davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
Qonnlrp Boaro.

pSpn OPPORTUNITY delightful home can ~. VI
"A found In private family IN the hsne n' md w.
part Of Yonkers. 800 feet above tde@aIs' sch pssA
ADDRESS C. o74 Pa!sad. Avenue. Yonkers ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

DvrprIsrMENTs and subscriptions 70, s ,I p,o,ssiI
$1,000 a. 1neir Uptown once. No Ls9 s sSSsrs,,
ID door north Sistst until osSS Sess at ress
e,cs rates until o'clock D. NJ VIZ: -yscy. s,h-se
cor 2sd-st: 1872 6h-ave. cor lgthst W., ssth-s, ~
80 f1,hst: l42 Columbus near :, a5I Wot
s., aad at, near Oh. ave % East lt'n s-h ~ isS
os h.ween TIN ami 9Th l39 Esss a., a. ava, re1
a. 81. b.tween 10th and nth SITS vzo o. We nss
0ist-st l1os ist-sve near ssssss AZ, e.
: COS sd-ave: 24O East I9th-st.. i92i 9'-s''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

motive powers is to be made early next month In
road race which will be held at Ardslev and The
arrangements for which are being made by John
Brsben Walker. ~ win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
nliscellanecus.

nJ,CUEss and Albert Gloves II 20 pegavxEs l
l"hr oncer ,han any other gloves; cost less JANE J
~, 2Tfh St. 9TH ave -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Judge Beekman. Of the Supreme Court. has ap-
no,nted Henry D. Cochrane receiver in supplement
tary proceedings for Walter L. Chds. dealer In
wall paper at No. ia West Fourteenth-st.. on the
nnitoatJon ~ John A Childs, as administrator Of
tRe estate OF Margaret L. Childs, mother OF the
defendant.
Judge Giegerich Of the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed Alvin ]. Schwarz receiver for the assets
OF Vinger e. Schwarz. manufacturers Of artificial
Fowers and feathers OF No. West Thlrd-st., In
a suit brought for the dissolution Of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NlAMEsMA LAKE. EoWsE.

C. ~ BARTI EFT. Prop. r. o. MONTICELLO sun.
~ Co n Y An IDEAL summer home at a mooerate
cost the heaithies locality in the East; positively no
malaria no mosquitoes no humidity; always cool; ac-
commodities 200; modern cow sniepces every
Write beautIfu7 illustrated booklet s''hs 'u'' '
ticuIars with 80 photographs views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
g0RTlTg[R9[ST lGE]IE]
THE ENGLESlDE,

BEACH HAVEN. y J. - -. ~ a.i III
Hot sea-waer baths in the house ana an he oeeu
adiuncts OF a modern hotel home by the sea DeaSh
Raven Is noted for matchess bay for SAILING anu ISL
TO va snerb bathing select class OF It's patrons
for souvenir ltObl ~ r-N'i'i' " SO-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
WOmHOG1ON MWT SPR0EY @S.

ALL SEASONS REcORT. on Chesapeake Uho S1IT ~
Exhilarating Mountain Climate. NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged Improved Special Attention to Cuisine anc
Service. Baths from Flowing Springs ~ Natera nv
Water. GOLF LINKS and wELr-KEPT GREENS. FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL. Through compartment
car from New York Excursion tickets c. g. o. ofnces
s82 and 1854 Broadway. and onnees Penpa: R. r.. Nov
New rnsisnd FRED sTERRY Manager. Hot Spring.. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NMgMANNlE- THE SEA,

NORMANDIE Near Seabrghp. y. J.
Nou oman under the Personal management OF FER
pfNAND p. EARLE. Take boat via Atlantic Highlands
Depot Normandie.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
4 DENIAL FROM LEYDS.


