davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THOUSANDS VISIT TIE SANTA MARIA.
EoATMEN REAP HARVEST CARRYING PEOPLE
TO THE GRAVEL

10 ,TMEN REAP \ HARVEST CARRYING PEOPLE
TO THE GRAVEL.
Thu, mart of Manhattan Island which borders on
IN. Hudson between Twenty second 81. ana Ninety
cighiA-st. has never been 80 much OF an obj"cilV"
poiut 10 those who dive walk or go "a see what
there /, 10 see In New York than at the present lime
Thousands and thousands Of people passed mp and
down the Riverside Drive yesterday. All Of them
looked ont across the blue river 10 the great ships Of
war resting quietly there at anchor. and most Of
them thought: What pity that yesterday was
not rs to-day, warm and springlikc.'
The ships Of war; viewed from the bank Of the lud
son on such Il day as yesterday. make a sight i'm
nressiye and peaceful. They stretch away down the
river stately lines. silently floating their countries
colors. At their head ride the queer old caravcls
OF Columbus. Countless boats OF all sizes and con
dtions pass and rcpass. while from the shore won
dering admlr9ng throng gaze on the scene with all
the delight that a new ana grand picture inspires.
The rain Of Thursday had made the Riverside banks
fresh and green. and all day long children about
Willie parents sat and watched, now loOhing nj the
feet Of ships before them. bringing the thought Of
war and then at their children playing on the green
aud with them the thought Of peace. The smooth
highway WAS rlrongcd with carriages from early
morning until sundOwn. Vehicles OF all descriptions
wheeled BY but chiefly they carried II iooman
Now and then a coaching party drew all eyes from
the river, or a number Of bicycle riders attracted
attention. while on the broad walk alongside stream
OF pedestrians flowed constantly.
A few early morning visitors TO the Drive saw tho
launches OF tho warshps put of for shore towing their
boatloads OF marines Sat worth seeing; bu, 1t was
not until afternoon when the crowds came uptown
from the parade that Riverside Park was at It's
lIvcicst. The caravels. OF all the feet anchored I'm
the Hudson attract the most attention fio6 sight
seer. There Is an odd fascination about them a
feeling Of reverence FOR the man who dared to sail
thn t, aud su.l
and admiration for him. over 1000 peopl. boarded
the santa Marla yesterday. The Pinta and the Nina
were not receiving. From the landing AT the foot OF
Ninety eighth and Nlneiyihird SIS. steam launches
and small rowboais formed almost pontoon bridge
between The shore and the famed csrave Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
EFFICIENT WORK ON THE PART OF lN>PhCTo
M'LNrGHIIN AND Ms MEN.

EFFICIENT WORK on THE PART OF INSPECTOR
ML,rGrIIIN AND Ms MEN.
The labor ~ controlling the crowds along The river
front and IN the highways during the naval review
on Thursday and the land parade yc'iriiiy repre-
scnr,d only II part Of The work done hy the police
the city under the direction uf superintendent Eyncr.
Every one familiar with the Police department has
long been awar" Of Inspector McLaughlln'S great
knowlrGg, Of the haunt, and doing, Of the fraternity
~ thieves. Ills unusually strong memory has com" 10
his aid in more than one critical emergency II has
been said Of lin that lee never forgot face Ia" once
Jaw This faculty cActcs the aw" and fear Of the
New YORK. "crooh,."
TIA" Inspectors men were To be- seen every
where apparently during Thursday and Friday. and
The results Of their watchfuuc,s wcr" evident al
Police Headquarters last evening. Mr. McIauShhu
himself had charge Of Of the four big sections
into which the line Of march was divided yesterday.
Ills eyes wcrc ever watchful and nninhcr'"f III"
thiry-six arrests made were due Ia his good work.
Tho prisoners were nearly all cX-convlcts, ana nave
at one time other stood before the pohccmch >
camera They h,ludc Michael Murray. thief, Zen
jamin Young. picapock,;: Robert IIophins pick
pocket; william Ioumcr. alias Big Lammar John
Lark pckpockcts: Joseph Martin. alas
Lover joe pickpockct william Ilill plcRpock't :
Henry lo,iranrr. ailn, Kid Morgan pckpo'h't VIII
lam ilnnau. pIckpockct; Tc,,ic CARTRIDGE. alias liar-
lem Tc,,r, who has long been known 10 the ponce
Annie Jackson. alias Jennie Jones, Robert Mckinley
ylclbockc,; William parrgan burglar and pick
,ocL.t Charles Wilson, alias pnkcy Levy. burglar
and p!cspockct; william Andrews. pckpockct: WIN
lam Henry. pioktochct Nathan Miller. plckpockrt !,
John curtis pichpocket John shcpp. Plchp"ctnc c
Edmund ilirsch. burglar and pickp"ckct David lto'
well. alias Botsky pickpock"t; George Mctr'i, ana
Tuohcy. pckpock"t. ana George King. sneak thlci;
An the prisoners arrested by the watchlui
detectives before they had chance 10 work mischief
30 stolen property WAS found in their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

