davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

As far as being of any service to the town, the
brook is dead and there is talk Of wipingN 1t
out of existence. The monument association
hopes to save it for its historic memories
On the Palisades at Fort Lee directly opposite
Fort Washington, but east of the raVine winch
divided the Palisades bluff proper from the
camp. was a redoubt. with four guns It was
from this place history says, that General
washington and Thomas Paine witnessed the
battle Of Fort Washington.
The ruins OF numerous stone huts which were
7rsad by Morgan's Virginia Rihenen during their
stay ar Fort Lee are still distinct, and the ort
Lee Association viii take steps 10 preserve lheII
One large hut in particular was built against
the side of a large rock The side walls ABOUT
three feet high, still remain In these nuts the
hardy and determined patriots who were noun
tanners and dead shots. slept CURING tAe ooio
$50 - octoher and November, 1776- Nor
cams Rifeulen were detailed Tor PICKET wy
90 several of their huts were used for guard
houses Some Of these NUS A@
.o+.,a~ reminder Of the period of the heroic
-.-.,oaIa for liberty is the old stone bake oven
fo,,,a IN the premises Of the BelFldere hotei'
o,5 which fer years has been properly iaoelfeo
"a ,,ro-ected 1t was in this stone oven lndI
,ta broad for the Revolutionary soldiers was
baked
ns,,x, PARSONS believe that the OLD loTI 6HU
-, az Fort Lee were on the Palisades DUH
,,,.-IooL,ns tne Hudson River, but this Il not
.,e fact The monument TO marx the caIfp
a- vr,iI not be seen from the HUDSON fNlFei'
,,r,ass the TOP is high enough TO appear III
,,;eu, nm the ravine opposite the old Fort Lee
earrv ,sn5ing. It was to guard this LANDING ana
,onor,sns the ravine thai the camp was estaD
1,e,ed vest Of the ravine. and not On the oi"ih
proper. .,a,r~ ar
Oursns the stay OF Washingtons soioieis "
Fort Lee they named the company streets alles
the leading thoroughfares in New-fork al lia'
tim. Broadway and Pearl-st in pafticuiat'
These names were not retained. but IL Is Inc
v,,,-nose of the association 70 name ali Tue
streets 7rfthfn the limits Of the oio fssNotS'
srv camp in honor Of the Revolutionary s"h-
erass.
while nothing definite has been decidea Sp'i
On far" Sid Secretary Tracey 10 q Trout =
norter 1--WE are considering the advisaoii1is %
he wing a celebration when our monument siia1i
he unveiled. II has been suggested thah cas-
ctses be held such as took place when the 9lons
PIT park Was opened. with an address py the
Governor. troops on parade and war vessels out
=, che Hudson River and naval salutes- Ihefe
,,,,r, he time enough this winter TO perfect ar
ua,esn,erts for a fitting celebration. MEAN
-,,,,Ie We viii exert ourselves in securing the
necessary 5000 for handsome monurnant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Of their legal advisers. and take no further
trouble about the affair, except to af1x their
signature to the opinion drawn up for their ap
prevail by the lawyers, politicians and states
men whom they employ for the purpose, and
concerning whose identity. qualifications and
responsibility the parties in dispute entirely
ignorant. Unsatisfactory as this is, the case
becomes even when the illustrious arbi-
traitor insists on taking the matter in hand him
self, under the impression that his throne or
his high office has invested him with an alb
struse knowledge of the intrfcacies of interna-
tionaI law without ever having studied the lat
ter. The late King William Of Holland. for in
stance, when asked many years ago by the
United States and Great Britain to determine
the northeast boundary line, on the subject or
which there was difference of opinion between
the two countries, took his umpireship very
much ''au serieux,' insisted regarding him
self as a very Daniel to judgment, de-
clined to accept either the American or the Eng
lish contention, and rendered decision in favor
of preposterous frontier line OF his own devils
ing, which not only unacceptable to both
countries. but absolutely impossible, geographi-
caIy as well as politically. Fortunately. the
matter was subsequently settled by the Web
ster-Ashburton treaty.
Monarchs as well as presidents Of republics,
moreover, are always suspected. rightly or
wrongly, Of being influenced in their awards by
political considerations This is inevitable. and
no matter how anxious an umpire Of this kind
may be to render a perfectly honest and I'M
prejudiced decision. based wholly on the merits
Of the case. II is doubtful whether he can bring
to the matter before him mind wholly free
from bias and perhaps unconscious partiality.
There is no controversy that does not lend itself
to constructions OF an entirely opposite and yet
equally plausible and even honest character. It
all depends upon the spirit in which the arbitra-
tor approaches the issue at stake and there is so
little likelihood of his being able 10 escape sus-
picion Of having been Influenced by personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
A NEW STRENGTH TEST SYSTEM
DIR. Sargent, of Harvard, to INTRODUCES It..
Quiekness to Count

