davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Ohio River Ice Gorge Breaks Loos,

Cincinnati. March 2.-The huge ice
gorge extending more than 40 miles
up the Ohio river from this city for
several weeks past broke loose. car
rying with Il river steamers. tugs and
coal barges valued at 100000 The
damage done by the ice during the
past week is estimated at 100000,
making the total loss sustained by
river interests close to 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

railroad is charged with violating the
antitrust law Of Kansas by combining
with other corporations to regulate
freight rates in restraint Of trade and
otherwise disregarding the intent Of
the law.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Marshall Field Breaks a Leo.

Chicago, March Marshall Field,
the well-known merchant, is confined
to the house with a broken leg. the
result OF a fall on an icy pavement Il
will probably be a month before he is
able TO walk.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
No Intention to Annex san pomlnao

Washington, March AIN answer to
an inquiry on the subject, Secretary
Hay has formally assured the Haitien
minister here that the United States
government has no intention whatever
of acquiring by annexation or other
wise possession OF Haiti or San Do
mingo, nor of extending American in
iuence in that direction.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
New Name For Chester.

The West Chester Local News says; II.
Hiram Harvey. OF Chester. formerly OF
this place, who is visiting relatives and
friends here, expects 20 attend the in
auguration before resuming his duties as
motorman in the Catfish City.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
BRIDGE Worker Killed By Fail.

Allentown. Pa, March 2.-W W.
Balkman. OF Columbus, O.. was killed.
and George Weaver. of Pomeroy, O.,
was seriously injured at the new state
bridge over the Lehigh river. They
were employees of the Penn Bridge
company, of Beaver Falls. Pa, and
were operating a joist when the hook
holding the heavy piece of iron
Strengthened. causing 1t 10 fall. The
men were thrown 25 feet TO the
ground
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
perind nf nI.iIIn.innm.nt.

Every man has a pretty good opin-
ion of himself till he gets in public
Office aud reads what a scoundrel he is
New York Press
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
FATAL DUEL WITH PISTOLS
Hotel Proprietor Shot and Killed BY
Railroad Conductor.

Huntington. w. Va. March 2,--Con-
ductor Frank b. Elsewick, a railroad
conductor. shot and killed George w.
Waller, proprietor of the Naugatuck
House. at Naugatuck. on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. When Ell =
wick's train arrived in Naugatuck he
prepared to go to the hotel He was
met by Waller, with a revolver in each
hand. Waller opened fire, and Else
wick drew his gun. and when the duel
was over Waller was found dead, two
shots having pierced his heart The
trouble between the two men which
led to the shooting is of long standing
and is supposed to be the result OF
jealousy on the part OF Waller. who
has been mixed up in other shooting
ARRAYS about a woman who is promi-
nent in Portsmouth, Ohio. Conductor
Elsewick is from Portsmouth. Ohio.
and is single, He has always borne a
good reputation and is a prominent
secret order man.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Believe She Died Natural Death.

