageable. All hands then went on
board the Seminole.
THE position Of the wreck was
about IL miles west of Frying Pan
lightship l tried to get vessel in to-
ward land TO anchor when anchors and
chains were lost"
The captain speaks in the highest
terms Of Captain Bearse and officers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
FREDERICK HARDY, JR.
PROOF THAT He WAS MURDERED
FOUND.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

tBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York, Nov. 2.-There Is no room
for doubt that the body found in the
bay at Keyport, n. j., last evening, was
that of Frederick Hardy, Jr.. of Mount
Pleasant, Tenn, or that the young
man Che was 81 years of age) was
murdered and an attempt made to
conceal the crime by sinking the corpse
In the bay by means of a large stone
attached to the body by means of a
rope.
The pockets OF the young mans
clothing were turned inside out, and his
money and watch were gone. There
We're evidences that Hardy had been
beaten on the head until dead OF un-
conscious.
Hardy's body was shipped from KEY
port, N. j.. to Norfolk. Va, Tonight.
No inquest will be held. Hardy's
father identified the body without look
Ing at it. The clothing found on 1t es-
tablished the identity without doubt.
Tn the local news columns of to-lay's
Virginian-Pilot will be found addition.
al information. of interest about the
subject OF the above Associated Press
dispatch, received at :. 2:45 a. m. thi.
S(E'riday) morning. s. \,