davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
CHINESE REBELS ROUTED.
DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOss-MAssACRE
OF NATIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE MINISTER'S.

London. Oct 2S.-A special dispatch from
Shanghai says thai battle was fought between
Imperial troops and rebels on October %, and
that the rebels were ultimately routed, six hun
dred of them being slaughtered.
Paris, Oct. 27.-According to dispatch from
Tien-Tstn, a Russo German detachment is pre-
pairing to attack ten thousand Boxers and dis
banded regulars southeast of Tung- -Cheou.
dispatch to the Havas Agency from Peking
dated October q says the Ministers held sec
ond meeting to-day to examine NJ. Delcasses
proposal and they unanimously recognized the
necessity for demanding the death of all the in
stgat tors of the rebellion
There is reason to believe, the dispatch adds,
that if the Ministers insist. and satisfaction be
obtained. no reply will be made to the last note
of Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-Dispatches from Muk-
den received at the War Office say 4hat proof
is at hand that four hundred native Christians
were massacred at Mukden before the Russian
occupation. Fifty modern guns mainly Krupps;
several Thousand small calibre rifles and 20.
100000 cartridges have been found.
Hong Kong. Oct. 27.-The Chinese Mutual Pro-
lection Society of the Hoi-Ping District has CT
fered $500 for the head of DR.. Sager, Of the
American Board of Missions. and $500 each for
the heads of the Rev. s. G. Tope a British
w NeSIeydH lHlSSlOnaTyI III GTaNeSI a southern
Baptist Missionary. and DR.. Beattie, of the
American Presbyterian Board The placards
say the heads must not be secured in Hoi-Ping.
The magistrate of that district is notedly anti
foreign, and inspired the posting of the placards.
Protection has been guaranteed by placards to
all who destroy the property of the missionaries
or of converts.
Rome, Oct. 27.-The Peking correspondent of
the "Messagero' cables the report of an inter-
view with Ii Hung Chang. in the course Of
which the latter deplored the rebellion and
said that China would have 70 submit to punish
ment for the grave faults of a few thou
sand rebels. Now that peace is almost con-
cluded, he hoped the Powers would appreciate
Chnas desire to give just satisfaction, and
would withdraw their troops possible
Earl Ii spoke with enthusiasm of the resump-
ton of commercial relations The impression of
the ''Messagero's" correspondent is that Ii
Hung Chang is fully aware of the disagreement
among the allies. and that this constitutes his
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
SECOND HURRAH OVER BRYAN.
1AMNANY AND ITS PROPHET" RELOCATED TO THE REAR
THIS TIME


The Of William Jennings Bryan city yesterday did not
days previous Indeed the Nebraskan pouy repetition
rSt experience Madison Square Garden
last night his audience had
hold them the empty humang apparent
The did nothing
were kept completely IN the
background by the National Association OF Democratic
the affair Mr. Bryan addressed several
which drew the big crowds of October 16
His speeches repetition efforts but the one
which gathering Of Germans
which
did notg detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
CAPT HALL ACCUSED OF CowARDICE
MINISTER CONGER MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST AN OFFICER OF MA
RINES IN PEKING.

Washington Oct. 27-Minister Conger has pre-
ferred charges of cowardice against Captain
N T. Hall, of the Marine Corps, the second in
command Of the marine force at Peking dur
ing the siege. The details are closely guarded
the regulations Of the War and Navy depart
ments strictly forbidding publicity at this stage
It is understood, however, that Mr. Conger ques-
toned Captain Halls courage because of the
atter's declinetion to carry out certain military
operations suggested by the Minister. The
charges in the ordinary course of affairs, passed
into the hands of General Chaffee, the
mander-in-chief of the forces in China, who
amned them. made inquiry his
count, and, then, concluding that the whole mat
ter rested on the difference Of judgment between
the Minister and the Captain sent the papers
to Washington, with a recommendation that no
further proceedings be had, a finding vindicat-
ing the Captain.
From the War Department the papers went
to the Navy Department. and after some con-
sideration it determined that the high
morale of the Marine Corps required the most
formal and complete acqutttal OF an accused Of
ficer from such charge, in order that he might
not in after years suffer from its repetition.
Consequently, the papers were referred to Gen
Corps, who is taking steps TO have thorouSh
investigation made by proper court.
1t happens that the only report or the conduct
of the marines at Peking to reach the Depart
ment was from Captain Hall. the senior officer
Captain Miles, being too i'll to report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WHIPPING POSTS IN DELAWARE.
FOUR CRIMINALS WERE PUNISHED IN THIS
WAY YESTERDAY.