Believe She Died Natural Death.
San Francisco, March 2.--Mountford
S. Wilson, Mrs. Stanford's personal
attorney, when seen in regard TO the
telegram to the effeca that Mrs. Stan
fords death at Honolulu was perhaps
due to poison. said that in his opinion
and in the opinion of Charles G. La
throp. Mrs. Stanfords brother, there
was no truth in the stories telegraphed
from Honolulu. and that without doubt
Mrs Stanford died a natural death.
Mr.. Wilson said Mrs. Stanford had
been in poor health for some time and
probably died from heart failure apo
plexy or some similar trouble.
On the 10th of last month II was
reported that an attempt had been
made to murder Mrs. Stanford by
means OF poison placed in a bottle Of
mineral water at her home on Cali
fornia street, in this city. It was
stated that she had taken three drinks
Of the deadly mixture, but the poison
had been used in such large quantities
that It served as its own emetic. Mrs.
Stanford was taken violently i'll. and
medical aid was summoned. The con-
tents of her stomach and the water
remaining in the bottle we're analysed.
and sufficient strychnine TO have killed
three persons was found. Mrs. Stan
ford first drank Of the water on jan
uary IA, and from that time her health
declined. Although the story Of the at
tempt to poison her was positively
denied, persistent rumors regarding
the matter were revived.
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford was
born in Albany. N. Y, in 1925. She
married Leland Stanford. who later
became one OF the builders OF the Cen
tral Pacific railroad. and accumulated
an immense fortune. AS the wife of
Governor and later Senator Stanford
Mrs. Stanford for many years took a
prominent part in social affairs. She
lco-operated with her husband in the
founding Of Leland Stanford, Jr.. Uni.
versity. and after Senator Stanford's
death devoted herself almost entirely
to the interests Of the university Al
though the immense endowment OF
nearly S2O.O00,O00 made by Senator
and Mrs Stanford to the university
was placed in the hands OF trustees
Mrs. Stanford until the time Of hel
death had control OF the funds and the
appointment Of trustees. Almost the
entire Stanford fortune now goes tC
the university.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Personally Conducted Tours TO Wash
and Ohio Railroad-$9oO Covering
inston, D. c., Return via Baltimore
All Expenses.

Three day personally conducted
tours to Washington. d. c.. February
1ith. March 10th. and 3Oth, April 18th
and 27th and May 11th. For rates.
booklets. hotel accommodations and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to II. A. Miller. T. P. A, SO4
Market street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA
We bring Philadelphia and its best
This Is How:

You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come to
sore buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wfes
Same price to everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its cost if you buy certain
amount How mucha Can't elldepends upon your carfare
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
R0THSCHILDS AND WITTE.
Banking House May Hold Ken to
Situation at Portsmouth.

What role are the Rothsehlds PLAYING in the
,sseut negotiations for peace between R,,ss,a ans
1snaa2 That may be regarded as not noeralv =
-nstter OF the most vital Importance bur as the
~ 10 the situation. Within five minutes .ster
n witte reached his hotel at Paris he uras
-isited by n. Neuberger. one OF the chiefs n. .to
nouse OF Rothschild. and Baron Edouard Roth
sobfld Baron Lambert and the other heads az the
en- were with him constantly-by the hour
.t-oushout the four or five days which he snent
.tsre before sailing What offers did he hoid at
- then? What conditions did they make? We-a
.,ese conditions accepted? Money is indispensahle
- the continuation OF war. The Barons Roth
child control the European money market ana II
rs said that after all these interviews with tba
tso+hschads at Paris. NJ. Witte who up TO that
,-,e had been bent upon peace. became apparently
Inverted TO q policy Of continuing the war un-
IS conditions were obtained from the Mikado
rich N view OF the temper OF his people and of
,;s army Il was unlikely he would concede II
INST be borne in mind thai Russia is land Of
b most colossal latent wealth and resources which
sre awaiting development. and which will bring
-ast returns 10 those who are permitted 10 under
rake TIE work OF development. Japan has no such
riches. Hers are exhausted It is TO Russia rather
than 10 Japan that the Rothschilds would look as
being land Of promise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CHURCH FIRE, BLESSING.
St. Thomas's Inadequate, Sag Mem
bers-PIans for Building.

