davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

who fought 5a IA s wh2 2sni he brSgPs
each did what there was in him to do FOR the
Ilght; each did what he could. and all alike share
oficer and enlisted man stand at the bar Of his
bur bT 70 De De jqdged not by the difference IN rank
% whether they did their duties their
specr ranks (Applause) And. on, of how little
compared with the doing or the DUTY And what
wsT ~sT true then is true now The doing the duty
hin hin any audience or this kind one sees in the
as eniisfa 5'@, ana 'oGIai positions men who fought
ne ne armies OF the Confederacy: and ali W. ask is
Pa they prove their truth by their endeavor?
II they did. honor to them, And little else. and
tbeT- We care for the particular position which
rnsy held save in SO far the holding Of exalted
pos!i@n gave the man a chance to do great and
9g T9sgllsI seryice should Lot try to eulogize the
@ ths nresence Of his fellow countrymen VINO have
her. b me- "-IG pitted in the past and who come
~ because they now, like Americans
one, one ,couRtTy. applause I should not try to
Who fa1gr%t RS SsTTdfes in the presence Of those
loSs Of life who endured the loss of limb
Ifady to enter college but able TO betr commits
tI4S st IN & The army OF the United States a
Win the colors There are those OF each class Of
address 80 A9htH VINO nave addressed or viii
ss ,e, eSS you f@-day They are entitled to speak
a. a. @ comrades OF the great dead We. the younger
dead the homage or those to whom ordered liz H.
- ~ mas been handed down a heritage because
ilyn VINO fought to a finish the great Civil War
sons Won havs H III %arr 'Ereat nave been the les
Reverenty and humbly the men who came after
you FASTENED acknowledge thu debt that is
G"lhe 70 you You were the men Of the mighty
"! W. VINO showed themselves equal to the DAYS
W nave to-day lesser tasks. but shame to MS If
" ulhch from doing or fail 70 do well the lesser
tasAS. "nerN YOU carried To triumphant victory a
bre. as Glfncut as that which set you. And
.ieIe IN the presence Of one OF the iustrOus dead
"JtoSf. names viii remain forevermore on the honor
@ -oL or the greatest republic which the sun has
csser shone-here in that presence II behooves an
vi Vi -, young and old. solemnly and reverently 10
lions You left us
10 10 60 the work necessary. whatever that work
LHt! oe; 70 make good the work that you did. 70
~ Sni'9~teqse , the inspiration of your n
aI ana IN peace. and u remind ourselves. once
IHr az, that lip loyalty not the lovalty that
IHpu.'S mat the loyalty that counts IS the LOYALTY
"a SHOWS Itself in deeds rather than in words.
aIo , that therefore We pledge ourselves 10 ma ke
SStu t lH our hVes what you risked your lives 10
gam gam and keep Tor the nation as a whole Great
me exercises az the pavilion over the escort
moved slowly 10 the grave where the comrittal
sttrFlce was read by DR. stafford closing with
~ ~ IIilslng Of Nearer. Ny God, to Thee bv
NOR apps was sounded followed by a salv0
u aFullery' closing the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
HURT IN AUTO" EXPLOSION.
YOUNG WOMAN WILL PROBABLY DIE
MAN FRIGHTFULLY BURNED.