Dover Del. Oct. q (SpeciaD-The county jail
yard here was a scene to-day OF the whipping of
-rfenders against the laws of Delaware, as ordered
l,, the Court of County, which has been in session
hare this week. In view OF the fact that much
interest has of late been centred on the whipping
,ost Of Delaware a mode of punishment for
cc-,yoinals a great crowd assembled in the jail
ard 70 witness the whippings of to-day Four
1rtsoners were given to understand that II is a
Great offence against the peace and dignity of the
state 10 commit petit larceny. The persons
,-r,ehed were all colored and were as follows
PPInes Christian ten lashes; Edward Harris ten
Isehes: Walter Patton, ten lashes, and Wilbur
rt1suav ten lashes. All excepting Rigeway were
ney 10 the post, Rigeway having been convicted at
the term of court here in April last for a similar
o-ir,e that OF stealing wardrobe AS the Sher-
ifs iashes touched the bare backs Of the men they
rom the body when the whipping was completed.
PoLANDi POLAND! POLAND! PoLANDl
II sfe unrest natural spring In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
CAPTURED ELOPERS EXAMINED.
REPEAT THEIR STORY THAT AN AGREEMENT TO
SWAP WIVES WAS MADE.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, Oct. 27.-Olver Hustled and
Mrs. Theron Sherow. the couple who eloped from
this county and captured in Michigan We're
examined before Recorder Morschauser this after
noon on charges OF kidnapping and grand larceny
They repeated in court the story which they told
last night to the effect that Hustled and Sherow
had mutually agreed upon an exchange or wives
and that Hustled paid SO to boot. leaving MS own
wife Sherow's protection.
This story denied by both Sherow and MIS-
Hustled, the deserted man and woman. SheroW
denied that he ever entered into an agreement
with Hustled to exchange wives and Mrs. Hustled
declared that she had never had immoral rela-
uons with Sherow.
Recorder Morschauser held the couple to await
the action of the Grand Jury Il believe these peo-
pie 10 be thoroughly depraved." he said and they
have invented this lie about Mrs. Hustled who
is a good woman. II Is too bad they were
not sworn so that they could be punished for
perjury"
Mrs sherow's bail was fixed at $500. but a
higher court will have 70 fix the mans bail.
sherow said that he was satisfied TO get his wife
and child back and he did not want 20 prosecute
Hustled, but the District Attorney,s office refused
to compromise the matter. Sherow wanted to go
his wfe's bail and take her home. but she refused
10 accompany him, preferring 10 stay with Hustled.
the couple were committed 70 the County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WEEK oF PRAYER FOR MISSIONARIES.

The Protestant churches OF all denominations In
the United States and Canada will observe the
week beginning to-day a week OF special prayer
for China the foreign missionaries and the Chinese
Christians In this city the week will open with
,pton PRESBYTERIAN service In memory of the mar
tyred missionaries, Il win be held to-day at .
oiciock in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
rbe Rev DR. George T. Purves will preside, ana
addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Matoie
n hancock, pastor of the Brick Church. ana ths
Rev Or Arthur ]. Brown. secretary OF the BoaFa
OF Foreign Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

POLAND! PoLANDt POLAND POLAND
tA ths purest natural spring water In the Worio--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

WHERE FLOWS THE HUDSON RIVER
There runs the New York Central: through the
most delightful region Of America. Fare. cents
a mile.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

POLAND! POLAND! PoLANDl PoLANDl
Is the purest natural spring water IN 'he world
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

POLAND! PoLANDl PoLANDi PoLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water In the world
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

POLAND! PoLANDi POLAND! PoLANDi
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

POLAND! POLAND! POLANDi POLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water in the world
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

PoIANDi POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water in the world
AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

continued on NTH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

Mr.. Bryan had not got half through with his
speech when the audience began to break up.
1t did not so out with rush. bur a steady
stream Of people in single file passed steadily
along the aisles toward the exits. and the
shuffiing OF their feet disconnected these left
behind, b. the time Mr.. Bryan had finished the
number OF vacant seats had become glaringIy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM.
A Poor Dressmaker Falls Heir to a
Fortune.