launches Skinned over the water Hincing sstem bits
OF CAV bunting which looked like brilliant huter
flies fitting over the shimmerine water Under III"
skies OF spring and resting upon ripping stream
which danced in the sunlight and reflected the hues
OF turquoise and the CLEAN Of crystal, the mghty
ships lay at anchor. Upon their decks men moved
abont and sometimes the glistening mushc Of a ,fn
tinel could lie
Loaded TO the waters edge and creeping slowly
between the two lines Of scaiOrircsscs were hundred
Of boats and barces. Every tug. barge. scow, skill
painter and dory about tho harbor seemed to be- on
duty Yesterday. There big river and sound
steamers whose once white SIDES were str"akcd ana
backcncd and vessels which on other occasions have
served 10 take lucklcss fishermen their bootlcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

o,o ,ho wanted 70 90 aboard her was welcome II WIS
opIv necessary 10 be taken across the water N''o'"
wore her masters They roamed about her d'ch, ""o'
and hollow. pccped into Columbus own 'aOh' "a"
the bed he slup in. the char where ne SAL uo ''
no uscd went forward, where he STOOD Wh'h IT, e"
g.. ,ho first time on the New World went art, ana
oohinc down the river TO the two lines OF Da''shps'
thoucht Of the changes time brings
A nre,ty girl In red dress ana lauh'y sai'or nat
ot an the rail in the bow OF The santa Maria 'alahs
n her companion yesterday afternoon. lripu"o
reporter overheard h'r say S"'"'" ' -
hight here all summer ,
yho ,,ootmon Garrett May. at Ninety nfthst.. said
,b,, no had never many people who wanted
IN 90 aboard boat in all his lfe-and he had been
hoffman thirty years-as had gone out 10 'hc
Santa Maria from his dock. Fifty cents was charged
ror the round trip one boatman alone had carried
ovor 200 people small steamboat made hourly
trims around the feet from this wharf, carrying
forty people each trip. She was Idle Only Io"6
cnoueh TO load and unload her passengers, anu 80
great was the desire 70 make the trip that Pon''
had 70 be called to keep the crowds from the hoas
inst below the Ninety -6fthst landing IS the liuds'h
FLYER Yacht Club house. Private boats put out ior
the feet from that landing frequently
At Ninety-cighthst. arc the docks OF the 'aiu'
G. Kane Coal Company, and there it Is That inc
launches from the ships forming the head OF the
Acct land their officers aud crews Inc ,Iips Ni,.s
~, ~, Divrrsidc the Philadelphia, Newark, Atlanta,
p pIa,a Australia and Mlgicicnnc not open for
rrn"r,l visiting yesterday. callers w're not rnltd
-, ali IN thc philaiclpfa the Newark, the Bas1> or
,he az australia The Atlanta received visitor now
o"d thrn Int calling was not general. Tie Magl,
I"nne received all who came to her ganewny, aiiu
her officers and men We're 10 pablc ana courteous III
showing the visitors abont the ship =, o,
The entire nilcd states squadron VIII be open
to visitors today from II a. M TO- p ,hn o, ie
mcn.ot war Men Will be detailed ~ show VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
TIE JOURNEY TOWARD CHICAGO
FEW STOPS MADE BY THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
AND FEW CROWDS GATuEn

AND FEW CROWDS GATHER
Philadelphia. April 2S.-Thc special pennsylvania
Railroad train. bearing President Clcvrhnd and hi,
rarty arrived In West Philadelphia atcr o'clock
this afternoon. The train qulckl, transferred
from the New York division to the main line by pass
Ing through the freight yards and. aitr engines had
been changed. It left for Chicago. The train mt
ractcd no especial attention. for the occupants We're
known TO but few. the plan having ben carried ont
so rs to avoid II demonstration ut the Broad st. sta
ton. At Fifty second Il. station, hort distance
icyond the point where the train hat changed en-
dnc,. another stop mTic to take ri board II. y.
III gnboiham president OF the Worlds Columbian EN-
position and /. ~ b. Widencr a member OF the Penn
syvania Worlds Fair Commission.
Harrisburg, Penn. April 2s.-rhe p ,sidcntal train
did not top at the Union station hire. but rolled
through the big she'd where hundred, OF peopl, had
gathered To the DISTINGUISHED Travellers. President
Cleveland was standing upon the rcl' platform and
bowed repeatedly to the cheering crowd. William IL.
Ca-low. II messenger at the station. Ind charge OF "A
large bouquet sent from the : ate DEPARTMENT. IL
managed To board the train. and after landing II TO the
President safely nlghtcd square npN, The station.
At Herr 4. the train stopped five MINUTES Will" The
engines were changed. The Ircsid'lt shook hands
with all who could reach him. sever, hundred people
had assembled NJ this point. Al 'clock the train
continued on rs way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