The Rev DR. Ernest NJ Stires, rector Of St
1houas's Church, which was burned on Tues
6ay morning busy yesterday going over
The plans of the temporary chapel which VIII be
huilt at 53d-st. and 5th-ave and used While a
new church is being constructed 1t Is likely
that the contract will be formally let to-nor-
row.
Workmen began yesterday digging out tho
debris which chokes the old site. The brown
STONE in the walls which are standing Is badly
cbinned and cracked from the heat, and they
,,.ilI he torn down a thorough examination or
the Gothic tower has been made. and tne
authorities pronounce it safe 1t Will propaoIS
he nerrnitted to stand and the new church Dullt
around it.
vastrvnen and members OF the congregation
are beginning TO feel that the fire was press
ing in DISGUISE While they were much al
tached to the old church. 1t was not eAac1'S
suited to the needs of such hourishlng con-
eraeation. On Easter particularly its hrnlta-
+tors were most pronounced. The arrangement
~ the news was not satisfactory ana many
- ta,,1+ with the acoustic properties Ex-
tensive repairs were Pialiiie ~
and had just begun
~ c+iras did not care yesterday TO give the
roroas Of wealthy members OF his congregation
who had come forward with ouers Oh lai &c SUI
scriptions toward new church- ne eaIu '4iS-'
thew had not yet asked for formal subscriptions
but that enough had been volunteered 10 sho"
that sny new church project on whlch Ile seS-
+r1- night decide would be carried through With
ont dtfHcuItv. The vestry is much scattered
Just at present. most Of the members Deins
We IN vacation. 1t will probably be several
weeks before a. quorum be had. Dr Stires
yin return to Lake George early next week
TO continue his vacation
Yesterday was the regular practice day Tor
+bs wasted hov choir and a great many OF the
hovs gathered in their practice room which IS
bacx Of the church. and which was only slight
" damaged by the fire. AS there Will be no
Services next Sunday they had no church music
20 nractice They amused themselves by sing
ing s.1ammany' TO the policemen and hremen
IvSo are guarding the ruins The boys Will
leave IN few DAYS for their summer camp at
Rhinebeck The vestry approprlates seheE-
ous sum for this outing each year.
The loss which St. Thomas's Will feel most
kaenlv is that OF the various memorials which
had been erected from time 10 time Some or
these memorials win undoubtedly be replaced
in the new structure. The elaboration OF the
chancel by John La Fargo and Augustus St
Gaudens was a memorial to the late Mrs
Sarah Augustus Housman. presented py her
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
LONDON GREETS FRENCH.
WELCOME At GUTLDH4LL.
Visitors Salute Nelson Monument -
Lord Lansdozcne's Dinner.

London, Aug. 10.-Nice Admiral CaiIlard
commander OF the French fleet, and eighty of
his officers arrived in London this afternoon
goodwill The weather was fine and animated
CROWDS thronged the bed1agged route from the
Victoria station through the main streets to the
Gulldhal. where the visitors were guests of
the LORD Mayor and Corporation at luncheon.
rorty open carriages conveyed the officers and
the procession was headed by three royal
coaches bearing Admiral Caillard Sir John
Flsner and other admirals. Sir Francis BERTHE
the BRUSH Ambassador to France and Paul
Cambon, the French Ambassador TO Great
Britain Everywhere the heartiest cheers greeted
the visitors.
The Guildhall reached about I o'clock
and the arrival of the procession was heralded
with blasts by the city trumpeters The Lord
Mayor and aldermen. in full state robes well
coined the guests. The Guildhau was filed with
distinguished persons. The toasts were full of
cordality
After luncheon the procession reformed and
went to the French Embassy, where Admiral
Caillard gave a reception TO members of the
French colony.
The passage Of the procession across Trafal-
gar Square was marked by an incident that
drew hearty cheers from the spectators AS
AdmlraI Caillard and the other chief French
officers came abreast of the Nelson column thew
looked at the bass-reef depicting the death OF
Ihe great admiral on board the Victory and
raised their hands to the salute
Admiral Caillard and his staff were enter
tanned at dinner this evening by Lord Lans-
downe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