NEW YORK, September H.-Aiss
Georgiana Edith Simonson. a dressmaker,
was recently poverty-stricken. She had
little money and got little work to do, and
her landlord had served dispossess notice.
on her for non-payment of rent. An hour
after the instrument was served, a lawyer
called upon Miss Simonson and told her
that she was the heiress to $4,000. The
lawyer in speaking Of the case. said
MY brother who is my partner, re-
ceived a letter from a tea merchant in
ST. Petersburg, who is a friend OF his,
stating that Frank Stevens, an Amerl-
can, had died there and that in his
will he had bequeathed S25,0Co to Miss
Simonson. There was a postscript OF a
few lines from a Russian lawyer, VINO
stated that we would shortly receive OF
fetal news from the American Consul at
ST. Petersburg
Mr.. hosenthal said that Miss Simonson
had told him that she was. wealthy at
one time, her father having been pros
porous horse-breeder, but she had lost the
bulk of her money in savings bank
crash in 1884 and since that time she mao
many other misfortunes. In 1884, she was.
driving in Central Park and carriage
taking a drive, was run away With MIS-.
stevens was slightly hurt and MISS
Sinonson offered all the help she could
She afterward called on Mrs. Stevens,
who was staying at the Windsor Hotei.
Miss Simonson told Mr.. Roseathal that
MT. Stevens was a retired commission
merchant and that he and his wife Went
to Europe in 1856. She added that Mrs
Stevens died few months ago.
After receiving the good news, Miss
Simonson parcelled her furniture out TO
the other families living in the house, and
disappeared She did not try to prevent
the execution of the disrossess writ
Ever since young Cornelius Vanderbilt
appeared as a delegate at the SARATOGA
Convention the eossips> have been DIS
cussing as to whether or not he VIII
seek Office It is said that his ambition
Is to get into the diplomatic service
It is reported from Saratosa that
Richard Croker has made another bet
of $4,000 to $4,000. with q wel!-knoWn
wall Street firm of brokers. that Bryan
will be elected This is the second bet OF
this kind that Croker has made, and IT
BRYAN is defeated, he will be out OF
spocket Just $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
THE FIRE AT WASHINGTON.
Fifty Buildings Burned in the Little
Town.
fspecial dispatch to The Times


SUFFOLK, VA, Sept li.-Fifty build
i,,Es were burned in the fire a. Washing
ton, N c.. yesterday afternoon. Most OF
them were located on two blocks. Your
correspondent this afternoon mad a tele-
gsay.,ed statement from a very reliable
person in Washington, who says that the
most conservative estimate now placed
on the fire loss Us s155,goo The Insurance
Is about $4,000.
The heaviest losers are: e. Peterson d
Co, wholesale grocers; E. K. Wills, re-
tail grocer; Major J. Wright, who was
Interested in the market; c. NJ Little,
general store: L. E. Kidd, general store;
%. r. Willis. retail grocer Spencer Bros,
general store. j. S. FaEren & Co. w.
q. Radz1a1. Mrs. c. Jarvis, NJ Al T.
holman The market-house, also used
las a. city aan. with armory above, was
A.,-.ltsn,ed. The blaze began in an oyster
restaurant
The stricken district to-day presented
scene of smoking ruins and devastation.
The people of Washington are very en-
terprising and they will soon begin to
replace the buildings by others even more
modern and attractive.
Many OF the sufferers had no insurance
The most unfortunate have been recip-
e1ats uG many acts of Kindness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
DuNN,s REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Failures a Few Less Than forfhe
Same Month, Last Year.
Ry Associated Press


g NEW YORK, September Tx. u. Dun
& s,pnpauysss weekly review OF trade 10
morrow will say:
From many quarters of the West and
Southeast a. better distribution OF mer-
x.handise is reported in jobbing and retail
circles, Prices of staple commodities are
higher for the week, ho!sted by the sharp
rise in cotton, but IN manufactured pro-
n,,cts there is little change, though steady
ir,t.rlascs of business at the current lever
IS satisfactory
Cotton closed last week at the highest
n.sces in ten years. and a large short IN
ferest was awaiting reaction. instead
there came news of The disaster an Texas
and sensational reports that million bales
g,ad been destroyed. At the New YORK
Erchanre trading was far in excess OF ali
nrevio,,s records and prices rose by bounus:
subsequently there We're less exaggerated
Tenorts from the South, but the market
sas,ea 10 respond and m.ddling uplands
,,6vanced to II cents The rise in the ra"
material caused sharp advances in cotton
foods. Buyers who have been de.asang
1 ~. weeks are anxious TO secure liberal
supplies e,-e ware the
4+asI,,res In the United States against iss
aa asrs wear. and SO IN Canada against 81 last
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
LEE CAMPS DELEGATION.
Delegates and Alternates Appointed
Last Night to Go 10 Staunton.