DRuNSWICK-Judge John X. Putnam. Of Sarato-a
FIFTH AvENUE-Louis Baker. L. ;. Minister - Ni''
racua; Baron and Baroness >on Hcd~itA Of ''er~ah!'
r b. Aldrich of Boston; eN.Conere.s an J. Warren
Keifer OF Onto President Charlie Kendall Adams l'
University OF Wisconsin, and Mrs. Daniel Manning.
uOFFMAN-Count Schwcintz ami Count Rothenburs I"
Berlin; Mr.. Me.garco. Mexican ConS''rie"i a. l.,
DON md General {. c. Matson, Of IndifnL ST JANhS
Commander John schouler Unit.d states HsN. 'A"'
TORlA-Asa l.. Potter, OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

I'll luct attended him. When entering his carriage
nj the Victoria Hotel TO start for the CITY Han. lie
slipped and his forehead struck the side OF the car
Rage 4 cash an inch or so long tie result and
there was n considerable flow Of blood from H.
Colonel George u. Mcclellan, Controller Theodore W.
Myers Clarence W. Bowen and the other members
from tho Committee of one Hundred appointed to
look out for his comfort Helped him back into III"
hotel DR.. stephen smith Burt was called ana
spon.e and strip Of plaster mended the brulse
Tor tho time The President and the members OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Mr. BOOTH NEITHER BETTER NOR WORSE.

Another day without important change Is 10 DO
recorded I'm the case OF Edwin Booth who Is danger.
ousy sick at the Players Club In Gramercy PARK.
Yesterday was the day for hopeful report, ana II
came accordingly, the report being that Mr. Booth was
II anything Il little better lie ccntinues. according
the accounts OF his physician Dr. ST. 'alr sun a.
la sleep we'll 10 rest weii ana take nourisment.
DIR. Fremont smith spent the night with rim ~ usual.
All that his phy sican AMI his friends seem able 10 DO
|, to watch him, and wait FOR some development ios
.offr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
m A Piles, blackhcads, red, Tough, chapped ana
RIM skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
FIRES RACING Nv GERMANY.
VILLAGES AND FORESTS SWEPT AwAY-THoCS'
ANDs OF PEASANTS HOMELESS.

VILLAGES AND FORESTS SWEPT AwAf-IhoCS
ANDs OF PEASANTS HOMELESS.
Berlin. April :5.-The dronth has rendered al the
rural districts OF the Empire unusually habie 10
fire. and many reports OF village Hires are received
daily. In West Germany several forests nave oeeh
partially destroyed and the au'hori'les vi 'o"''n's
have forbidden the smoking OF cigars or uncovered
mines in the streets until september Many fires
bnve bcon checked by counter fires. which removed
the combustibe materials from the path OF the sani's
In Hessc-Nassau several villages have been parity
burned. The village Of kensen In the Black Forest
has been almost obliterated. Tile fire was started
by children playing with matches near piles oil
Straw. ThOusinfs OF p,usints are homebts IN
Western Germany and troops have been sent out
With tent, and food to relieve them. In Austria
Hungary forest and Village fires are as numerous a.
a., CORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
HANDSOME DINNER FOR DUTCH OFFICERS.

HANDSOME DINNER FOR DUTCH OFFICERS
The dinner which Is t. be- given by the Holland
Society TO night at the Hotel Waldorf IN honor of
the officers Of the Dutch warship Van spcyk will
be elaborate In every detail. No pains or expense
Will be- spared hy the committee 10 make II success.
II Is expected that nearly 200 people will be present
The dining room will BE- decorated with the Dutch
National flower. the tulip. and orchestra will play
familiar Dutch melodies all the evening BESIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
GAY SCENES ALONG THE RIVER
THOUSANDS GO TO SEE THE WARSHlPS.
CRAFT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UPON THE HuD