story cabied TO this country to the effect that
Prince Carlos would in the fail marry his dead
wife's only sister. the Infanta Maria rherese The
alliance would be even still more unpopular than
that with the late Princess of the Asturias and
while. Of course. dispensation could be obtained
yet unions OF this kind are not regarded with
favor by the Roman Catholic Church nor bv the
people belonging thereto The Infanta Is hear
much more likely 20 marry her cousin young
Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria, who spends a great
deal OF his time at Madrid. and who is a great IA
vorite with the Spanish royal family. He is the
eldest son OF Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria
celebrated as an obstetrical surgeon and the
leading gynecoogist of Southern Germany His
mother is the Infanta Paz of Spain, daughter OF
the late Queen Isabella
MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF the kind in the country, Every
other one, here or elsewhere, has been started
in imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but,
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others, thinks ii its duty TO remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectly TO the work OF sending poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks ana
bringing him back again. Every So insures
such a vacation 10 at least one child. There
have been years in which, owing to the magnl-
tude of the operations of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such a result was insured by every 81 90
No collectors are ever employed, and all collec-
tions made for the fund are purely voluntary
All expenses for the organization. agents ana
the general machinery OF the charity are prl-
vatelv betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
cantaees TO collectors TO come out of the contri-
buttons of the public, and no payments 10
agents managers, secretary or others Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit OF chlio'l
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SERVICE ON Mr.. FORNES.
Process Mans affidavit on File IN
Rutland.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Rutland. Vt. Aug. 10.-Papers in the divorce
suit proceedings that charge him with cruel and
outrageous practices We're served on Charles V.
Fornes some time ago An affidavit of service
on December %, 1904, by Charles Schlott,
New-York process server. is on file at the Rut-
land County clerks office The petition, which
was filed December 8, 1904. asks for alimony
and the right Of the Iibellant TO resume her
maiden name. Mr.. Fornes is charged with hav-
ing had improper relations with New-Jersey
shop girl at Pleasure Bay in March, 1904
Mrs. FOrnes is not at her cottage at Lake St
Catharire. She and her sister, Miss Effe Ellsler,
the actress. who usually spend their summer at
the lake have not been there this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BOUGHT GIRL FOR 500.
Minister SaUed Chinese Woman from
DiSSoLute BetrOthed Husband.

North BrookieId. Mass. Aug. 1O-The Rev
DR.. and Mrs. H. N Kinnear have arrived here
from China, with their five children and a young
Chinese woman, Kong Buoing. They bought her
for $50. to get her away from her hetrothed hus-
band former student IN the American College.
who became a gambler and drunkard.
According to Chinese law the missionaries
could not take the girl away from the young
man without his consent but they finally in
duced the latter to sign off his rights for $50.
But the Chinaman still has the right TO kill any
man who marries the girl, without suffering any
penalty for it, so she will probably never marry.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
DIR. HARPER BETTER.
President of Chicago University Re-
coOers from Slight Relapse.
[pY rELEaRApH TO THE rR1BrNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cleveland, Aug. 10.--Dr. H. F. Biggar Mr.. Rookie
fellers physician, said to-day that DR.. w. r
Harper. president OF the University of Chicago
much improved in condition. II was learned
that DR.. Harper became suddenly i'll shortly after
his arrival here yesterday, but recovered over
night, and tonight is feeling better than he has
felt in a month.
DR.. Biggar also announced to-day that DR.. Har-
per would not be forced to undergo a second oper-
alton for the removal of a cancerous growth
Fearing that his guest would suffer Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter refused TO permit the automobile trip planned
for to-day. He had intended taking his guests on
= sight seeing trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BENNINGTON MEMORIAL BOARD.
Those Asked to Act Include President Roose-
velt and Miss Helen M. Gould.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 10-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Control of the Bennington Memorial AS
sociatiOn last night advisory board was Sc
lected- The names include President Roosevelt
Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte ex-Secretary or
the Navy Morton. the president OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Miss Helen NJ Gould
Admirals Goodrich and McCalIa. Governor Pardee.
Senator'S Perkins and Flint, of California and the
eight Congressman from this State Notification
of the appointment will be sent. and II is hoped
that the majority OF those named will accept
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
Postoficr Notice.

