davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

greetings OF several correspondents WAo
had seen service IN the coal regions and
had known him there
The labor leaders entered the mansion
and were shown Immediately to the
Presidents room on the second floor,
where Mr.. Roosevelt was pTopped up
in rolling chair They were greeted
by the President, Attorney General
Knox, Labor Commissioner Wright, and
Secretary CorteIyou-
At 1888 o'clock the first three Of the
coal magnates arrived They were Presi-
dent Baer and Messrs. Truesdale and
Thomas Looking neither 10 the right
nor the left, President Baer led the way
across the broad pavement to the door
OF the temporary White House. He
looked 8 tTife pale, but walked eneT-
getiealIy,
At 11.04 o'clock the remaining repre-
sentatives Of the operators arrived They
were Messrs. Fowler, Markle, and VIII
cox, the last the personal representative
OF President Oiyphant, who did not at
tend the conference. They proceeded d.
party already assembled there
Cassatt Not Present.
President Cassat1. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, did not come to the confer
ence in response TO the Presidents IN
vftat5on- On request for information re
garding his absence, Secretary CortelyGu
said that Mr. Cassatt's presence was
imperative in New York today IN con-
nectIon with the tunnel franchise con
sideration. and this prior engagement
had prevented his acceptance Of the
Presidents invitation.
In Carriages and Street Cars.
The operators came in carriages, the
labor leaders by street car The op-
orators. looking the part Of prosperous
men Of the world, were attired in con
ventionaI morning dress The miners
who were escorted to the temporary
White House By President GompeTs and
Vice President Duncan, Of the American
Federation OF Labor, made q less pre-
tentious appearance Some OF them
had on soft shirts and lay down collars.
President Mitchell was the only one
IN The party who wore a frock coat The
silk tile. supposed to 90 with that style
Of garment was missing. and IN It's place
was z black SLOUGH hat
The President greeted each one Of his
visitors in MS usual hearty fashion It
was hello" OF good morning; delight
ed 70 see you" followed by q similar
apology on account of his negligee- ap-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

officials Of ST Johns Church hero
have confirmed the report that a cai
has been extended Rev. Roland {.
Smith, and he is expected here in .
short time to talk with them over the
matter As yet he has not accepted
the call
Dr. Smith is about forty years Of age,
and since his ordination has held i'm
portant charges in Massachusetts. Prior
10 accepting the rectorship o. st. John 5
Church at Northampton he was assist
ant TO Bishop Brooks al Trinity Church,
Boston. He is well known throughout
the North.
Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith, The
former rector Of the church, has re
Gently taken up his duties as Bishop
Coadjutor Of the diocese OF PennsyI-
vania His resignation as rector OF St
Johns Church, which was rendered some
time ago, took effect on October /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Boys Furnishings.

Fancy stif-bosom Shirts in new and neat pat
terms; perfect fitting and with each Shirt is pair
OF separate cuffs to match; sizes u and Il 50C
One OF our I5c values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Natural Wool Underwear. in the proper weight
and proper making Tor the Boys-bOth Shirts and
Drawers all sizes % to "a. One OF our 39c- DOC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
PRESIDENT FAVORS ANY
PLAN TO BRING RELIEF

Although no proposition has yet been
made by either Of the sides to the con-
troversy II is known that an agreement
TO submit the dispute TO arbitration
would be acceptable to the President, on
Two conditions
The first Of these is that the mines be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
POLK MILLER TouGHr

Polk Miller and his Plantation
LaFEies' are billed TO ap2zar tonight
and tomorrow night At Masonic Temple
ne program VII be made up OF negro
songs, stories, banjo piaying'and quartet
singing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Still StanhOpeS for S2.45.

Shows what an advantage it is to be in close
touch with the makers. In all this great rush for
Stanhopes when hardly jobber IN the country
has one-were receiving our quota every day. II Is
the most popular Felt Hat that has ever been mod
elled the demand for It Is equaled only by the
Panama of last summer It's nobby Hat-ap-
peals to snappy dressers-and IN spite of the de-
maud and in spite Of the fact that we practically
have a Corner in them we're maintaining our Hat
reputation and you're buying them here not at
$3.50 that the others must ask later when they set
theru-but
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CALLS
REV. ROLAND c. SMITH
Noted Massachusetts, Divine
May Come to Washington,

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Oct 3--Rev-
Roland c. Smith. rector Of st John .
Episcopal Church, has received a call
te St Johns Episcopal Church IN Wash
ington, D. c.
M. Smith when seen today said that
the only statement OF lbs attitude pos
sible TO make at the present time was
that he appreciated the compliment he
will go to Washington within week or
two 10 confer with the officers OF the
church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
BOYS Knee Pants.