Miss Emma Knoelm, nineteen years old. OF
No. Is st. Johns Place, Brooklyn and Frank
f. Logan. twenty-five years old. of No 800 Sew
enth-ave-. Brooklyn. were severely injured by
the explosion Of an automobile last evening in
sixth-ave., near Park Place, that borough The
automobile was a gasolene affair. valued at
$500, the property of Walter H Owen OF
Thrd-st.. South Brooklyn. He loaned it 10 Mr.
Logan for the evening
slight accident happened to the machine.
and Logan got out to repair the brake. A streak
OF flame shot out. and q terrific explosion fol-
lowed. Logan was frightfuIly burned about the
head. chest and arms. Miss Knoelm was blown
out Of the vehicle and struck the front OF
her head in the street. Her skull probably
fra aCtured. and her legs from the hips down were
badly burned. Both she and Logan were taken
TO the Seney Hospital where il was said that
the young woman had little chance 10 live The
chine a total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Brosdway and
Nneteenth-st.. offer reductions in the balance Of
their sprins iTportations in French tea gowns
wrappers sacqucs, etc
The GEORGE c FLINT co. Nos A. - and ~
West TWENTY thrd-st. show furniture for summer
Color VII"
CowPERTHwAIT & co. Nos 1o4. lOs and los
Axminstcr rugs
L. P. HoLLANDER & co. No. go Fifth-ave.
offer foulard and yelling dresses. bargains in mil
linery, etamire skirts and silk shirt waists.
JOSEPH P. MHueh & co Forty-serond-st and
FlFth-ave. announce furnishings for country
The ADAMS DRTGOoDs CoMPANY. slxth-ave..
o and I'd & - sts Offers the
BEST & CO. Nos 81 and g West Twe-tv-,hird-
st. viii offer for the corane week sunni suits
FOR girls IN thin fabrics and late desir g.. shirt
s, Saists 3, and h9usoS cut on graceful s In straw
childrens vacation shoes and boys outing Fcods
MACYS both sides Or Fourteenth-st. from
Thirteenth 20 Fifteenth st Sixth-aye.. offers
popular books by Mark Twain Doyle. Wharton.
1 Tn c sgs3a g2 and rSns 9,6n 5 ba M @T sT o 2
inE tea. breakfast and dinner plates meat dishes.
r !. HoRNER & CO. Nos. s.. 81 and IS West
Twenty thirdst. offer furniture for the in
Flemish Old English. weathered and green oak
y. u. MA HFsN : SONS. brooklyn, announce
sale of shoes OF various makes. for women. chill
dre1 and men. I'm vi~i and dongoa kid Carpets
mattngs and rugs for city and country furnishing
also offered
LIZ BOCTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
thrd-st, will have assortment OF summer silks
view this Week.
LUDWIG. RAUMANN & co Eighth-ave
Thirty-ffth 70 Thrty-sixth-st. have on view this
week summer bedroom furniture Of mission design.
in soft weathtred brown ash and willow green ash.
Paror suits in velours iron beds, rocking
included in the stock Carpets in tnErains and
brussels and various house furnishings Will also be
found.
ABRAHAM & STRAUSS. Brooklyn. announce a
sale OF white and black silks. comprising black and
" white taffeta white Japanese silk black peau de
cygne black peau de sole. white liberty satin.
white crepe de chine white china silk. black moire
velour and fancy weave white silks
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS Broadway.
Eighth and Ninth SITS. Offering suits and silks
for womens spring jackets. Eton Jackets dress
skirts. cloth skirts and a variety OF China,
pongee and corded wash silks
r ALTMAN & co. Eighteenth-st. Nineteenth-st.
and Sixth-ave.. have Just received an importation
from Paris Of trimmed millinery for midsummer
wear embodying the best styles In vogue abroad.
They are showing the newest styles OF silk and
Of white lawn and cOlored madras waists. on the
day they will have special sale Of dresses
skirts.
STERN BROTHERS. West Tweuty-t third-st..
have for tomorrow a special offering IN summer
silks in printed fouards and broche satin. liberty
silks of this seasons styles. the remainder OF the
sea sons importation OF black and colored dress
fabrics and womens tailor made suits They VIII
also hold their annual clearing sale OF misses and
girls apparel
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
AMBASSADOR PORTER HERE.
RETURNS AFTER AN ABSENCE OF FIVE
YEARS IN FRANCE.