Cambridge Mass. Jan. 3 CSpeciaD.-Dr Dudley
alien Sargent director OF the Hemenway Gyna1a-
stun at Harvard. will introduce within the nexs
few DAYS new strength test system WHICH, II
adopted promises 20 change the whole trend q
modern athletics.
Just what the system viii be DR.. Sargent VIII
not say But its main principle Is this To suosri-
tute quickness and endurance fer mere brute force
For many years physical authorities have realized
that too much attention has been paid not only IN
gymnasium work but IN football and many otner
outdoor sports as well TO the development OF mere
Drawn and muscle and the neglect OF those inner
qualities which IN reality distinguish the real atm
Iete from the possess0r OF mere animal Strength
The game Of football Is the best example OF tIlis
The sentiment for some time has been rnar or
pounding away at one man an opposing team
IN Ill he has become exhausted. and the continuation
Of the theory OF close formations and mass plays
has met with universally popular favor; Even dur
ing the past there appeared 70 Dc olspsl-
ton 10 roughen the game The umpire became -ae
most Important man on the field, and IN the Etar-
vard-Yale game complaints were made on Oolh
sides that tripping elbOwins and generaL roush-
Wat ear he said OF football Is true IN general or
many other sports. where. perhaps. less lnlscr,na
mate roughness Is apparent but where N rs sna
dlickress skill and endurance are MADE soconoary
~ ire Exercise OF muscular force
In the present collegiate strength test devised ~
Dr. Sargent some years ago and a9w n u5e
TIE ruau whose back. legs arms and cheat Best an
svger 10 sluggish calls for strength. The man who
can lift NEST with his legs or 6ack-wno = pow
erful animal machine simply because na1lre mas
made him ssr-is the who comes out aheac-
Trnnara lively little chance has been gwen for the
exhI6irion OF those qualities OF endurance. skill
leric effort and II Is for THIS reason tn1r r Sar-
gent intends 70 introduce his Few systen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