For SATURDAYS a specialize pairs Of Plain
Blue and Black and Fancy Mixed Chevi5r md Cor
duroy Knee Pants; double sewed scans and rein
forced al ali points, sizes ( TO Is years. Une enc
OF our 75c- values f0r.-..........-.........-.J ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wn not be responsible for debts contracted
by my WIFE Ella NJ Mccain. now residing at
zoe N 81. sw. Francis 7. Mccain, Fairfax Co,
Va I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
COLUMBIA SCHOOL For aoYs.

1853 MASSACHU SETS AVE. n. "
Boarding and Day School Thoroughly pre-
pares Boys for Colleges, Universities. West
Point, Annapolis, and Business Separate IN
termediate classes. Limited numbers send for
catalogue.
MONTGOMERY SMITH, EDWARD De WITT
MERRIAAN, Principals seI7-eod-Ist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Boys and Children's Shoes
An Extraordinary Glove
Sale.

In filing the order placed by one of the high
eSt-class New York stores for Mems Fall Gloves
the makers made an error and sent them nearly
100 dozen more pairs Of Gray SUICIDES than the or
der called for.
The Gloves passed inspeetion-are strictly per
feet and bear the retailers name on the button
that's a guarantee of itself
Errors are costly, for the makers had to sac
rifce the priee-and bought them We put
them on sale COMMUNICATING you the same ad-
vantage We gaIned-and II Is unquestionably the
biggest Glove special that has ever been offered.
Full assortment Of sizes-ali the fashionable
shades Of Gray
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National University,

four years c5urse in medicine. three
years course in dentistry Entrance exsnina-
ton Friday. September 26 1902, at s o'e.ocS
r. N Session viii begin Monday, Oet5y.er G
1902. at o'cICck ?. m. with an intro,It,rfory
lecture by Pros- D. OIin Leech, " d. For H.
formation apply 70 j. T. BARKER, N. D.
l1I8 st. nw
Dean Of the Medical DeOartment
Or J z. WALTON D. D.
800 10Th Ct NV
seI9-2It Dean Of the Dental Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Open Wednesday, Oct. /, 1902.
Howard University School Of Law.

POUNDED 1867
The above well known law school VIII open
Wednesday. October l. at 9 O'Clock D n, in
rs connections building go 9TH 81 NV
The school is open 20 all, without distinction
Of sex, race OF creed. who are above eighteen
years Of age and posses the proper qualihca-
tions.
TUITION FREE
For circulars containing full information aD-
laFy Office IN Law School building. 80 5th s.
nv. oe.l0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade, no position. Half time Of other svs-
tens Record, 225 words per minute Business
Practice method OF Bookkeeping Students ep-
tering daily. Managers have had IS years' ex-
peFIeIce as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1928 New York Ave
se2G-sCd-I5r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
UNDERTAKES.
]. WILLIAM LEE.

]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
$50 Penn Ave y. ", Washington. D. @.
R. 2. HARvEY's SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Embaimers, 1895 Fourteenth St y "
Strictly fTst-cias5 service at moderate pricez
Ccmmodl0uS chapel Phone Main S2S seie =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

Black Steel. Castor and Pearl
That 50 Hat Of ours never fails 20 srrpass the
hatters' So Hat. That's just what Ee intended it
should. That's what makes il so popular. You know
how we guarantee it, Look in any of them-iJs
printed a slip under the swaziland Derbys and
Soft Hats in all the latest shapes and shades.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

ACADEMY, Rockville, Nd, for boys, hens
life; individual care and Instruction: tens
moderate. address ". P. MASON. u S n n
iyIT-60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
BOYS Hats.

Rob Roy Golf Caps, in plain Blue ana Fancv CAS-
simeTe; the popular shape Of this season 9EC
One Of SOC values for -
Boys Fur Felt Soft Hats and Derbys in all the
newest shapes and most desirable shades & m
One Of our $3.50 values for....... d .UU
Children's Felt and Cloth Wide brim Sailors with
stitch brims. colors are navy blue castor and EnC
cardinal One Of our 75c. values for JUS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

Ladies' Black Wei KID
and Velvet Kid. Box Calf.
Patent Kid and Patent
Lea Their Button and Lace
Shoes light or medium
weight soles,
all new If n
shapes. 50 NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

Select school FOR young ladies and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses IN Music and Art
Open September Is. 1872 Mass ave sss2os
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