After an absence Of five years. General Horace
Porter, United States Ambassador to France, re-
turned home yesterday the steamer 81. Louis
on two months leave OF absence. This he will
spend at different summer resorts There were
three reasons why he returned at Just this time
First, 1 wanted 10 get home" he said. Il have
oeen counting the days like a schoolbOy anxious
Tor vacation am to speak at the unveing of
me Rochambeau statue. and am to be the orator
at the centennial celebration Of the founding of
west Point. June II.
General Porters long stay in Paris due to the
important events that have succeeded one another
I2g the War with Spain the meetings Of the Peace
69Inn t9 SSion and the Venezuelan arbitration tri-
Win Chlna OF the United states part in the China
our government Washington has had the
deISIaC'on on seeing an ample vindicaton OF the
Witnessing decided triumph Of the principles for
5{ateSInanshlp been so highly respected abroad
mission which is on way to attend the unveiI-
ing Of the Rochambeau statue. Not only the
are looking forward to the m6vements Of Fba rs
sion in America with the keenest Interest and il
Is talked about fully much : the missions to
spain and England TO participate in the corona
,,-, President LoYbet in his eloquent remarks ad-
GISu 10 me members or the missions upon their
all France when he said referring 10 the other
importance and in the interest with which We shall
ioILoW Il gu are going TO a country where energy
that good welcome which that enthusiastic and
mighty people beyond the ocean always
served for those who have gone to them as repre-
sentatives of France
When I left Paris the first report Of the Mar
Unique disaster had just come in. I greatly
shocked 10 hear the news. hut glad 10 hear
that the United States the foremost in send
ing relief Everything like that raises in the
estimation the world and we cannot do too
much OF that kind Of thing
Trade has increased between France and our
country wonderfully. This is natural because
France does not compete with US in iron and
steel industries. The French products largely
I
rich country their hest customers The
dial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
THE ALPH4 DELTA PHI CONVENTION.

my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Washington Nav 1.-THE seventeen annual con
,-a-,for Of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. which
attracted A number Of delegates TO Washington
tbts week has completed it's sessions and ad-
iou-nAd While the transitions of the convention
,re regarded as private. the fraternity enjoyed
number Of public affairs during the week incud-
irg pilgrimage Mount Vernon. where tree
was ularted by the delegates near the tomb Of
Washington. a photograph Of the members was
taken on the lawn. and address was delivered
ty the president Of the society. Charles E Sprague
of Nsv,-York President Roosevelt. who is a mem
tar yesterday received the members Of the frater
,itv IN tn East Room at the White House. After
,ba President had shaken hands all around, the
,,ar,bers of the fraternity formed circle and
$40 sI[aire Alpha Delta Phi Among the dele
eates Vas Dr. MatsOn. who was in the class OF s.
- Csensya College. and who has been a member
- m Harvard chapter for sixty-two years. Last
roGt after Mr.. Sprague had been reelected presl-
~ and Henry J. Hemmings secretary. a ban
o,,st MS held the New Willard. Villa Eleroy
ts1-tfs nresided toastmaster, and among the
80 49, we're Senator Allison, Of Iowa; Dr Ner-
Eli 2 Gates former president of Amherst Col
isIa- senator Quarles. President Sprague. the Rev
ne Watson r :. Thayer, Matthew Trimbe presi-
dent ~ the Washington alumni; Jefferson Clark
- Cou-miSsoner James r GARFIELD Edward
Madison .-ltts and Charles l. Burroughs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
FRENCH VISITORS ARRIVE.
NET AT THE PIER BY MAYOR LOWS
SECRETARY AND OTHERS.

After a delay Of TWO three hours. while the
steamer La Touraine bearing them lay at
anchor in mIdstream waiting for the steamer La
Champagne to vaCate the slip. the French men
and women who have come to this country 10
attend the unveiling Of the statue Of ROcham-
beau al Washington May - were enabled
to land. They were VI. GuiIlemin, NJ de Billy
and Vicomte de Chambrun. representatives Of
NJ Delcasse French Minister of Foreign Al
fairs; Comte and Comtesse de Rochambeau.
the Comtesse de Chambrun. wife of the older
brother Of Nicomte de Chambrun formerly
Miss Longworth, of Cincinnati NJ. Croiset dean
Of Sarbon1e University, who came the rep
resentative Of the French Minister of Instruc-
tion; NJ. Lagrave. French Commissioner Cen
eraI TO the Louisiana Purchase Exposition;
Ferdinand Hamar the sculptor Of the Rocham-
beau statue. and NJ. Hamar's father.
The party was met down the Bay by NJ. Jules
Beurre. chancellor Of the French Embassy at
Washington and J. B. Reynolds. Mayor Lows
secretary. At the pier NJ. Bruwaert. the
French Consul General here; Comte de
Sahune de Lafayette and several others Once
ashore there was no more delay, for the bag
gage of the party was passed free Of inspection.
and the party drove Immediately 10 the Wal
dOrf-Astorla.
The party greatly enjoyed the trip up the
Bay. and amazed at the high buildings
which it saw from the vessels deck
The Countess de Chambrun was greatly in
terested in the Statue of Liberty.
The Viscount de Chambrun is a direct de-
scendant of the Lafayette family. and is in fact,
the great great grandson of General Lafayette.
He is young man, but has been here before.
He speaks good English. The Count de Ro-
Chamheau, however has only a slight knowledge
Of English, and Secretary Reynolds had to talk
entirely in French. The count is tall and good
looking
Although I have never had the pleasure Of
visiting your country before said Count de
Rochambeau my father used 10 relate 10 me
his visits here and the magnificent way in which
he entertained by your people ! have
many letters Of Introduction, and shall visit my
fathers friends"
Fernand Hamar, the sculptor. is deaf and
dumb. and was forced TO carry conversation
by means OF a pencil and pad The sculptor
wrote that the statue in Washington was a
duplicate Of one. which he had made in the
gardens of the Count de Rochambeau at Ven
dome. France.
Most of the party will stay here for several
weeks after the ceremonies at Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
SEEING THE EAST SIDE.
MR.. REYNOLDS PILOTS THE VISITORS
THROUGH THE CROWDED QUARTER.