forum project, if she could secure the property
She brought foreclosure proceedings. intending to
bid in the property. In the time the other
directors succeeded in selling it to Bishop McDon-
nell for about $4,000.
While Dr. Barnett received satisfaction for her
mortgage, she holds S50 worth of the stock CT the
company. The debts of the company ate up what
was left of the sale fund after paying the mort
gage. and there is nothing left for the stockhold-
ers. Accordingly, she brings suit 10 set aside the
sale on the ground that it Illegal for the drec-
tors TO sell ali of the property without taking
proper measures for the dissolution Of the company
and closing its affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Gfnty C. NJ Hoskheimer. R. T. Martin and ME- anu
Ms Isl + 6 p c. x Ba5cock Mrs. W l.
Hail Mrs y Van Leon. Mr.. and Mrs Bartiet1 M
and Mrs Harris ana MISS MIS- MrE ". curris Miss
Grace Belmont Miss Nellie Belmont. j. lover ven
M sfeln' ArtbHT George HaIdron waiter whseler
n J. Pearson Mr. and Mrs James H91s lon ,-+-
B gsT s6a 81 Gsq Wax Naf'ha-' 9''Y+ -
Haddon HaIl-Eugene T5e6WelLr A,1S7 Ioh1 Slsf-
80 M and Mrs J. Grant. Miss Leslie traouT5s.
Ms NJ MeElwss r A u Moq R5ss m[ M af Ross
p W Trooper. Mr. and Ms, w M nd Mrs :
Caldwell Mrs Prone: , S Mrs 3 BayIess Judge
lanes G. Church, Miss s. Johnson ana MISS -
johnson 3n1s,ssorth-Milton E oppenheimer Mr. and
Hotet 11 RrorS Charles Brock z Won Ranlt
Sobn : Joseph H Conn, Mrs GolsInlI9az Us &
S S6nn : Ms 81 j. knapp Miss MaIa snersr, 5;
Knbier Miss R. Koher Mr. and MIS-. Snarlss
Calm M and Mrs se a1Is . tsTu5erS &
r,a-sban AMI Mr. and Mrs H Simonss EoraSs
stmons Mr. and Mrs a. r sooTaf Goodman. Mr..
and Mrs Farmer. J. James Irwin and Cn@1'es
P MaTlborough House, NJ. Ross. Mr. aRs Mrs
CadNen Miss Marion Strauss Mr. ana d. N No. a
Vos+ p Miller Mr. and Mrs TanchsrI M, MI
and Mrs Benhart IN, Ms ,f1s 559 MI. and Mrs.
M: ana n an9 Mrs a Lamb Miss Grace Lamb.
Miss Josephine WaTd Mis- = e co gins ar and Mrs.
Sine " Borough. Mr.. and Mrs A A s Wy
S r. 3 seiEeI' Miss T. seigel. Mrs T. c RseS.
Tosa-,Lfrz Buckley. William BuCk1ey, aaks- =
IoTs1f- Mrs J. Theodore Oden Mrs Shs sTss
t2;eLa1 Miss r Hart Mrs. ". H Stabrck MSS
SUI. ES-snk Noffatt Mr. and Mrs c. z Joan
So1 Mr. ana Mrs J. Manning p G Feec. W
T saad y Mrs j Carmau Mrs J. Donovan and T. g
Ff aSsei fRRunnymede-I G. gutsrek; H shqnaksr
MISS 4. shoemaker Mr.. and Mrs George Harden
and Charles Reeves 1r-,,,,-,. sS,z.~
Hotel Strand-G- c. Emerson. WiInsTn 5lassrs
NJ s15 Mrs william Jasper. Miss ". Sanders. y
Brice. j. Rosem Mr.. and Mrs J. Mev eg; MI aSS
NJ r p Davis w. L ShOyer. A. q Inoz1psol-
NJ " Farnan Miss Farnam. W G. TOWN.
send " Armstrong; ard Theodore OdeIL - o.
Hotel Wits hire-T- FOuler. W Chalr1Srs " .
Tb0mas Miss r. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n FSeZp
Miss Gertrude Perry. Mrs b n EoosrIs n d
yreTlacs Mrs n F. Fields and Miss J. Downsy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
sRITAINs DEEPEST LAKE
: Montreal Herald.

I
The survey OF the fresh water lakes Of the Brfr~
ism Isles which Is now IN progress. under tns 81
rerfntendence Of Sir John Murray, reveals the Iacs
Thaf Ioc Moran in InverneSS-shlre, IS the cecpSsc
Iake in the kingdom. The cOlnpIete cnart OF MS
iocb shows that the greatest depth observed was
1 00o feet or 16S f2thomS. For distance OF over
seven miles the floor OF Loch Morar Lalis toNsr
49,, s60 feet beneath the surface. and the deepest
"a ~ Of the Ioch sinks 972 feet below the OF
The sea from which the loch Is separdLec "
narrow strip of land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

by outside societies and historical bodies IN
other States is a source of much pleasure TO
President Burdette and his coworkers, and IN
a few months they hope to have their monu-
nent completed as a fitting tribute TO Washing-
ton and those who ably assisted him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Of for the G. A. r.