emergency, when veteran gray in the service
uas needed. Princes, Ministers and Generals
we're at Waterloo Station 10 see him OF. while
three ladies in full mourning-Lady Roberts and
,ar two daughters-were in the railway car
r,aee 10 escape the pressure Of the throng OF
distinguished people who had almost fought
,beir way through the crowd. The Prince of
wales shouted Good luck. 'Bobs' and God
.need," and there were volleys OF cheers from
.he platform as "Bobs" disappeared from view
There were animated scenes at SOUTHAMPTON
uhen the ship sailed with General Roberts and
MS staff. and General Kelly Kenny with the
sixth Division stan. Major White who was
with Jameson and his raiders four years ago
was also on board an advance officer OF the
veomanry. Lord Roberts's famous warborsA
was not on the ship but instead a fine chestnut
charger, presented to him by Sir Edward Du-
rand There were less noise and boisterous en-
,husiasm than there were two months ago. when
General Butler started, but there was grim
earnestness in the English faces which caught
the last glimpse Of "Bobs" greatest among the
Queens soldiers and the hope Of a stern un-
bending nation. INF
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FTNERAL OF JANFS D. TAYLOR

The funeral OF James Duane Taylor. secretary
and treasurer OF the Wagner Palace Car Company,
took place at his late home, No $2 Madison ave.
last evening and attended ~ many prom-
nent railroad officials The part OF the paror
where the coffin lay literally covered with
flowers William x. Vanderbilt sent handsome
floral piece as did Commodore Van Santvoord and
the officials OF the New-York Central and Wagner
companies The services were conducted by the
Rev DR. Donald Sage Mackay. pastor Of the Col
legate Church al Fifth-ave. and Forty eighth-st
Of which Mr.. Taylor member assisted by
the senior pastor OF the Collegiate parish the Rev.
DR. Edward B. Coe. The choir from the Fifth
Avenue Collegiate Church sang DR.. Mackay
made an address. The friends then took a last
look at the face OF the dead.
The body will be taken a special train from
the Grand Central Station. at o'clock this morn
ing 70 Palatine Bridge where another service will
be held In Mr.. Taylor's country home. The burial
will be IN the Wagner plot at Palatine Bridge on
Christmas morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
AGUTNALDO'S WIFE DEAD.
HARDsHIPs OF HER FLIGHT PROVE FATAL
THE REBEL LEADER HEARD FROM

HARDsHIPs OF HER FLIGHT PROVE FATAL
THE REBEL LEADER HEARD FROM.
Manila. Dec. 23-The report Of the Charleston
court Of inquiry, just rendered. is favorable TO
the officers OF the stranded warship. 1t SHOWS
that due vigilance was exercised In the en-
barkatIon Of the crew into the boats. which were
we'll handled
A correspondent Of The Associated Press at
vigan sends under date OF December 10 the an
nouncement that Colonel Wilder has telegrapheu
TO Vigan from Bayombong that Aguinaldo with
a number Of Igorrote litter bearers, has crossed
the mountains near Bayombong. going south-
ward and that his wife died in a village IN that
vicinity She had been III since the birth OF
their son. and the hardships OF their night
proved fatal.
A report has reached General Young that
Colonels Hare and Howe have released twenty
three American prisoners, including Lieutenant
Gilmore at Banna, in the Province or Nor'h
Ilocos Another report says General Tlno mas
been captured near Lavag.
Colonel Hare reports having had two en-
counters with General Tlno, in which 100 FIN
pinos were killed or wounded and about Zoo
rifles were captured. without casualties on the
American side.
General Bates has returned from the nag
raisings at Cottabatto Pollok. Parang- -Parang'
Davao and Matt The Sultan. Mfdanao and the
leading datos welcomed the Americans Inc
chief Of Puerto Princesa refused TO permit Cen
eral Bates TO land announcing his allegiance 10
Aguinaldo. and the yorktown. lacking iahoihs
force withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
WALTER B. DURYEA'S CONDITION..