CRAFT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UPON THE HuD'
sON-PAYING OFFICIAL COURTEsIES.
Until the azure OF an April sky blended into the
vermilion hues OF sunset AID the long afternoon
wore away the North River was yesterday gay Win
craft and the Palisades gave back the echo OF mighty
guns Between the towering ellis on one Side ana
the high buildings on the other the rlVer my hhe d
narrow vale From the heights and from the Level
shores thousands OF people looked down upon the long
lines OF vessels which stretched as far as thc eye
could reach. All the afternoon there were Shnii
pipings as the captains of the different vessels vt'u
each other and several times the guns of foreign
menof- war sounded explosive welcomes Inc i''r
was tecn,inC with life and brilliant with color, From
masts and spars bngh.-colo pennanlS ana nae'
huttered in the Aprll breeze and the white steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when it is away from the noise, the snloNf, a,J
the crowds of the city streets. New p ~,vsd
Brook has all city commemorative ura water
and good sewerage Land is cheap. SO are rSuSy
Send for our 6ook--" Homeseekets,' 70 ~ ~
Pierce. Bound Brook, n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

tho officers Of the Van Speyk, Admiral Gheraro anu
staff and General schofeh and his sah are cApe.'.N
~ nt Some OF those who will respond to
10 oo ps re Chnuncey NJ. Depew Warner Van Norden,
t;"nepoi +. G. Van Vilet, the Rev. Dr. Henry van
Dvke and George q. DE Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MR. CLEVELAND STARTS WEST
ur COULD NOT REVIEW THE PARADE.

HIS HEAD GAsIIED BY FALL-CoCRT PLASTER
TWICE NEEDED.
President Cleveland did not review the lahd
parade Yesterday 1t was not altogether his iaut
Tie parade did not reach the CITY Han un'il an
hour after tie scheduled me and the President MAJ
arranged to start for Chicago on special 'raih
which WAS to leave tie Pennsylvania Railroad sta
lion I'm Jersey City at nooa. still another piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
GENERAL y. l.. HAYES TNKEN ILL.

General IL. l.. Hayes. sevcnty-Vo years old. OF
bloomfield. y. j., became suddenly III yesterday at
broadway and Lconardst., while Watching the pro-
ccss.on. lie was taken To Golgerneur Hospital.
where 1t was found thst he VII suffering from
synCOpe Later Ae VIVA removed 10 his hama M
bloomfield, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

DEARING THE TRI.COLOK OF FKANCE.
friendly greetings TO the officers, ana waved 'h.lr
boudkcrchicfs and umbrellas IL the enthusiasm OF 'he
admI ton for the grim commerce. e'troycrs "hch
,,,od IN. stream There wer. worried parents win
Inoui,itivc children young men with their sisters ana
voutbs with other peoples sisters.
From several piers alo.s the river excursion poa''
made trips up and down the lne. They gave 10
their passengers u chance 10 get good view OF inc
fighting vessels from Twenty third st. 20 - Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Cutjcura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier aud greatest OF iInnol
Remedies Internally 90 cleanse the blood Of an Impurities
Skin Cure and CUrICURA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN
Beauter externally ito clear the skin and scalp anf 70
burning scaly aud pmpy diseases Of the skin, scalp an<
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THIRTY-SIX CROOKS" ARRESTED.

over N" boats and to explain the workings OF I
gun, and q man Of war In general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICCRA. Zoe; coAp,
25c.; RFSOLVENT 81. PREPARED BY the POTTER DhUo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston'
~ How 10 Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages. 90 Illus
tratons and testimonials mailed nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
AGOOD BUILDING Up

A GOOD BUILDING UP
OF a rundown system can DO
accomplished by the Use of DR..
Piercets Golden Medical Dis All
covery. A long procession oftr1oX M
diseases start irom IA torpid kiuRNaN
liver and impure blood. Take Elft$3HYu
it, as you ought, when you vN WnINu
feel the first symptoms Ian hE 1NV
guor loss of appetite, dizziness, W. I&3r\
depression) and you'll save 1e7p94DJS>W
yourself from something SO E}NH4k n
rious. nHHc208 i
As an appetizing, restorative HM8&
tonic, to rcpcl disease and nv III
build mp the needed flesh and Nv
strength, there's nothing To 016 W.
equal il. It rouses every organ f6QW3Z8u
into healthful action, purilles nQ6XHEH
and cnrches the blood, braces CG&zHSHh
I'D the whole system, and re- YE&sSS4SV
stores health and vigor
! ! !. !. J. !
For every disease caused \
by disordered liver or
impure blood, it Is 3I1I
the only gudran- ||l
doesn't benefit A AUXI 10y !"
or cure, you CfZ&P
have your
money back. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
FACE ALMOST raw
Eruption from Birth. Doctor and
Simple Remedies Failed. Cured
ms Weeks by Cuticura.