Ladies' Hand % seWed
Button, Lace. and Bluch- :
er Shoes. in Black Wei
Kid. Box Calf. Enamel
Leather, and Patent Kid,
they have an invisible
cork sole and are guarau-
teed moisture-p-ocf; very
latest lasts @ 9P
worth s. a A
pair 900. ~ " . ~ ~
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
THEIR SCHOOL DAYS OVER
Close Of commencement Exercises Of the
Conference Academy in DVtr

Dover, June 13.-With the annual
dinner for trustees and Alumni yester-
day afternoon and the presentation of
diplomas to the graduates last night,
commencement week at the Whining
ton Conference Academy closed.
The graduates were: William Il
Chandler. Kent Island. Md; Robert E.
Ellegood, Glendale; Miss Frances NJ.
Slaymaker, Camden; Harry b. Coul-
bourn, Marion, Nd; Harvey p. Keller,
FELTON,; T. Howard Jones, Bloodesdale,
Nd; Miss Elsie IA Christopher, Mrs.
Carrie G. Ritter, of Dover, and Miss
Elizabeth w. Burn, of Milford.
At the annual meeting of The board
of trustees the following faculty were
nominated: Principal, Il. l.. Cross, Dick
inson College, Latin and ethics; j. I.
Van Burkalow. Jr., Dickinson and
University of Pennsylvania. Greek and
German, Arthur II. SloOp. Dickinson
College, mathematics and science: Will
bur c. Noble, Syracuse University
English and history; Emma 4. Potter
Syracuse, French and literature; Mabe
r. Ramsay. Syracuse vocal and in.
lstrumental music; BeulaIh Strong
Paris art; Joseph A. Hopkins, violin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
DoIngs Of MiddIetown Folk
speelal 10 &c Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Middletown. June 13--Mrs. ]. b.
Mesaick is visiting relatives in Snow
Hill. Nd
Mrs. w. w. Vansant. of Wilmington,
is spending this week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green.
Miss Margaret Kelley, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Fred Brady.
The Rev. f. p. Swezey, after spend
ing a few days with the Rev. w. j.
Willde. has returned to his home in
New York city.
Miss Louise Reynolds lis being en-
tertained this week by Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran is visiting i'm
MillingtOn, Nd.
Master Reese L Darlington left yes
terday for a long stay with relatives
lat State Road.
Mrs Clara Brady Green and Miss
Ethel Williams Brady delightfully."- en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
their home near town. ON Wednesday
Afternoon. Progressive euchre was the
source OF amusement Refreshments
were served during the AFTERNOON.
Miss Justine Peverley has returned
home from the Hannah Moore Semi
nary, at ReistertOwn. Md.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
TWO MEN DROWN
In FISHING NRT
They Perished in Sight Of
Their Families
Their Feet Became Rntanglcd in
the Nets and They We're Dragged
to Their Death

Kittanning. Pa, June t3.-Two men
lost their lives and a third was prob
ably fatally injured at ROsston yes
terdaR afternoon IN one of the saddest
drowning accidents known in this VI
cinity. The dead are: Andrew Hile
man. aged So years, married. Kirk
Bailey. Jr., aged 19 years, single. The
injured Dwight Bailey aged 4S years
married
The Bailey and Hileman families,
about 16 in all, left their homes IN
Rosston and want to the banks of
Crooked Run, a short distance away,
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They had q fishing net With them and
began to fish for minDows, with great
success. The net. after being taken
out several times and cast back, finally
became entangled in a snag. The wa.
ter at this point is about 10 feet deep,
the location being Familiarity known as
the "Sink Hole" After vainly en-
deavoring TO release the net, young
Kirk Bailey swan out to see what the
trouble was. AS he approached the
net. he was suddenly perceived TO be-
come white and then called for help,
saying that his feet had become en-.
tangled in the net. His struggles
were Terrible. and Andrew Hileman,
seeing that the boy could not continue
his struggle much longer, started to
his rescue. AS Hileman was approach
ing the trapped boy he too was seen
to throw up his hands and make des.
perate struggles to go forward. The
fatal net had also wrapPed around his
feet, and he was caught in the same
plight as the boy.
Dwight Bailey, father of the strug.
Cling boy, now jumped into the wa
ter and started to release the imprls-
oned men. When he neared the net
he was caught as his son and Mr.
Hileman had been, and he yelled to
the crowd on the bank that he was
caught and could no nothing more
Finally A. B. Bailey brother OF
Dwight. who had been called to the
scene and saw at a glance the direction
in which the current had dragged the
net, and keeping above the net he
succeeded in rescuing his brother and
getting him to shore in an unconscious
condition. He will probably die. Az
the instant the elder Bailey was re
leased from the net the son sank for
the last time. and Mr.. Hileman, seem
ing to make a final effort to help the
youth. also drowned.
During all the time the men were
struggling in the water their wives
and families were on the bank in
agonized helplessness. Hileman and
Bailey are well known md quite
wealthy.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
POLITICIANS IN PRIZE RING
outgrowth of Bitter Fight Against
Senator Clark.