Delegates and Alternates Appointed
Last Night to Go 10 Staunton.
Preparations were made last night by
h. E. Lee Camp. No. l. Confederate
Veterans, to send delegates and alternates
to the meeting of the Grand Camp, in
Stanton.
The following delegation will represent
Lee Camp:
Delega1es-Hon D. C. Richardson,
Messrs. Joseph c. Dickerson. Gervas
Storrs. ]. Taylor Stratton, James T. Fer
ritter. Charles P. Turner, N v. Randolph,
George L. Christian, A. c. Peay, w. 3.
1ightfoot, Rev. ]. Power Smith. Hons.
John Lamb and ]. Taylor cllyson.
Alternates-Messrs. Joseph w. Thomas,
A L. Phillips, E Jeter Boster. John n.
Gordon, j. f. Medlicott, d. Hardy Pyle,
Charles c. Scott, D. A. Brown. Jr., D..
Smith, A o. Jones, r. L. Lynn, ]. II.
Shepherd and a. G.. Evans.
The following is the list of the dele
gates to the Virginia Division United Con-
federate Veterans. which meets at Staun-
ton, Va, at the same time of the Grand
Camp. October 10th. 1900. Said delegates
are empowered to select their own alter
mates:
Col ". E. Cutshaw, Rev Jno. VIM.
Jones. Messrs- ]. II. Kracke, Jno. A.
Curtis. ". P. Smith. Geo. w. Libby, B.
NJ. Parham, A. N. Gill. ". N. Evans,
Geo. T. Deane. E. L. Spence. F. W. Cum
ningham and Geo. Winfree.
Lee Camp has presented to Miss Mayo
Haw. sronsor. and Miss Margaret Leake,
maid of honor two handsome badges as
representatives of the Third District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
.BRYA TALKS 0F
FULL DINNER PAIL
Opens the Democratic Campaign in
McKinIey's State.

tBy Associated 1fcSS.j
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 14.-Tne ONO
Democrats opened their campaign here
to-day with d meeting in the afternoon
at Goodale Park, and in the evening at the
Goodale Auditorium. W. Jennings Bryan
made speeches a both meetings, and there
was a large attendance of Democratic
leaders from all parts of the State. Mr..
Bryan's speech was general review OF
the political situation and it was evidently
intended to set the pace for the campaign
in Ohio. Mr.. Bryan said:
Measured by the principles for which
the party stands, there is every reason
why the people of this State should sup
port our ticket, and if any feel like being
restrained by a matter of State pride, you
enough for this State to satisfy reason
able pride, and then one term is long
enough if man does what he ought to,
and If he does not, 1t is too long.
THE FULL DINNER PAIL.
eff the laboring man wants arbitration
as a means of settling differences between
labor and capital, he is told by the Repub-
meal he does not need anything else. If
the laborng man protests against govern
mment by Injunction, the only answer he
gets is "A full dinner pail
my friends, if the Republican party
wants to make its full dinner pail argu-
ment, let it go into the anthracite coal
regions, where the operatives get less than
$3.50 a year Why, my friends, $3.50 a year
will not give the laboring man one full
dinner pail day. and he ought to have
three. (Applause). am afraid that when
the Republican party was not looking the
lid of that dinner pail flew off and some
coal got into the bucket; and understand
that 1t is coal that weighs nearly twice
as much per ton as the law requires, and
the miner who goes to blow it out, Will
have to- do ii with powder which is sold
to the miners at $3.50 per key, when II is
oniy worth $1.50."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
! TICK MOVES
Pc RSBURG.
Republicans Elect Delegates to a City
Convention.
SENATOR MARTIN 10 SPEAK.
1Ia.s-Mcctins to Hear Him in the
Academy or Mnsic-Thc assat,ant
oTthc oniccr or the Steamer
Mccall is Pnnisllcd.
Mccain is Punished.
Especial .,.spatch 10 HE Times. )


PETERSBURG, VA. September H.
air. Baker Of Chesterfield, was robbed, at
tobacco warehouse Saturday. OF sum
OF money and a return ticket to New
York
George Robinson, a negro, was arrested
this morning. and the stolen ticket recov-
cred Robinson claims 10 have gotten the
ticket from another negro. The case IS q
unique one, Tor Information IN the posses
sion of the police shows that Robinson
stole the ticket from the negro who stole
! 1n from Mr. Baker
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.
Republicans held ward meetings io-nlsnt
and elected delegates TO the CITY conVen7
ton
The city convention will be held to- NOR
row night. when a city chairman, q mem
her of the district committee, tour deie.
gates ana two alternates 10 the ois.itet
convention Will be elected.
SENATOR MARTIN
Senator Martin is eNceeGinsiy popuial
s with the voters of Petersburg. anu tlss
.,i,l .1,r-, out in large numbers 10 near nm
q ~, the catIetny of Music tomorrow n2Sh,-
His soeech will mark the formal opehi'is
i of ta,e campaign in this district MaJoi
Tassi,er. candidate for reelection TO Con
= ,,,,.ass VIII discuss the issues of the cam
nairn. The Bryan. Stevenson and Las
s,ter Club viii attend N Dooy ana Inc
local committees have done aii ihes Can
towards giving the leaders a hearty greet.
ing fo-Inorrow night.
Miss Rosa May Seward. Of this city,
Win be sponsor for the Fourth District
10 the Grand Camp of Confederate Veie-
rams. which meets in Stanton next
month.
Dug. Viewer, alias Ben Williams.
charged .5iIh malicious assault upon the
purser End the mate of the s. a. Mccain,
August 18th. was given sixty days IN
iailg and fined $40 in each case by the
Isrd,ce George County Court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
Eo,lcd TO Purchase the Plant.