The Count de Rochambeau and the other French
visitors TO the ROchambeau monument unveiling
and the chancellor OF the French Embassy made
a stunning tour the East Side last night.
the guests OF Mayor Lows secretary James 3.
Reynolds. Three carriages took the party TO the
scene Of the kosher butcher riots Italian quar-
ter Chinatown and other parts Of the East Side
Members OF the party. which included the Count
and Countess de ROchambeau. the Vicomte de
Chambrun. great-grandson of the Marquis de La
fayette: VI. de Billy, NJ Croiset dean OF the Sor-
bonne; VI. Hamar, sculptor OF the Rochambeau
statue. and N Lagrave, the French Commissioner
meat riots for them 10 see This mad beeT oTa ~
their chief objects in making
Mr Reynolds called al the Waldorf for the party.
place visited and then the Tnfversity settiement
OF which Mr Reynolds was formerly head worker.
cafe in Hoqstonst III guest wcra re rec6r8,zeS
rI5est @ 49, Ittyra a ths 9dassc!.ttlse ne
larly after they were informed that President
Roosevelt used 20 visit II frequently
house az ATONE ana Be}av 10 she % e engine l5a
believing that II was merely for their benefit we're
greatly surprised when they saw the engine taken
ton for the alacrity with which the nremen
detail. going through the sleeping rooms Of the
The party then drove through the Ghetto. visit
ing the streets in which the riot had place.
prevailed Finally, they stopped at the EIdridge-
81, police station, and Inspector Cross ana Cap
Were on duty were ordered out and reviewed.
several lost children. who were brought IN.
tracted the attention and sympathy or the visitors
The BoWery was then r-ayersed and the car
riaEeS proceeded a. walk In order that the
guests might get a good view Or the street crowds
Then the Italian district around Mulberry Bend
and the old Five Points Inspected The
Chinese quarter also received cUrSory visit. and
then the party crossed the BROOKLYN Bridge
on the return trip the visitors went 70 the TOD
of the Pulitzer Building. and drove up Broadway.
crossing through Washington square where they
halted and admired the arch The remainder %
the trip 10 the Waldorf made tn Ftfth-aye.
declared the dinner couldn't have been half i'm
trresJing u II had been served al the Metropolitan
Club. ~" thought rho East SID" "Splendidly
crowded as crowded as Paris on July a
Tho party spent the afternoon after thair
fashion. seeing llttl" of the city To-day they
will all attend the French church. I'm West Twenty
third-st.. and viii then dine with the French con
sul general During tho remainder Of The day they
will rest. They not yet occupying the state
suite AT the Waldorf. but that suit has been
gagged for their use when they return from Wash
luEtOu.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS NAMED.
NIXON AND SHEPARD AMONG THOSE
CHOSEN TO CONDUCT THE CON
GRESS CAMPAIGN.