Butte, Mont, June 13.-All Montana
is stirred up over a sensational bare
knuckle fight which took place We'd
nesday night between Roy Campbell.
a son of x-Congressman A. J. Camp
bell, and William G. Mangan, an ath-
lete of some local repute, and said to
be a protege of w. A. Clark. Jr. The
affair is said to be an outgrowth of the
bitter political fight made against Sen
ator WillAm A. Clark in Washington
several years ago. A number of
friends OF the contestants drove some
distance out from Butte, where a ring
was pitched The two men stripped to
the waist and the battle began. It was
a bloody affair and lasted but three
rounds. Campbell landed frequently
upon Mangan, but his blows lacked
steam and were Intellectual. Near the
end of the third round the more ex
perienced pugilist landed on the stu
dents Jaw and knocked him out
Young Clark is said to have been the
referee.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
cusA's COMMERCE
Exports For Ten Months to This
Country Are over $26,5oo,0oo.

Exports For Ten Months to This
Country Are over $26,5oo,ooo.
Washington, June 13.-A statement
showing in comparative form the com.
merce of Cuba for the tsn months
periods ended April 80, 1902 and 1901,
was made public yesterday. II is
shown that the total value of merchan.
disc imported during the 70 months
ended April 80 1902, was $3.50, 952
against S54, .263 for the correspond
ing period of 1901. The exports OF
merchandise during the 10 months
ended April 80, 1902, amounted to
S39, ,727, 965. against S49,969,05O for the
same period of 1901.
The value of merchandise coming
from the United States for the ten
months ended April 20. 1902, was $685.
S27,04S, an increase OF about 2 pei
cent. over the corresponding period
of 1901, while the exports for 1905
amounted to S26, 6,7S2.777. a decrease OF
about $700O.00O. The loss in exports
was confined to the tobacco and sugar
trade
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR SALE

.-sDR sALE-Coffee and tea route, one
n horse to suit doctors purposes.
kIair's stable. Eighth and TAtnall
streets. 1-u
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
AntI-Lynchinq Law Defeated.

New Orleans, La, June 1S.-The
bill to prevent lynchings in Louisiana
by giving the governor the right to
transfer prisoners and grant change
of venue where lynchings are threat
ened has been defeated in the legisla-
ture. The senators who opposed the
bill declared that it is too much in the
interest of scoundrels who commit the
particular crime which in the south is
usually punished by lynching, and that
an attempt to enforce it might cause
the loss of valuable lives.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
.STUDEETS OBJECT TO
GRADUATING IN ARMORY
New Castle Fishermen Make Coed
Haul -DiSOrdcrly Negroes Must
Leave Town

New Castle, June 1s--At the adjourned
meeting of the Board Of Education last
night Il waR decided to hold the gradu-
ating exercises in the Armory instead Of
the Opera House where they have been
held formerly. There is much objection
made TO this arrangement by the gradu-
ates who claim that the Armory is too
small.
Fishermen Were Successful
William Bartlett, Molt Rogers and
Charles Lancaster, who have been at
Kits Hammock fishing since Sunday
night. arrived home this morning with 200
pounds Of trout and about 70 pounds OF
white catfish. The fishermen will go
down again on Saturday night.
Married in New Castle
Last evening the Rev. f. NJ Munson,
d. D., married Miss Anna Whipf and
James Miller, of Wilmington. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 p. m. in the
rectory. After Re ceremony the couple
went to the home of the brides parents
where a reception was held.
James Hizer, who has the contract to
repair the sewer on Harmony street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, began the work
yesterday. The city has employed a num-
Der Of men TO clean the cutters leading tc
this sewer, so as to be able to keep II
clean after 1t has been repaired.
The 6-year-old son of John Levy, who
fell from "A cherry tree on Wednesday
morning and broke his leg in two places
was taken to the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington, last evening for treatment.
Instead OF Obeying the order to leav,
New Castle. the disorderly negroes II
Shawtown moved further in the city
They have been given twenty-four hour.
TO leave New Castle and the order vii
be enforced
A number of New Castle people attend
ed a party last evening given by JOIN
Walker near State Road station.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
COLONIAL EFFECTS SOLD
Kent Grange to Picnic Near Silver Lake.
Brief Dover Notes
Special to the Evening journal.