The failure OF the Independent Biscuit
Company to purchase the plant OF the
psc,mond Biscuit Company, (which created
:, ,reat deal of Dissatisfaction among the
STOCKHOLDERS OF the f:rst-named company.
le,d meeting Thursday night and dis
cussed the matter.
The motion, however. to abandon the
project. inasmueh as the company had
failed to secure the plant OF the Rich
moad Biscuit Company. was Adopted by
vote OF ss 20 IS.
The officers OF the Independent Biscuit
Company are afr. George T. King. presi-
dent. and Mr.. ]. Frank Bell. secretary and
treasurer. The capital Is said to have
been s15,0M The concern was chartered
! this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
Hanna and Other Leaders Fear
the Effects Of Miners
Strike on Republic
can Chances.
can Chances.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE anthracite
coal miners strike called last night by
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers Association, was subject OF
serious consideration at Republican Ma
tional headquarters to-day senator
Hanna and Vice-Chairman Payne held a
long conference with the resident MEM
bers of the Advisory Board as to the best
steps to take, that political color be not
given the industrial difficulty in Pennsyi-
vania-
The Democratic National Headquarters,
Secretary Walsh said ne was sure the coal
strike would benefit the Bryan ticket.
1T will aid US to demonstrate 10 me
working people that combinations of cap
ital are dangerous and constitute stand
ing menace to labor The strike will cause
agitation and agitation education
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
The Grand Circnit.

By Associated Press
s NEW YORK, September 1.-THE sport
though good at the Empire City track
On the fifth day of the Grand Circuit
meeting lacked any sensational feature.
Summary:
e:14 Trot: purse. s1.aoo-Bay Star won
first third and fourth heats and the
race: Joe Watts second. winning second
heat: Lamp Girl third. Time, FOG, 2:1o "a,
Eli 10. Eli -.
a:oS Trot; purse. s1,soo-Brandywine won
three straight heats and the race; Tim
herlake second: Leonard Bell third. Time,
2:14 ga. 2:14 -, 2:15 -.
200 Pacing: purse s1.oco-The Private
won second third and fourth heats and
the race: George second, winning first
heat: Dick. Lee third. Time, 2:10 IA,
e:o7 j.. 2:11, PIP Ia
Road Wagon Trot, free for all-Franker
won: Sembia second. Time, Gig IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
BURGLARY IN ASHLAND
aP.ir OF Trousers All the Thief Car
ried Away.
lspecial Disl,atch 70 Ihe .,; almes

Especial Dispatch to The =, Times.
ASHLAND, VA. Sept 1.-THE residence
& oe mr.. Is. S. Ellis was broken into last
night and strange to say par On ~. th,
...-s 80 the only thing rnissing.Near by the
$. we're the Doctors coat and vest
p :. 1,s1 contained a gold watch and CON
sas,a1,is money These We're left totally
= DR.. Or. Ellis Is curious to know why nus
a,ousse should he burgiar 5ust Tor a par
nv .,.,,,,sers tramp who acted suspic-
81 seen here early this morning
M :. mad been slggested that the burglar
-. ....s ,raI,ably .T5peka Joe. SEEKING Cloth
n, =, -, which TO disguise himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-15
Two Thousand Victims.

iBy Associated Press.)
HOUSTON, TEX, September 1.-THE
Post to-day prints list of 2.70l names Of
the Galveston dead. compiled from various
sources. but believed to be authentic.
There were hundreds of bodies burned,
buried at sea and in the sand, of which
no Identification was possible; there were
other hundreds WHO were buried on the
beach of the mainland few of whom have
been identified There are many bodies
still in the ruins of Galveston, and scat
tered along the beach of the mainland and
in the marshes, where they were thrown
by tht, water.