davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
DilwOrth DOings.
DrLwoRTH, TEXAS.

EDITOR GAZETTE:
We have very little news this
week, but such as we have, we give
unto you.
John Moore, soon of Mr.. D.,
Moore, got his hand burned very
bad few days ago. His nand was
sore and the bandage on it was sat
urated with spirits of turpentine.
lie struck a match to light his Gig
arctic, and the bandage on his
hand caught fire from the match,
and before he could taro the band
age off his fingers were burned to
the bone, but DR.. Minton soys he
thinkr he can save then. John says
he is through with cigarettes.
1t seems that the officers of Con
tales are out rustling. hear that
Boss Cole and Coleman correlled
about 26 at supper near Thomp-
sonville last Thursday night play
ing cards. There were seven or
eight white men and the rest col
ored. They marched them to
Waelder Friday morning
Mrs. Stephons and Mr.. Kennard's
little daughter lets last Monday for
Navasota.
Mr.. Homer Haynes and family
are on a visit to his brother, r,
Haynes.
l hear that several parties and
perhaps. a Meddingare Oh hand this
week.
From the amount of christmas
toys that Mr.. Sinderman is selling
this week, the children are going to
have a grand christmas.
DILwoRTu.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
staple and fancy groceries.
Columbus,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS

COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Herewith / send you a small
communication from my new home,
Columbus, l am doing very well
and am glad to receive your paper
every week, which tells me all the
news of Sinner. | and two other
men arc kept busy and will be busy
all this winter delivering fire wood,
which is sold by Mr.. G. Dick
Columbus is u town about three
times as largeas Sinner, and the
county scat of Colorado county. 1t
has water works. electric lights, a
college, seven churches and about
thirty-fvc business firms. 1t is a
very low country, and in the spring
many people are troubled with
fever. The farmers araund here
made a good crop of cotton and
corn this year and they arc begin
ming to break up their land now,
preparing for another crop OF corn
and low priced cotton.
Frank Ordencr, who ownes a gin
at Buescher, three miles from Co.
lumbus, died Thursday night. |
saw him the day before at Buesch-
er's store, where | have to pass
when hauling wood. Ordener is
well known to some of your Sinner
subscribers,
Christmas is coming and every
one is saving money for that grand
time, which will. be joyful and
pleasant.
Success to the GAZETTE,
FRED HACKFIELD.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
Nickel Cuttings.
DILwoRTII.
NICKEL, TEXAS.

NICKEL, TEXAS.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
DIED-Decl 18th at 6 o'clock, son
of Mr.. A. L. May, aged IA years.
viii be buried at or near Writes
boro, in the southwestern portion
of Gonzales county, near Mr.. Moy's
old home. We extend to the be.
reaved family our sympathy.
Wood hauling is still going on
Some of it goes to Sinner, but most
of it goes to Moulton, Alfred Grit
fin has been hauling to Moulton,
also the Bunting boys, and thay are
still hauling from two to four cords
daily.
1t seems that the myfterious ru-
mors spoken of last week were COR
rect, for have the papers for it in
the shape Of an invitation, The
only thing bothering our people
now, is as to the number of couples
whether only one or one dozen.
r. Meyers, our constable. has
been sick with lapripye Or rheu-
matism, but we are glad to he able
to inform his friends that heis bet
ter and has not lost anything in
waist measure.
Joe Hughes and Miss Efie
Thornton, both of your city, were
driving i'll our city Sunday eve.
Arthur Williamson has been
keeping himself in the background
lately on account of pet on his
neck. 1 have not seen him, but
hear he will be out again in few
days GREEN Horn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
On London Bridge.