A report was published yesterday which said tnas
Walter B. Duryea, son OF Edgar Z. Duryea the
starch manufacturer. at Glen Cove Long Island.
who is a patient at Roosevelt Hospital, with q
broken neck the result OF dive in shallow water.
and whose life has been almost mraculously pre-
served there since last August, had contracted
pneumonia and although he recovered from this
had been Obliged to undergo a second operation to
reduce the pressure OF his spinal cord by removing
portions Of the bone Of the spinal column. This re-
port however. denied by Superintendent
Lathrop Of Roosevelt Hospital, who said: III there
has been any change In Duryea's condition 4 Is for
the better The report that second operation has
been performed him and the story that he has
had pneumonia not true Neither has he had
delirum.
DURYEA'S case is a remarkable one. and though
the preservation Of his life is triumph OF science,
IL Is a form OF existence which 10 many would ap-
pear almost uncomfortable. The young mans neck
and shoulders encased In plaster. over that he
wears a stout leather Jacket tightly laced. He oc
cupies a specially constructed wheelchair His ap-
ete is fairly good and his voice is strong. but the
attendance of nurse is constantly required and it
is thought safe yet 10 remove him TO his home.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT WINDSOR.

London, Dec 23-ln spite OF the deep anxiety
OF the Queen regarding events in South Africa,
she has no intention to permit Christmas at
Windsor to assume gloomy aspect. The Duke
and Duchess OF Connaught. the Marquis Of
Lorne and Princess Louise, and host Of little
Canon Duckworth. the Queens chaplain, ar
rived at Windsor this evening. where they were
met by Princess Henry Of Battenberg. the
Duchess Of Albany and others. who will make up
cheerful party. An official of the household
said this evening:
Il have seen merrer times at the Castle but
Christmas cannot be gloomy where the Queen
resides. and this will be no exception to the rule
There is plenty of good cheer throughout the
entire household. and the Queen is most cheer
full amid all her little folk"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

sSo-asy In London along the routa 70 and at
~ aii on l desire to express my gratitude
a., VINO have seen me off and to send my best
orths' dnces TO all in the country In all these
success ~ e' ~
"hen those who were not to be passengers by
the steamer left the vessel Lord Roberts bade
farewell to his wife and his daughters and
ascended to the bridge His appearance was
tne signal for deafening cheers and for the sing
ing or God Save the Queen" and Rule
britannia Responding to cries for a speech.
Lord Roberts said
Ny good friends. I wish you all good luck.
which hope / shall Rave.
AS the ship disappeared in the darkness a
great final cheer rang out from the watching
crowd
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
BOIING.
FINAL BOUTS OF THE LEXINGTON ATHLETIC
CLUB TOURNAMENT.

FINAL BOUTS Or lhE LE-NiNS4N-N N-'''-N--~
CLUB TOURNAMENT.
The final bouts Of the Lexington Athletic CLUBS
amateur boxing tournament were held at tho
Broadway Athletic Club last night large crowd
atbered 10 see the contests and there were enough
smuggling fast nghting and knockouts 10 keep the
spectators in the noisest sort or enthusiasm IN
the heavyweight final bout Jack Quinn OF the
novntovn Athletic Club defeated Mike" OBrien
IN a swift hght Quinn had his opponents face
bleeding badly and nearly had MIN out when the
gong rang in the third round VI. OBrien Of the
Union Settlement Athletic Club, in the l2o-pound
final bout met Harry Mason. and in the second
round sent him to the floor In the following round
Mason was knocked out. ~
Zoe" NcGuire OF this city. Crosby sent Mcclure
10 the floor in the first round with heavy LETT
worst sort OF sluggins was INDUCED in. Mcclure
swinging wild The judges were uhaoIe 10 agree
and Inc referee ordered another round. Again they
were unable 10 decide the winner ana me Ieiereee
gave the decision 10 Crosby. Hugn Murphy proved
himself to be hard hitter H. me hhaI nout ne ne
Judges had disagreed twice II was the last and
fastest contest OF the night, Diamond showing
tiement Athletic club. defeated Charlie Hand
In The Anal O5 pound class in an Interesting go"
one hundfed ana FIVE pound Charlie" Hand de-
feated Jim" Hughes william Cullen, Zen mon settlement
one hundred and fifteen pound elass.s Dsmens' ,acs
Union settlement athletic Sss defeated p p MsGoH
Athletic club. defeated Lou Brown. Union settlement
tefested / Kenny Prince Athletic Club. Billy Mur-
ply ST Barhoomew Athletic Club defeated william 4,
STresS'S @a1c'S Ss,.aed msd'f Diamond damon 'D' ''''
one hand;sd and vsnynys pound ,IHs: ona nal, ooap sn
feated Harry Mason Gardner Athletic Club.
one huh1red and thirty-nve pound eass-"Joe' NC
CURE asss,sd r, aHsy . H1TSsy cG QUINN
town Annette Club. defeated Mike" o'BrsR-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN FLOUR.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT MAKING AN IN
VEsTIGATION.