Should Be read DAILY By all interested - changes
may occur at any timel
Foreign malls for the II 1906.
viii close promptly IN all the General Post
once al follows Registered ParcelsPost Malls close
az the General Postofce earlier than closing
une shown below. ParcelsPost Mails Germany close
at D m August
arces5Post Mails for Great Britain and Irsland srs
Slspstched by the White Line Wednesdays and
py the American Line Saturdays. An additional
dispatch Is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard
steamer sails Saturday than American Line
steamer the day Ths Parces-Post malls closs
one hour before the regular mails.
PaTces-Post Mail for Barbados Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be
regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
ton tcorner Of West half
cloSlng time shown below
Malls Tor Europe Colon
one hour later Foreign StaJion-)
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK RETIREs.
Former Commander of the Oregon. Leaves
Active Service in the Navy.

Stowe Vt Aug. 10 Rear Admiral Charles Ed
gar Clark. a member Of the general board OF the
navy and widely known for his feat in bringing
the batueship Oregon around Cape Horn from San
Francisco 10 Cuban waters in record time in the
Spanish-American War. placed on the retired
list OF the navy to-day He has reached the age
of sixty-two. In honor OF the occasion the Lake
Mansfield Trout Club entertained Admiral Clark
and a number of his friends to-day at dinner
and reception at Lake Mansfield. where the ad-
Iniral and his family spending the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FRESH AIR FUNDS NEEDED.
Only Generous Contributions Can Give Chill
dren Much Needed Holiday.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund needed S1.158 to
send the 1856 children and attendants TO the coun-
try yesterday. At o'clock in the afternoon there
was only $S46 in the treasury, leaving deficit Of
1912. At that late hour it decided to send all
the children and trust to future contributions to
meet the deficiency. This leaves entirely empty
treasury for this morning. with 421 expecting 10
start for the country before sundown. 1t will
cost s. 263 TO send them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
Ex-BANDIT AS A PROMOTER.
Cole Younger Head Of Movement for
Western Trolley Line.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rErsusr.J

3
Kansas City, Mo. Aug 10.-Cole Younger ex-
bandit and train robber is the head and front OF
movement to build electric railroad from Lone
Jack TO Kansas City. The company that viii build
the line was incorporated yesterday at Jefferson
City under the name OF the Kansas City Lees
Summit and Eastern Electric Company Younger
and his associates say that the right OF way has
been secured and that the project has been financed
by New-York and Chicago people 1t Is the pur-
City to St Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11


For the eonysnisnes OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
STrs sns have been made to keep DAILY and
So1 TRIBUNE ns IN the reading OF The
LONDoN-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel The LAnxnazn.
ro0oIS SsfsSS1 Hotel ClaridSes Hotel aoss Ass-
NorfOk-st.. Enlbanknleat Queens Hotel Upper Nor
- wood. Hotel Russell
GI-AND-Adeipai Hotel. Liverpool: SIIdland Hoesl
bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells; Md
t4aH aoIst Morscanbe bay; Midland Hotel Dsroys
sCOTLAND-St. Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotsi.
Ayr. station Hotel Duultriss-
SaALTAR-Hotel Cecil
PAFISIotel Chatham Hoes ds Lille es a Albion Grand
Hotel du Paais. Hotel 81 James ane AISaay. Hotel
BELGIuM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel Kurssal
,,sS Beau Site, Ostend
HoissL1ANDLHotsl des hides. Ths Haguss Kurs@~I.
GEifsMANY-Nassausr-Ff Hotel wlssbadsa: -Four
SEASONS Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. presdens
Wiesbaden; Nueen's Hotel Aix-la-chapens; Hotel
siessrner Baden-Bader: wurVtenberE-r-Hof Es-ena-
MHdungen-Bad: Hotel de Russie. Kissfnzen-Bad:
FloSeI victoria. kssingens Frankfurter-Hof. Frank
ttoei Er1nz Carl Heidelberg. Hotel National Strass
ouEg Hotel HohenzOusrn. Nauheirn-Bad Hotel Conti-
INeItaL Munich; Hotel Furstenhof. Frankfors-on
AUSTRIA AND swITzERIANED-Hotel Bristol Vienna:
%ranG Hotel Hungarian. Budapest: Hotel Baur
T4otei P,c 5otss save ana 49, sn1- Ssrsoea:
hotel Victoria Interiaksn; Euler. Basle Hotel
Sauonsl. Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne: Hotel % Ia
5otel Neveys Rugsn Hotel Jungfraublick Intsrfsken:
hotel National Lucerne Hotel Bsrnerhos. Beraes
Grand Hotel. LuganO: Hotel kursaa. Azlo1a. En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcT-eraua Hotel vsasoe;
Grend Hotel Rome: Eden Palace, Genoa: Grand
&c la Vile. Milan Hotel Vile Florence; Grand
Hotel Florence Savoy Hotel Florence Grand Hotel.
SATS-les-Bains; Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Atx-lsA-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
,,,,,s,.crFrc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
A-~NA