London Bridge by day, presents
Il great contrast to London Bridge
by night. In the day, countless
throngs of people, wagons, carriages
ETC., pass and re-pass in one con-
tinual stream. Along the walls are
recesses with stone seats, Here the
passerby may rest fora while amid
the busy throng which forms
grand panorama and kaleidoscope of
human life to the idle loiterer.
About midnight traffic begins to
SHAKEN, and by 2 o'clock stiffness
reigns, save for the belated traveller
who is hurrying home, if he has
one. Did | say silence? Listen
awhile;what is that constant moan
ing heard as we pause to gaze upon
water, light up by the electric
lights? Within those recesses in the
walls, crouched and muddled to-
gether, are some of the outcasts and
homeless ones Of the great city.
From them comes the moaning
that is heard. Well have they cause
to moan. What hopes will all their
moaning bring to them? None.
Rouse them Que by one; ask each
where they expect to get breakfast
in the morning, Some may answer
you with little laugh, or an oath
and say they know not. What is
life to them-but one bitter strug-
gle; oftimes without a crust to APP
peass their hunger. For them, life
is hardly worth living, yet they
cling to it with tenacity. Four
o'clock chimes out from big Ben"
and gradually a hum and buzz
arises, signaling the waking of the
city. Workmen begin to hurry to
their days labor. Tue noise and
hustle arouses those who have been
sleeping on the bridge, and stretch
ing their weary limbs. and start on
one continual search for subsistence
Suddenly shrek arises. What is
that to the place and looking into
the river where other eyes are di-
rected, and there is seen the form
of woman, tired of life and it's
constant trouble. Pushing their
way through the crowd comes two
or three laborcrs, to see what the
stir is acout. Without word one
pulls off his coat, jumps upon the
abutment and like a flash plunges
to the rescue. The crowd, awed,
sinks to silence, and eagerly watches
the river for a sign of the gallant
rescurer. Up he comes TO the sur
face and with strong strokes, makes
toward the drowning woman, Then
a cheer goes up from a thousand
throats, as he is seen to catch the
frail creature and head to the bank.
Willing hands grasp them as they
near the wharf and assist them in
getting out. Cheer upon cheer arises
and amidst the confusion the hero
of the hour pushes his way out Of
the crowd and is gone. All Mt once
some one cries "who is he, where is
hep" No one answers. The man
has gone; waiting for nothing, con,
cious of having done his duty, and
may be proud OF his deed. He ha:
gone, leaving no trace behind, Thu:
was done a heroic deed and the
hero leaving name to be sound
ed far and wide. Of such are En-
glands laboring classes made. Their
lives are simple, but they are eve
ready to do or die AT the call o
duty. ALBERT SwINDEN,
Stonewall, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
FOR SALE.

900 acres of splendid cotton land
with one rent house, stable and
cribs, Fine wells on the place.
100 acres in cultivation and 100 in
grass, situated four and one-half
miles from Sinner. Also a farm of
10 acres with a fine new house,
well and crib. For further partc-
ulars. apply to Vim. Mulker, Shin
err, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
Wanted at once.

A Cable forty miles long with which
to fish for the bottom of the cotton
market.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

Call and see that splendid line
of dress goods at Wolters Bros
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

Who will be the Successful
Young Lady,
The Sponsor Contest is already well
under way, and there will be Sharp
Competition among the Fair
Candidates.


Standing of the candidates.
Name: No. of votes;
Miss Emma Miller,........l63
Henrietta Richter,......130
" Lenora Richter, .......41
" Freda Wangemann, .....
Z" Isabel Wendtland, .....
" Clara Littlefeld, ...... 4
Mamie Nolan......... /
The contest seems to have mar
rowed down to the first two ladies
named, and one or the other will
surely be the sponsor. The con-
test will be a perfectly friendly one
in every respect and its conduct
and counting of the votes will be
as impartial asIpossible
The contest will close either on
the 2nd or 9th, according as is
agreed upon at the fire meeting to-
night, "wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08

a caution emanates from a French
MEDICAL school respecting the use Of the
telephone. For ears that are not posi-
lively sound and healthy tho telephone
is regarded as being positively injurious,
and even in a comparatively robust or
gan its continuous use may be followed
by a formidable list Of physical disturb
ances, any one Of which may become
chronic. A sparing use Of Che instru-
meut is therefore advised by those whose
ears are sound, and an absolute Austen
ton from it IN those whose organs are
weak or imperfect. e Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08
WOOD ecNas.

AK mo not why-foniy krot
10 wcro Thy less ST. could show
Thee cause as for q lesser thin1.
Remember how vc searched thc srrinr,
but found NO sourcc 50 c.car tho si.s
Within Us ccrih bound depths CID i,c.
Give 30 thy Joy its winTa.
Unto tly heart its song. nor try
With questioninTs
Tho thfohhing throat thof s'nsS
For in thy clcer ard s~tcadfastcytt
Thine owl felf wonder GcerrstlicA
nor any words iiat lila -1 ieroh
Are swcrter than their v-naf ar rucech.
And whom chou c'vest them Co mo
Thfuugh dawus oi tenderness } sec.
As iu the water sky
The sun OF certainty APPEAR.
so-ask nic why,
for thea thou knowc0t, dear.
Arthur Sherburne nagds In scrihner'a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08
TARIFF LITERATURE va ALL.