I wish to thank you TO- the good thst cuIIcrRA has
birth IL face broke with some KIND OF eruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

The guaranteed cure for NIL sick he adachcs.
NeuIalgc or nervous headaches,
II BtonoSetler Trial bottle lQc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

con. u.tei our family doc tor about it.
and he tod me there vas 10. much
10 be done for IL. We tried some
simple remedies, and they failed %
do any good. AT las, ! thought 70
Try CTIICI REMEDIES, and
Tho result 4, wonderful. Ny wife
used CuTicuRA REMEDik, absgt
four tim,s day. AZ The tine We
nrst comnencei T. use CCTlCURA
rho face Was almost raw. Ii looked
The same as a burn would look II the
skin was peeled OF. and after about
thrpe weeks u>e OF the GU lICrRA
KEMEDIE.S 10 va, cured. did not
think CT rICURA wtClt amount q
has changed my mind. will never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

W. 4. EANU, III "Ir'1ar''st'' -'7''"''' ~ q
Having had an aggravated casr Of eczema on ankle al
tnee nj two Yea ,tind ng Hduced 70 try your CU.
TiCIJRA REMEDIES which have entirely cured me- I
would with confidence recommend them 10 Ot1eis similarly
j. CARTER 40l L. 1891 Street, New.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

HOOPS PILLS cure Constipstion by restoring tho
perstsltic action Of the alimentary canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Have Been Perfectly Cured

am now in good health and confidently say Hood, sar.
saparlla saved from the grave. To-day am looking
stout abd hearty as ever in my life" wM ERICK.
West DVJth. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

be without them. mum, >,.., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Hoods s sss;s, Cures

failed help ne, and saIi nothing could b. done c
cure me. Dlt began 10 take Hoods Satsalarllia anC
when 1 had used a bottle and a half swelling IL
my had entirely gone down. l kept Oh taking IA,
medicine, aud gained 80 pounds IN weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia Restored Health
Gained 80 Pounds in Weiqht.

Then succeeded In healing IL up but the disease began
10 appear In NY face. which would swell up and affect
my eyes. Every morning they inlanicd and
swollen that blind The swelling would subs d,
I'm the middle Of the afternoon that could q
little. We'll, l in this condition for about year
l went every physician In my town. all Of whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29


Next came the Englishmen, At the head trotted
the mascot of II. NJ 5. Tartar, dignihed DIZZY
coat with a gorgeous red blaplSet. His goatship
was received with great applause ana iausn'er
at every stage Of his progress. The English tars
were broad decp-chested chaps. but all the salior
men were dwarfcd by their legainss and the boy
;sh cot Of their garments The rear of the column
was guarded by the marine artillery ana 'he
marine guard the finest body of their KIND IN
The world The first had uniforms OF rich, dark
color tho others wore the flaming red when Is
ANONYMOUS with Fn2lish military power the
world around These were tall, ana theF
natty uniforms showed OF every inch OF stature
that nature gave them. II might not have been
surprising had some Of Americas hot-hea1ed ci'l'
yens by adoption heavel brick at their hcre1i-
tary foe the "red-coat' but only the heart's'
applause followed these stately policemen VI 'hc
sea.
But the Russians won the surprised admiration
of the populace. To the tuneful measures oil ire"
little brass band they marched, band OF giants
tina. would have gaddcned the heart and eAcited
the man stealing propenslties OF fCderick ~. nv
Great. They were simply great, iheir WHO
sailor caps with funny little tails OF ribbon iittef
ing out behind could not diminish the simple
dignity of that greatness. Inc ltalans avg,
crushed the season in the matter OF fashion lor
the head here by coming out with straw hats lhev
carried their gums horizontally. with their arms
depending at their sides like sportsman who has
struck IA rough piece of grouse country. Inc
. German ranks were filled with young, smooth
faced men whose Saxon skins had not yielded
entirely to the brown sea tan Their eyes we've
softened with the thought Of the comrade lying
dead in their white home upon the water.
FRANCES LARGE CONTINGENT.
France. with her characteristic courtesy. paid
her sister republic the compliment of sending a
large delegation ashore. The red top-knot heavy
knatsack and MISUNDERSTANDING sword bayoncts
of her men gave her forces dstinctively charge
teristic appearance
While the English and the Russian constituted
one extreme of absolute uniformity, the forces
OF the Argentine Confederation typifed the COM
posite nature of her people In their ranks were
men whose faces shaned the pale cast of thought
that characterized the most intellectual youth of