Washington. May 11.-Chairman Griggs. OF
the Democratic Congressional Committee. before
starting for Chicago to hold a conference with
Ben T. Cable announced the following as mem
bers OF the executive and finance committees
which will have charge OF the conduct Of the
Democratic Congress campaign:
Executive C'ornmittee-BEN T. CABLE. Rock Island
III, r COCKREII. Missouri. EDWARD NJ SHEP-
ARD New-YorN; JAMES .. RICHARDSON, Tennessee;
JUDSON HARMON. ohio. DAVID : ONERMEY EsIs
Kansas. JACOB RUPERT. Jr.. NeW-YorS. JOSIAH
QUINCY Massachusetts. F G. NEWl-ANDS Nevada.
+ 9. HALL Wisconsin, JOHN : ROBINSON, Nebraska
g. h. RONDELL4 Texas, D :. GOOCH. Kentucky. and
JAMES NJ. GRIGCS. Georgia
Finance Conmittee-LEsWIS NIXON, New York. " A
CLARK. Montana. JAMES NJ GUFF'EY. Pennsylvania
Washington: HENRY :. BLACK, New-York. CLARK
HOWELL Jr. Georgia: FREDERICK POTTER. New
York: CARTER HARRISON. Illinois; GEORGE T. FOS-
TER. Illinois. p. Y DEUSTER Wisconsin J a. NOR
TON. Ohio; JAMES P TALlAFERRO, Florida, and
JOHN DOUGHERTY. Missouri
The general headquarters will be in Washing
ton. The headquarters Of the executive COM
mittee will be located in Chicago. It is prob
able that Chairman Gable viii select a sub
committee which will have charge OF the cam
paign in the East and South with headduar-
ters in Washington. A meeting Of the executive
committee Will be held in this city May 20.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ROUNDING Up THE BOERS.

BIG DRIVE WHILE THE PEACE CONF Err
ENCE is SITTING.
Vryburg Bechuanaland. May 16-The i'm
munity which Lord Kitchener granted 10 the
delegates TO the Vereeniging conference of Boer
leaders and their immediate followers from mo-
lestation by the British column has not pre-
vented the consummatiou of one OF the biggest
drives of the war which has just wound UP
against the Bechuanaland blockhouse line.
General Hamilton and other comma nders have
gathered in four hundred prisoners, including
hundred rebels and recalcitrant Beers who
have caused much trouble in the past. Among
the prisoners a brother of General Delarey
and several other Commandants. The move
ment was reTnarka bic for the lack Of resistance
by the Beers. most of whom surrendered after
airnless lodging without fighting
There were British casualties. Five hun
dred Beers managed to escape in the earlier
stages Of the drive.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW DoRnI7oRy

The cornerstone OF the first Of the three new
dormitortes To be erected by the General TheOIog-
zeal Seminary was laid Wednesday last II is
to be known White Hall. in memory OF Bishop
William White. OF Pennsylvania. The others will
be Edison Hall. In memory OF Tracy R. Edison
Susan b Edison and Mary A. Edison. who gave
large endowments TO the seminary and Lorillard
Hall, in memory Of George Loriliard, who left a
large legacy TO the institution
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
HAS COFFIN MADE FOR DOG.
HE WILL. Be BURIED TEMPORARILY IN LONG
BRANCH AND BRoUliHT 10 THIS CTrr
IN THE AUTUMN