Washington. Dec. 23-The State Department
has received from the Pennsylvania Milling
COMPANY. Of New York. a statement OF the Facts
regarding the seizure Of two cargoes OF hour De
longing 10 that concern bound for Portuguese
rorts IN East Africa. The seizures were mace
bv British warships on the ground that the hour
was intended for the Beers. The company
letter is a presentation Of the case without pro-
test. and is evidently intended 10 serve as a
has,s OF a claim for pecuniary damages against
the British Government. Following the estao-
ushed usage the State Department has set
bout the ascertainment Of the facts, and TO
that end has called upon the acting Oniteo
States Consul at Lourenco Marques to make In
vestigation. copy ot the statement made by
the milling company has also been sent to Am
bassador Choate and It is not doubted that II
the facts are as represented in the company 3
statement and the goods were really seized
when under consignment from one neutral port
IN another prompt reparation Will be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THREE HURT ~ A COLLISION.
TROLLEY CAR CRASHES INTO A HORsEcAH
IN THE BOwERY-sECOND ACCIDENT.
NARROWLY AVERTED.
At druggists. SOC. & s.


An electric car Of the Madison-ave. line bound
south at o'clock last night, crashed into
sprins-st horsecar as II crossed the Bowery
into Delancey-st. Three persons were injured.
the windows Of the horsecar were broken and
many persons *eref BADLY frightened
Joseph Morrftas Of mo. 40 Ridge ST. driver OF
the horsecar had one shoulder dislocatad; James
J. Goodman of No. 1O2 BowerS. the conductor.
was bruised about the body, and Abraham Man
helm OF No. % Clinton-st.. a passenger was
bruised about the knees and body. Morris had
to go to the hosRit5ah -
The electric car, in charge OF Motorman
Patrick Woods Of 40. 1877 East Eighty-seventh-
st was going at a rapid rate when the horse-
car got In its track. The motorman could not
stop in time TO avoid a collision. and his car
hit the horsecar in the side. knocking 1t on the
track and almost overturning IL. The horsecar
was badly wrecked. every window In II oelng
broken and the passengers being thrown about
Roth the conductor and the driver Of the horse
car were thrown into the street
The passengers were all able TO get out OF the
car bv themselves except Mannheim. who was
carried out An ambulance surgeon ATTENDED
him and the conductor but Morris had to be re-
moved 10 Gouverneur Hospital Mannheim ana tho
conductor went home. The car was hauled On
the tracks The electric caS was not injured
Woods the motorman, was arrested.
Another collision took place at Houston-U-
and the Bowery between a northbound electric
car Of the Secondave. line and a westoound
horsecar of the Houston-st. railway.
The electric car and the horsecar were both
going at full speed and serious results were
averted only by the motormans putting on tns
brakes suddenly.
AS il was, the dashboard Of the electric car
struck the side of the horsecar, which, however.
did not stop but crossed in front OF the other.
the only effect Of the collision being that the
front wheels were thrown off the track A long
scar extending the length Of the side OF the car.
was cut by the electric cars fender. lsadore
Heller the conductor OF the horsecar. was
thrown off the rear platform. landing on his
face and getting bloody nose. The electric
car was not damaged and as soon as the horse-
car was out OF the way the motorman fatrick
Nav hoUled on I'D the Bowery as merr!ly as
before The passengers in both cars were nttis
surprised by the collision. but none were hurt
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
LAWTON'S Personal BRAVERY.
7
PROFESSOR WORCESTER RELATES HIS LAST
CONVERSATION WITH THE GENERAL.