The schedule OF closing Of Transpaeao MAILS Is arsnssd
- cOnnecttnz malls
80 psgfstered ranspachc Mails dispatched va van
or Seattle which close n
toIs iav1 close the General Postornce. Ns~-1or<
r-s as % IsDau korea and PhIlippins Islands VIA
So E,rancisco close at m August II Tor dispatch
per : si0e Sna and PhiIpDns Islands. Tacoma.
cIcsa at 9 D. NJ August II for dispatch per .
Australia Except vVesl New-Czlsdoniz.
70 ford dispatch per s. . Aoana-
rsS Eo-es china Phippns Islands. Via Seattle.
sless at D n August IS for dispatch Per 3 Kama
& ga%s Ma san Francisco close ,. August
xy rsspsn Korea China specially addressed
mail for Philippine Islands via san Francisco close az
= y m August Fl for dispatch per q Mongolia
Nevv-Zealana Australia except Westl. New a-edonia.
Islands. via san Francisco.
close at D August 2o for dispatch per . 8 Ven
arrive in tine % connect win
tbts 5ispatch sxtrz msils-closing at $50 $50
a m and 9 D. m sundays at 4-So a. NJ a. N and
q n u.-wili he made and Forwarded untl tns az
rfvaI OF the Cnunard steannerl-
Guam. via san Francisco. ciose az
n = m August 81 for dispatch per U 8 Transport
a. = m September dispatch per s. s. Maripoza
Nfsr~hrrta except Mukdsu. New-chwanx and Port
rthurl and Siberia Is az present fnr~aTed Wa
, TrpIess otherwise addressed West Australia IA
-~srss5 yia Fcrope Zealand Francisco.
rs certain places Chinese Province of Yunnaa.
shec,a,, Addressed via Europe Be fully prepaid
A. ths rates. Hawaii i forwarded VIA Saa
Trancfsco exclusively PErcels-POst mails for
Zealand and Australia Including West A0serA1A1
sorwaraed via san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R WILCOX. PoseDnDeae>
psstofnes Nes-York y. =. August 4. 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mass meeting TO protest against discontinuance OF
streetcar service in Grand-st. No Isl Clinton-st,
p.
Mount Morris Republican Club Of the 31st Assembly
District, summernight's festival. Manhattan
Casino. 125th-st. and sth-
Free day at the Museum or Art and the Geological
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
A LOVE FEAST AT PORTSMOUTH.
Sailors of the Two Fleets Parading Town
Singing National Anthems

Portsmouth, Aug. 1O-Scenes unprecedented
in British naval port were witnessed here to-
day. The French seamen for hours fraternized
with the British tars. the sailors of the two
nations parading the streets arm in arm, sing
ing the "MarseiIlaise" and the British national
anthem