Long Branch. " J., May II (speciaD--In " =.
Morris's morgue. IN this city. lies the body Of
fox terrier in a satin lined coffin The animal the
property of r. b Kingsland OF New-fork. died
yesterday at Elberon from asthma This morn
ing at the request Of the family the dog
embalrned and afterward placed IN a zinc lined
casket with silver handles he viii be buried tenn
pOrarly AT E.lberOn Monday. In the autumn he
will be taken to New-York for dnal burial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Major General Roe ard
Squadron \. Major Bridgman.
Troop 4. captain De Bevoiss.
Thirteenth Regimen. Colonel Austen
Twe1ty-seconI Engineers. Colonel Eartett.
Third Battery, Captain Rasquin.
First Battery. Captain Wendell.
Second Brigade Rrigadier General James Meier
Second Signal Corps. Captain Baldwin.
Forty seventh Regiment, Colonel Eddy
Twenty third Regiment. Colonel Barnes
Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel Kline
First Brigade. General Smith
First signal Corps Captain ErIandson.
Seventh Regiment. Colonel Appleton
Slyty-ninth Regiment. Colonel Dury
Eighth Regiment Colonel Jarvis
Ninth Regiment Colonel Morris.
Twelfth Regiment. Colonel Dyer.
seventy first Regiment. Colonel Bates
First Battaons II Naval Militia Commanders
Forsh@w and Franklin, respectively
Squadron A viii act as escort to Major General
Roe. and troop from the squadron will he de-
tailed to escort the visitors from the Battery to
the city Hall. after which IL will Join the other
troops Of the squadron. The First Signal Corns
will act escort TO General George Moore Smith
az the First Brigade. and the Second Signal Corns
will act as escort TO General James McLeer Of the
Second Brigade.
The line. IL Is figured out. Will extend 70 about
Twentieth-st, and some 5000 men will parade
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
SCBLEy CONTROVERSY REFITED.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE NAVAL BILL PRO
HTBTTs USE OF MACLAY'S HISTORY

Washington. May 1.-THE Sampson-schley con-
troversy was revived in the House today in the
debate on the Naval Appropriation bill An amend
r,e,+ offered bv Mr Mudd Of Maryland, was
adopted prohibiting the Use Of Msclay's History
Of the Navy" as a textbook 81 the Naval Academy
in the libraries of wsrships or in any other part Of
the service ,.,,
Several minor amendments 10 the Naval bill
ere adopted but consideration Of the measure was
completed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
AWAITING RocHAMBEAU MISSION

Newport News. Va. May II (SpeciaD.-The cruiser
Olympia and hattleships Kearsarge and Alabama
sailed this afternoon for Lynn Haven Rav near
the Capes. to await the arrival OF the Frsncb
cruiser Gaulois, having board the Rocha mbeaii
mission.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
4 VIEW COMMISSION CoHP4Nr.

Albany May 1.-THE New-York Commission Com
pany of New-York was Incorporated with the
Secretary OF State to-day to do general commits
sion business Its capital stock is $4,000 and the
directors John j. Courtney, George II. McFalls
and ]. c. Ten Eyck, all OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
PLANS FOR NATIONAL GUARD PARADE
RANGEMENTs FOR THE PRO
GRAMME on MAY .

Major General Roc completed yesterday ali
rangements for the parade Of the National Guard
and Naval Militia or Manhattan and Brooklyn. to
held Tuesday May e. in honor of the repre-
sentatives of IN French Government visiting this
country i'm connection with the unveing OF the
monument Of Count Rocndmbeau in Washington.
The force will parade a division in command
n Major General Roe wearing fun dress uniform.
and Iarading fronts OF sixteen files. Line Will be
formed the west side OF Broadway, facing east.
10 WaverIey Place facing north. to Fifth-ave. and
west side Of Fifth-ave facing east. The right
the line viii be opposite City Hall Murray-st..
and organizations will take positions in line from
right 70 left. foloH.s:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
THE BALTIMORE SCS' REDUCES PRICE.

Baltimore May 1.-THE Baltimore SUM-" one
oF the oIdtiue conservative high priced news
naners o1 t.e country, announced to-day reduc-
lion OF It's price from ~ cents 10 one cent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
BAHNE d CO. CAN FORM STOCK ConpAYI
APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN
MIsAPPREHENsIoN CAUSED IT.

The application by the benehcares of the estate
Of Julius Hahne for injunction Restraining q
Hahne & Co. Of Newark, from organizing a stock
company was withdrawn yesterday Misapprehen-
sion and ignorance Of Hahne & Co.'S real tnten-
tions caused the request for the injunction No
irputarion upon the integrity of th~ drua was in
tended by the petitioners
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
CANADIANS START FOR THE WAR.

Halifax May 17.-seven hundred and ifty-nine
Canadian Mounted Rihemen and nine hundred
horses sailed from here this afternoon on
er Winnifredian for South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
oiNG DUTY WELL WHAT COUNTS

lou left US another lesson in brotherhood To-
s@s soa come here. comrades OF the Army OF the