The Little Rock members of t. G.
A. R.. with their siends who will at
tend the national encampment OF the
organization at San Francisco, lett
Yesterday afternoon over the ChoctaW
on their long trip. Among those who
composed the party from Little ROCK
were: Col. w. G. Whipple, George W.
Clark, Mai A. A. Whissen and wife
p. S. Smith, G. A. Fairman, Mrs. Ralph
Goodrich, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Peppln
and Mrs. w. d. Jones of Pine Bluff
little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
TRAVELLING COATS.

long. loose negligee OF plaeh
china silk. trimmed in black lace,
is cool and serviceable and can be
folded into exceedingly small space.
r. takes up little room in hand-bog
and is most useful III a sleeping car
\ warm bath robe is an essential ana
a short. dainty matinee is needed
when rest time is too short to per
nit one to remove a gown entirely and
do0 a wrapper
The travelling coat is of more I'M
portance than usual this summer ana
presents more opportunities of cholce
So many women. so many modes
There is no reason why every one
should not find something to her taste
Over a coat and skirt travelling sul'
a loose #enyeloping cloak is the only
practicable thing, and il need not be
particularly warm. for the suit coal
furnishes the necessary warmth. Iaf
feta. louisine, pongee. tussore and mo
hair are the popular materials for sucf
dust coats. the palm for service be
inc given 10 fine mohair, although tht
pongee and tussore coats lead in mum
hers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Complimentary Benefit Jennie Holman

Tonight will be complimentary ben
qyst to Jennie Holman, on which oc-
ion she will appear in Mrs. M. r..
1sv7sidon's novel, Lady Audleys Sc
.a,,es,s AS Lady Audley Miss Holman
ass won much praise of both press
.ul public, and will give a most ex'
ne4.ent performance 1t is hoped her
friends will turn out and give her
ME- hearty reception she deserves. She
1Ssss been i'll a long time, and after
yss Pine Bluff engagement will go tc
Nev Orleans for further treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
= = = = = = = = : = = = = ,
PERSONAL POINTS. =
=
+ + + + + + !: + !. + + + + + +

Ed Lindsey Of Memphis is in the
city.
D. E. Rodgers Of Kingsland is in the
city.
F. E. Brain of Stuttgart is in the
city.
E. A Caasey of Monticello is in the
city.
joe Gocio Of Grady is at the Ar
lingt0n
r. j. Mcintyre Of Van Buren is at
The TrulocIl
Sheriff James Gould has returned
frem Fet Springs.
John H. Diggs of Memphis is mere
today on business.
Miss Ethel Painter has returned
from Cincinnati, O.
J. c. Martin of Little Rock is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
II. 4 Bowman Of Little Rock is in
tne CITY.
O. W Morris Of Benton is guest
Of ,h,s Ituloek.
I. d Mumby and wife Of Little Rock
are registered at the Trulock.
Mrs. w. D. Ifearn will leave shortly
fer Eureka Springs for a months yls-
| t.
Quint Hix Of English came up this
morAins to take il the series of games
with Nlcksburg.
Mrs James Gould and Mrs. William
Miller have returned from Hot Springs
Mrs Goulds health is greatly I'M
| proved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Bound Over for Stealing Wheel.

The case OF Wiley Jackson, a young
negro tough, charged with stealing
bicycle from the store Of c. G. ScheneA.
on Pine street. was heard before Jus
tice Clary this morning. Jackson was
bound over to the grand jury and re-
leased on bond The wheel was stolen
April 8, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Cray Neqro Woman.

Annette Hampton a crazy negro
woman, was placed in jail this Nom
ing on the charge of lunacy. She
also thinks she has too much religion
Her case was heard before Justice
Stewart Wednesday afternoon, who
bound her over to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

Tho stockholders of the Pine Bluff
Baseball association are requested to
meet at the courthouse tomorrow even
ING at o'clock for the purpose OF
discussing present and future plans
of the association. Every stockhoidef
is urged to be present.
A. B. GRACE, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
NOTICE..

yhe White Swan Laundry went out
& business August /, 1903. On tha'
serount a report is in circulation that
rea White Star Laundry has been
s1tss and changed hands. Ihat IS d
v3s2ake. I never have offered to sell
.,,ha White Star Laundry. 1t is ho'
IaV sale. a. >, o11Aii5NN'
go Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

Owing to sou-e Irregularities in the
advertisement of the F. j. Murray stoeh
the sale as made yesterday is cancel
led and set for Monday, August H.
1903. between the hours OF Judlclal
bicvcle store of c. G. SchenckEINN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
OF to County Farm.