Tho AvrrrcAu pForai1ryt rAHrFt bAa.
u publishing n most V0iuuhloHcrcs OF ICtiu
iucuu 7ntE. These are prepared with q view
ton, whether iu tlc interest IT farmers.
luborcf8, merchants or professional incn.
Each issue o0tlle series appeals to thc1e en-
disputablo snets-.compar,eous OF wares, cost
o. living, end other Arguments showing tie
benefits of Protection.
ANY sirric - VIII be cent on receipt Of 9
ccnts in Et9mn1 crCcns wages living and
rgtil," wlial uft b. cent FOR 4 cents
Itr whole ilt viii ho Ecr1 Tor so Cclt1 OF
ruy twelve Cor % cents or any fvo FOR 10
ccu-, postage iaid. Urderby number.
l. wsres, Living and Tarir" E a.. Haas.
~ ... la
fha Tabor nnl Industries Of tho United
states httst Prise Essay, lso5. CRAw-
s--suom5 irodnct1n MdisneniSbie 10 q sun
& 10Y Ices OK tee aanqiactetd
Jnlicd assa end Adeqgateh oiao
lrlre Ees0y, 1888. g.. ~. rono. .... 81
a-"Ys hat ars h4w Materials Would rce Raw
end Industries q the mite stated
, tie 10y lssa EeimH q pnEll u
G"seme ylss on ,he Tarig BY IN old Bua-
7-"-ho ffu1lctiyo Tofin is 6ivaniai ZEE
s-"rie@ e6i iuses Iud VS. iiwiiScs *
AoTtew. ID. G.. uAARniAg. 81
lo-"Tas taImcr and Che Tarin" Col TuoaA1
1t-"Tr0trcftp asa rut..o Policy" cronaE s.
het tNAe fsss ttstss.s 1870 ss 30 -
R-"henlg 60 thz residents trce-lrco0 Ees-
flle." t.I. 8
Jay urriurrncn nnu Che Iaril .......... 8
1.-THE Nitai Questions Shall Amercnn Indus
tis ~ Az lo7cd and American Aal- o
lb-slus o. ac4liaL. vith Addiion-..-.... q. 9
lj-'Ths rsorrts n one Hundred Years"
Ec-ETr j. lOHrEl. .......... ........sts =
~ sion lr~ american Ship Ing. '.4.... s
4t-"II9 IafiE Ect1 NlN.n IotulN Ullrfr.. E
20" WAY tl.hnisn sloult $50 flotoettonlEts." q
o-"Ir1oecda- p. u. AfuluqWa ........... 3
81" NLat q W., il' Al5"efstoa wong.
q,-aThe frioffscl Wool industry ITff''Trr. =
3d." Wages ard tcstuf Living I'D. NrFEs. 3
ai-'sJathern Farming ndr.striea." ........ 4
ss-" a slort Talk 90 Nc' sinenlen." u. ..... &
sl-" fu.cction uud tnc Earmcr." Senator q. =.
NNNaaA-sts sssss..ss. .s...st...s.ss...s ~
Tho -ta rrsiS tec EoEisr weesly devoted 70 III
tAcGt-slr o4-hAl Il.ts ca G.a Iqrih question. az
nTegr- .l-urse c-f ta ffre. Address A@inericau FRO
Kettle A-rlt -gc2e % ~ GaI 81, &Cw Nosk,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08

Among tho thousands Of volumes
burned in tho great book fire at Constan-
tinople in the year Az A. ID. was one Of
the works Of Homer written in letters
Of gold upon the great intestine Of a
dragon, which made a manuscript Of 100
feet long aud n cubit and a half G7
ipches) Widest. Louis Republic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08
brands.