Washington Dec. 23-Professor Dean c. Worces-
ter a member OF the Philippine Commission
who was near to General Lawton. made the follow
ing statement to-day Of the last conversation he
had with the General before his return to this
country:
Nothing that could possibly be done would please
General Lawton more than the prompt response
that is being made 10 the appeal for funds TO put
his wife and children beyond the reach OF need
His bravery was something more than mere fear
lessness The night before I left Manila was
with him until l. o'clock and just before bidding
me goodby. / begged him, his friends had
begged of him hundreds of times before, to be
more careful about exposing himself to the fre Of
the enemy At that time he had been seriously
exposed on twenty eight different occasions since
his arrival in the Philippines, and l tod him ne
ought not to do II. He replied that he knew per
fectlv the risk he running but that II was
simpiv a matter OF business with hm-that with
the force al his disposal and the work that ne was
called upon do he felt IL necessary that he should
personally direct every movement. The loss or a
little time or an error of judgment on the part
could not afford 70 be defeated. Furthermore he
knew that long he was with them his men
would never fail 10 respond 10 any request or cal!
that might be made upon them. and his personal
bravery was Inspiration TO every soldier IN
HIS command.
He told me that ne had not anxious thought
FOR himself: that he had been soldier all his
life and would gladly die, soldiers death but
he thought OF what might be In store for his wife
and children If he should be taken, and this
weighed heavily upon him. No man ever deserved
better OF his country and General Lawtons coun-
trymen will see 10 II that his wife and children
are put beyond the fear Of want.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
AN INCREDIBLE WAR RUMOR.

REPORT THAT A BRITISH ARMY CORPS HAS
LANDED AT LOURENCo MARQUES
London. Dec. "a. 4:45 a. m.-Beyond the state
ment that a photographic message from Lady
smith reports "all well to Friday afternoon,
with no fighting except outpost skirmishes," alb
solutely no news has been received from the
seat Of war during the night. The War Office
officials at midnight said they had not received
any war dispatches.
From a Continental Dutch source, however,
comes the incredible rumor that British army
corps has disembarked at Lourenco Marques
and is marching toward the Transvaal frontier.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ROBBERS ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED.

Columbus Ohio. Dec. 8.-Charles Klie presis
dent and Otto Klie secretary. OF the new Column
bus Watch Company. were shot and seriously
wounded to-day by Frank Kno'r. a former em-
ploye who waylaid and attempted 10 rob the
latter otto Klie had just drawn from the bank
ing 10 the factory when he was assaulted by
Knorr Klie resisted and his assailant shot him
I'm the side The shot attracted the attention Of
Charles Klie who happened to be leaving the
factory and he rushed 20 the assistance OF his
her with determination. Charles was shot In the
neck Knorr then captured by pedestrians
and turned over to the police Knorr confessed
that he had planned to rob the secretary Of the
watch couDanA.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
TA,fMANY SYMPATHY FOR BoERs.

The Tammany Hall General Committee OF the
Tst Assembly District met at No. la Hudscn-st.
last night with Judge-elect Daniel E Finn In the
chair and adopted the following resolutions
whereas. Great Britain is waging an unholy war
10 strangle the liberties Of the Republic OF South
Africa and has invaded their territory without
cause or justice: ans
Whereas The Beers have met the invaders. re
pulsed and defeated them In series OF hard fought
battles as did the colonsts OF America against
the Hessians Of King George in their war OF In
dependence; therefore, be II
tzens we hereby express our sympathy with the
Beers and their allies and invoke the God OF
hattles 10 crown their efforts with victory.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
VOLUNTEERS URGED TO ENROLL.