Deputy Constable Tom Meeks this
morning took two negroes, Millie Nc
Henry. charged with petit larceny
and Charlie Lindsey, charged with
GRAND larceny. to the county farm te
work out their sentences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
4 4 = = = = = = . . . 4 . = = .
= LOCAL AND OTHERWISE =
b + + + + + + = = + = = Z = = =

THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS
the public WANT to know:
1st-We have some splendid RE-
IDENCES FOR RENT in the west end.
2d-We have numper OF excellent
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE located
on SOUTH CHERRY STREET, for
cash or on EASY TERMS.
oo-We are prepared to give to
property ow.ers SUCH EXCELLENT
SERVICE as to entirely dispel any
oissATISFACTiO that now Ex-
lSTS.
4til-We have MONEY to LOAN.
5th-iF you WANT TO GET TIL
WANT you WANT TO GET,
you WANT TO GET LETT
NER AND VEIL TO FILL
THE WANT YOU WANT
TO GET
LEITNER AND WE'LL, 113 MAIN ST.
transfers.
fake Ryan's Catarl NINE FOR Gods
and heads ches. 1t cures.
Try Longmlre and Feinbe g's
| BARRIERS, 1O5 East Second avenue.
-Ryan's ca1arrhliM- cures you
| colds and headaches when all Other
remedies fail.
For Sale-A good Hammond
typewriter will be sold cheap. See
n. A Drummond, 213 East Third ave
aue.
Sidney Hellums and company buy
and sell secondhand furniture. Stoves
or anything else for sale. No. 2lt
West Second avenue. Old phone 22S
The Ladies Cemetery association
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3: 81
at Imperial X. of P. hall. The mem
bers are urged to be present, as i'm
oortant business is to be considered
Little Lutte Belle buikhdltel
daughter of Prof. Burkhalter, will Civ
a free exhibition at the courthouse a
D. m. Friday. She is prodigy Sh'
can spell any word in the common
school dictionary and is only six year
and seven months of age.
Mr.. George A. Hofer of Blrmlne
ham, Ala, has arrived in the city an
will take charge of the carpet an
drapery department of the l.. Q, kno
Furniture company. He comes hlghl
, recommended as specialist in his lin
, and will prove valuable acquisltlo
to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Van Bur.n Banker Dead.

r. E. Brown, cashier of the CITIZENS
Ban of Van Buren,, died Wednesday
morning at Eureka Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

esaniaa Extract is purity. 1t is rea
-xan5la extract and nothing but vain
" extract. (Always use Burnetts).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

". Meyer of Camden is in the
C3sy Du business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
THE JOYFUL PESSiMiST.

We advocate movement in favor
Of more pancakes during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

terfere. But, Of course, they are al
ing of Greek fire
The divorce season Will soon ops|
for those who welded in the ma
month Of June
No matter how much a cur
low may be, be will never sny wv
a dog catcher comes around.
Sin wears delightful face
after all, it is only mask. BEN
the flowers are thorns and behlna
smiles a grinning skeleton.
A man no more than gets DacA
his summer vacation than he ="
to go away on a hunting trip
No, gentle reader, man aOs
necessarily need to be cur
Joy dog days.-Chicago ChfoaVS
RENTING PROPERTY
Is my exclusive business 00
sell nor trade; SO by 0''
nv entire time to renting P''Tl
can better take care OF your !"
49, D. w. Boyc1
Aug. 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