Dover, June 13.-The Rev. 5. b.
Hiley, pastor Of First Baptist Church,
will hold a baptismal service fmmedi-
ately after the Sunday morning SER
vice.
]. /. Ford, proprietor OF Rodney Ho-
tel, Lewes has purchased Dr.. J. r.
Kuhn's fine black horse for $l65.
DR.. l. E. Barrett, pastor of Wesley
NJ. r. Church. will deliver a lecture in
the Ridgely NJ. +. Church next Thurs
day evening on Adams Rib"
Capital Grange will hold a basket
picnic in the park Of Mrs. Harry A.
Richardson, near Silver Lake.
The residence of J. w. Dwyer, of this
town. in Cheswold was sold yesterday
Afternoon. Among the household arti
cles sold were a solid walnut table and
chairs over a century old and some
rare old china and silver.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

WANTED for United States army:
Ahk-b0dled unmarried men, between
ages OF q and 80. citizens OF United
states. of good character, and temperate
habits who can speak, read and write
English For Information, apply to Re
cruitng officer Fourth and Shiplcy
streets. Wilmington. Del m2S-mwf-j1
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
NEWARK STUDENTS GRADUATE
Interesting Exercises Held in tho High
School Of That Town
speclal to the Evening Journal.


Newark, June 13.-There was a
large audience present last night in
tho new college oratOry, the OCCASION
being the commencement exercises of
the High School. The platform was
trimmed with daisies, ferns and cut
hsweTs. and the class colors Wee dis
played, Grouped on the stage were
the graduates, principal and teachers
of the school. together with ministers
of the different denominations. Music
was furnished by THE college orchestra
The following graduates read essays:
Newark" Alice M. Ferguson; "Stone-
wall Jackson" Roy c. Rose; can Ex-
emplary Heroine" Sara w. CoOch;
THE American Warship" Howard W.
CrOssan; "England's Three Catastro-
phies," Alice b. Stewart; Success
Arthur G. Webber; The Century
Marvels,' A. Frank Fader; music, Del
aware College Orchestra; "CO-educa-
ton" Katie c. Brooks; wv. J. Bryan,
George w. Murray; "A Few Modern
Uses of Trees" Annie d. Barton; 'A1
Idea." r. Harry Chambers; '9rhe Value
of Discomfort" Hilda A. Spear: "Oul
Rapid Growing Commerce" w. Ed
ward Hardness.
The diplomas We're presented by
Principal Baxter.
The prize of $40 for the greatest i'm
provement in English composition was
given w. Edward Hardness.
The prize of IS for best all-arount
work during the junior year was
awarded to Warren A. Singles. ThI
Rev. j. p. Otis and the Hon. L. Irving
Handy made the presentation remarks
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Corn Is Scarce.

Philadelphia, June 13.-To the sur
prise Of every one on change yester
day there was not a solitary bushel OF
corn received in this city, and for the
first time in many years in this ex
porting center the stock of corn was
entirely bare. The cause for this con
hition Of affairs was attributed to the
shortness of the old corn crop and
the high prices asked. as 707s cents is
now demanded for No. mixed corn
A year ago this date corn was plentl
ful at 4sH cents per bushel
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
$1,000 UPWARD

on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, OR
CANS. ETC, without removal.
We make loans for from ONE
MONTH to ONE YEAR with the privi-
lege of paying it off at the end of any
one month. and we CHARGE YOU
ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU
HAVE HAD THE LOAN.
We make loans on the MONTHLY
PAYMENT plan. which enables the
borrower to reduce the obligation by
making small payments, and save
themselves the worry Of trying to
raise "a large amount at any given time,
It viii COST YOU NOTHING to in
vestigate our plan of doing business
and we shall be pleased to explain ouI
terms to you, whether We deal with you
.or not
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Medals For spanIsh War Heroos.

Washington. June 13.-The navy de-
partment has completed its compila-
tlon of the names OF the officers and
men who are to be decorated with the
West Indian campaign medal The
list totals, in round numbers, 500 Off
GERS and about 5000 enlisted men. OF
this number the engagement at San
tiato Bay makes up the largest pro
portion. Admiral Schley and all the
fleet officers and men will get medals
and the family of Admiral Sampson
viii be given the one intended for the
deceased admiral