TnE LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cial,y Of the stock interests OF this portion
&C New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
'rv.
twin be in the hands Of and read by
most Of The stockmen and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners TO have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be recOg-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut one yoar...........sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner &
Each additional brand in printlstraight
letters and fgures) ................ 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block. .............. ..... 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08
You should Read.
A- 10 9 e J. 9 - >

AA 10 . e !. - >
wHY2
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each wctk an
equ.valeAt OF the contents of n 81 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories, g.
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator CullOm
Senator Henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew D. white
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudleyWarncr
Frank r. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
J. ". Tfowbridgc Edgar Shltns
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
". Clark Russell
And scores Of others who arc equally famous
Because You can subscribe one year for
35 so, six months fer q, three months 81.
BeoGuse you can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per cOiy.
Because If You buy z copy and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap-
plicntlon to
n AMERICAN FURNISHING COMPANY,
ltolS2 Monroe Street, Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08

This present GgRoration Of. babies is
certainly far faoin being spanked Ter
what We're once known as "tantrums,
but that now come under the head Of
"emotions." Tendor provision IS made
in these days for this cropping out Of
the old Adam New York Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
is equal to that Of ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers COM
bined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08
Fast 2lns and Sure Connection,

SEQ that your tickets read via Texas & Pc
ci0c Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required iuforsaation call On OF
Address any OF the ticket agents.
D T. DARnYsHtaE, General Agent, FL
paso, Texas,
GAsrON MEsLIER, General Passenger
and Ticket Aeont, Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-08

.tE-RrcAs EccEoEIsr, weekly. devoted 70 The
discussion olaN il.sescf U.a Tarih question. e.
nTegr- .1-urtsc-f as gree. Address A~iaericau Fro
Kettle l-rlt -e-C2G o. ~. GaI 81. Sew York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

ing over the granite pavement came the
guard Of honor Of Chicago Hussars, re-
splendent in gorgeous uniforms, preceding
Gov. Alteeid, Of Illinois, and STAN Next
came Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia,
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, and the car
rieges containing the Philadelphia
officials, followed by the city council, dig
nitaries Of the Chicago Worlds fair
officials and citizens in carriages.
The streets were thronged along the
line Of march and the patriotic
old relic was cheered again and again.
The enthusiasm perhaps was greatest at
the Lexington hotel, where President
Cleveland, surrounded by prominent men
and gaily dressed ladies, greeted the bell.
Cleveland stood against the railing OF the
balcony, and, as the bell passed. raised bis
hat. leaving his head uncovered until the
float got by.
On its arrival At the Pennsylvania
building Mayor Stuart delivered short
address. turning the bell over to the care
of the city and Worlds fair, Mayor Harri-
son responding in . short speech OF ac-
ceptance on behalf Of the city and Presi-
dent Palmer, of the Worlds fair, on be-
half of the exposition. President Higgin-
botham, OF the local fair directory. also
replied on behalf of his colleagues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. April Especial. Miss Mar
earet T.. Wheeler and Mr. John w. Wood
were married today NJ Fernhili.
John Bard died at Lake Park TODAY.
aged - years.
Mrs. Louis G. Melrose had her husband
failed today on a charge OF adultery. She
aims that he deserted her and went to
live with n Mrs. Hudgins. lie is Span
Ssh music teacher.
Miss Mary Elder arrived here tonight
from Cambria. Scotiend, and was married
e. Mr.. J. 6. Elliot, of Victoria. r. C. Mr.
Elliot is secretary OF the British Columbia
board of underwriters
Rev. George W. Gallagher, Of Mont
pelier W.. today wired his sccentanee of
che pastorate of the Atkinson Memorial
church. Of Old Tacoma.
Two new suits for $4,000 each were be-
gun In the superior court today. T.. Y.
Henham sues the Phoenix Insurance Com
psny for SIC. eco for false accusations. and
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Vedcberg sues the Ia
coma Railway & Motor Company Cor a
Ike amount for the killing of their boy.
They also ask for an additional s. loo for
the loss of their sons services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Frank Eyrely Accuses Albert
Stroebel Of Killing Marshall
HUNTINGTON MYSTERY CLEARED
Platform 81 the BYitish Columbia Lib
srals-They Demand Extension Of
Suffrage and Other Reforms.