1t is high time to begin to agi1ate
for an open winter. Let our citizens
see to it that they get on the good
side of the weather man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

in order to get enough money TO get
your fall suit out, and then, again, you
might not.
The man who is blue may or may
not be said to have changed color.
Be good, dear people, and the mil
lennium will come a-running in no
tine.
If laziness is due to a microbe, per.
haps strenuousness is due to a germ,
and if that is the case, President
Rooseyflt's activity may, after all,
be due to unhealthfulness
It is high time badness were elm
mated from the human race. There
should be a crusade against it. Be-
gin campaign for more hair.
This is the time Of the year when
the big hunks of boys begin to make
goo goo eyes at places on the foot
ball teams.
The promoters of the Chicago cen
tennial boldly announce that the ''red
light district of the city is to be
enlarged and the police dare not in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

By all means let us elect Yates for
another term, for after he is out OF Of
fee we cannot roast him any more to
very good advantage.
Keep in touch with the farmers.
They must be encouraged to feed their
turkeys. A word to those possessing
wisdom ought to be a plenty. a.
The smart set is no more prone to
do foolish things at the summer re-
sorts than at home but they are more
easily got at in the former places
A man is not necessarily farmer
lust because he has hay fever.
Many a mans attention is called to
the change of seasons simply by his
wfes millinery bills.
You might SOAK your summer suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

The man who is blue may or ma
not be said to have changed color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

We should have them at least three
times every seven days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Start the Day
Right

s5 everything smoothly We have many good sueses
~ and Good hinqs for your reakfast excellent dainty
~ - materially laten the W orry busy housekeepr But
49, baVe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

The divorce season will soon OPT
for those who welded in the men
month Of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

No, gentle reader, a man does
necessarily need to be a cur w.
Joy dog days.-Chicago ChronsS1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

in order to get enough money TO get
vour fall suit out, and then, again, you
might not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

A man no more than gets bacA1
his summer vacation than he wy
to go away on a hunting trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

terfere. But, of course, they are a
ing of Greek fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

Be good. dear people, and the mil
lennium will come a-runnlng III no
tine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
2oval Seal Compressed Rolled Oats

IN opound cans hot water boil gently and you nave
dish of creamy sweetness guarantee their freshness @o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

No matter how much a cur
low may be, he will never shy wy
a dog catcher comes around,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
LovsEr LEAVES LONDON.
Both There and at Dover He Wac
chsersd BY Thousands Of People.


London. July s--The visit OF Presi-
dent Loubet 10 London has been
brought to a close The French chief
magistrate left Victoria station for
Dover. The scenes and Incidents OF
his departure testified TO how the re-
publican president by his unassuminy
dignity and cordial sincerity. captured
all classes and won that popular good
viii which soverelgns have been unable
TO achieve. Despite the earliness of his
departure crowds lined the route from
81. James palace 10 the railway stas
tlon and British "hurrahs" and French
''vive Loubet" re-echoed through the
streets until the president entered the
station. Here the nations guest was
met by the king Prince OF Wales. Duke
OF Connaught, Lord Bandsdowne. Pre-
mier Balfour other ministers, members
OF the French embassy and crowd OF
military and other officials. As NJ.
Loubets carriage drew up King Ed
ward advanced with outstretched hand
and. taking the president familiarity
by the arm. led him through the wait
ing room TO the royal car. Dor a few
moments the king and president stood
talking with much animation. King
Edward grasped NJ. Loubet's right
hand with extreme cordiallty while
with his left hand he patted the presi-
dent on the shoulder. Oficial as we'll as
well as amateur artists were TO be seen
In all directions se.....ing snapshots OF
the striking scene. With renewed hand
shaking. his majesty showed the pres
ident into the royal ear and stood chat
ting with him until the train pulled out
amid cheers and shouts OF "vive Lou
bet" mingled with strains OF the Mar
seillase." President Loubet stood at
a window OF the car waving hts hat In
his gloved hand until the royal special
disappeared from view.
Upon his arrival at Dover, NJ. Loubet
embarked on the French cruiser Gull
chen and the vessel sailed at once for
Calais. escorted by the British torpedo
boat hotilla and followed by farewell
salutes from fleet and castle. Before
his departure from Dover President
Loubet telegraphed 90 King Edward
thanking him for the hearty reception
accorded him "as the representative OF
France. the friend Of England"