London. Dec 23-The exceedingly grave view
taken in some quarters Of the present crisis is
evidenced by a circular signed by Attorney
General Webster. Solicitor General Finlay and
General Sir Evelyn Wood, Adjutant General to
the Forces, to the effect that the present posi-
tion Of public affairs is so critical that. as
greater mart OF the regular forces will be re-
oured abroad Il becomes imperative, for the
purpose Of home defence, that the volunteers
should be augmented, and urging that every
member Of the legal profession, not debarred by
age or paramount duty, enroll himself as an
active member Of the Inns Of Court or other
volunteer corps
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
RAID on 4 GAMBLING JOINT.

There a raid last night on a gambling joint
run on the second floor OF the building at the
southeast corner OF Wiloughby and Pearl sts..
Brooklyn. by Captain Dunn and Detectives
Keenan, oBrien and Mccormack Twenty men
we're found there and arrested Gambling para
phernalia and SIS in bills and coin In the
ioint The men were taken 20 the Adams-st police
station The place was over a saloon run by French
a Morrlssey.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
To CARRY CANADIAN TROOPS.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 23.-The Dominion Govern
ment has closed contract with the Elder
Dempster Steamship Line for carrying nail OF
the second Canadian contingent 10 South Africa
The steamer Montezuma has been engaged ana
the price will be much ton, as pa1d by the
Ir1nerial authorities in such cases The Lauren
tian of the Allan Line may be engaged for car
rving the remainder Of the contingent on the
same
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SECRETARY ROOTS APPEAL.

The following telegram from Secretary Root was
sent to the New England Society at its annual
dinner on Friday. but arrived too late TO be read
10 the guests:
Washington. December 22 1899
Henry F. Howland President New England So
city;
VIII YOU convey my fraternal greetings 10 my
old friends Of the Pilgrims sons, and will you ask
them in their holiday Joys not 10 forget poor
Mrs Iawton. with her little children. mourning
their dead hero In Manila, or the fund which will
keep poverty also from being added 10 her be-
reavement? ELIHU ROOT
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CLOSE AFTER AGUINALDO.

CO1.ONELs HARE AND HOWE HEARD
FROM-OPENING OF LTZoN PORTS.
Washington Dec. 23-A cable dispatch from
General Otis was received at the War Depart
ment to-day. giving the first news for some 'l'i'e
Of the detachments under Colonies Hare ana
Howe. who are pursuing Aguinaldo Generdi
Otiss advices indicate that they are close UP on
the insurgent leader. and he says that 1our Vi
the American prisoners have been retaKeh al
though Lieutenant Gilmore Is still In the hanos
OF the enemy. General Otiss dispatch follo"s
Manila December %.
General Young reports, under date on the -%lst %
inst from Nigan, that Colonels rare anu
Howe were heard from December ! l. sun IN
nursuit through the mountains OF the lnsurgeht
column having our prisoners, or Whom lou'
cantured Lieutenant Gilmore remaining prs
oner The insurgents one day In advance
and the pursuit is continued. These pursuing
troops have encountered great hardshps, puS
will probably strike Aparri. Two hundred anu
one Spanish prisoners from AparH received TINS
morning two hundred more In that secu0h'
mostly friars. awaiting transportation TO Manila
Entire 18th Infantry leaves for Aparrl To- Dr.
row for stations from that point as far south as
Bavom bong Batchelder's battalion oath is now
on lower Rio Grande in good condition to return
10 san Jose country. Fortyfourth Infantry De
ins sent TO Hughes at Iloilo. who reports Panay'
Negros and adjacent islands quiet Arriving
troops and supplies being unloaded through ser
vice Manila and Dagupan Railway, TWO trains
day All ports Northern Luzon open Jahu-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
BRITISH GUNS COMMAND THE BRIDGE.

Chieveley. Dec. II Gvening).-The British
army IS occupying its original camping ground.
The Naval Brigade this morning fired few
shells at the Boer positions The result is not
known. but the firing is taken to show that the
naval guns are able to command the Tugela
bridge
Durham. Dec 1.-THE foreign attaches have
arrived here on their way to General Buffers
headquarters.