WESTMINSTER, B. O., April 2o.-lSpecial- ]
Jailer Moresby went over to Huntingdon
yesterday anu returned today. bringing
proof positive that Albert Stroebel DELHI
erateiy murdered John Marshall. Port
uguese, on Wednesday, April 10. The
evidence 10 furnished by . boy named
Franklin Eyrely. Is years of age, living At
Sumas His story is a. follows:
On the evening Of the murder Albert etroebsl
met him and said: "Let u 60 and rob Mar.
shall" Eyrely consented, and the two went
along the trail together. Opposite Marshalrs
house they halted and stroebsl, telling the boy
to stop there and watch, went towards the
house He was gone half an hour, and during
his absence Eyrely heard two revolver shots
6troebel returned presently, and the pair went
away together. Before parting 6troebel showed
the boy number Of solid gold pieces and said
hs would divide the money in the morning.
This fixes the murder on Stroebel
Moresby brought Eyrely to tho city today,
and he il now in the provincial Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

CHICAGO. April 29.-Eleven cars loaded
with fruit. lemon and date trees arrived
today for the interior court of the horti-
cultural building from Los Angeles, Cal.
Orange trees 8 years old have reached q
height Of eight feet and are bearing fruit
in all stages Of maturity. All<he trees have
been boxed several months and a number
are 30 large that derrick Is required to
lift them from the cars. the largest of the
lot being . mammoth palm from San
Diego. which is l2s years old. and rears its
branches to a height Of fifty feet. The
palm will be placed under the dome of the
California building. where its beauty can
be admired by ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.
work IT tho Fair Ground 8uildings BE.
ing Pushed to the Utmost.

work 1T tho Fair Ground 8uildings Be-
ing Pushed to the Utmost.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Tonight and for .
few remaining hours, striving and strug-
Cling is in order to be ready at the opening
of the Worlds fair. In the great manu-
facturers' building particularly every pos
sibie effort is being made to get matters
in shape for the reception of the presi-
Dental lpaYty. Everywhere the con-
struction department is putting the ii n
ishing touches TO the permanent
work. and 30 it is with the landscape de-
partment. Besides, the temporary struc-
lures are disappearing rapidly and SCAT
folding is falling like magic from the
newly completed buildings. Overhead the
electric wires were moved today and tho
grounds were lighted tonight through the
permanent underground system. Painters
are finishing the woman's. mining and q
dozen other buildings, and by Monday
morning everything will be of the purest
white. The great gilded statue of the Re-
public shines forth in ali the splendor Of
5000 of gold.
The statuary around the ground basin IL
completed. The rain that brought grief TO
most departments has been a welcome
gift to the gardeners and Lawmakers.
Everything in their line will look its best
If the sun will only shine on Monday.
The grand stand at the east side of the
administration building is complete. and
will hold 1900 invited guests. go news
paper men and fifty guests in President
Cleveiand's portion Of the stand. When
the president touches the button 700 flags
and banners will break into graceful folds.
each being loosened by a signal, which
will be the unfuriing of "Old Glory" from
the central flagstaff in front Of the admin
istration building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Freedom Of Suffrage and No SeetsFian
School Subsidies.

EIoouOn OF Suffrage ana NO Dootof1o0
School Subsidies.
VANcouvER, B. c., April 29.-The Liberal
Association. which will run candidate at
the next Dominion election, has agreed on
the following platform:
Citizenship with manhood suffrage at n years
OF age, a residence of six months being required
before exercising the right OF franchise; each
man to have only one vote The abolition OF
the senate. Power for Canada to negotiate her
commercial treaties The abolition of the dual
language and the establishment OF national
schools throughout the Northwest territories.
No subsidies to be granted to any secsarian
schools in the Dominion. The raising of the
tax on Chinese 80 a. to prevent 90 large Mon.
golian influx into the Dominion.
Much discussion took place over
an educational clause being annexed
to the first plank, it being finally re-
jected.
On several prominent street corners
tonight there are stands with petitions
asking the governor general to veto the
bill voting $600, 900 for new governmental
buildings at Victoria. At each are dis
played transparencies with secession
legends inscribed upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Naval omcers, Excursios to Fair.

New YORK. April 29.-Admiral Cher
ardi, on behalf of the United States naval
officers. has issued invitations TO the prin-
cipal officers of tho foreign naval fleet at
present in our waters to take a trip to
Chicago and visit the Worlds fair. The
foreigners will be the guests of the Ameri-
can officers and the finest cars on the
New Yord Central road will be placed at
the disposal of the party. Admiral
Gherardi said this afternoon: 81 think
there will be at least 100 American and for.
eign officers in the party. They will prob
ably start on Monday. but even that has
not been decided"