davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
NO DISPUTE OYER BILL.
Consul General Says Prince Vas
Pleased zCith Dental Work.

Sir Percy sanderson. the British Consul General
said yesterday that the bill OF a.O0 presented to
Prince Louis of Battenberg by DR.. Wber M
Daley. of No 80 West 39th-st. for dental services
the basis of no dispute.
The Consul General authorized the following
statement:
As regards the alleged dispute concerning a bill
furnished by DR.. Wiiber NJ. Daley TO Prince Louis
OF Battenberg there has been much misapprehen-
sion. There has been dispute The work per
formed by DR.. DALEY was special and of highly
skilled character The prince declared himself
pleased and it is only the indiscretiOn OF some Ua
known person that has given rise to erroneous
impression
Dr. Daley yesterday declined to say anything
upon the subject
Mrs John r. Drexel speaking through mem
Der of her household at her home. No. I East SD
ST. said last night that she deeply regretted that
she should have given the name of Dr. Daley 10
the prince. 1t explained that the prince had
asked Mrs. DrexeI to recommend a dentist that
she had given him list of several. and that his
choice had fallen upon DR.. Daley. Mrs. Drexsl
had never personally employed DR.. Daley, though
he had done dental work for her children the
recOmme ndation of some one known to the faqIy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington Nov. 21-Presldent and Mrs' hoose-
welt attended the Silns-H Hitchcock wedding at 81.
Johns Church to-day and were guests at uA
breakfast following the ceremony The regular
Cabinet meeting was not held to-day in order that
all the members might have ample time to attend
the wedding of Secretary Hitchcock's daughter;
and there are no pressing matters to make an
earlier session necessary the next meeting OF the
Presidents advisory board Will be held on FRIDAY
General Powell Clayton ex-Ambassador TO MeNi-
co. was one of the early callers at the "hlte
House. General Clayton has settled in Washington
for the winter. Senator Miard Of Nebraska,
member of the Interstate Commerce Committee
which will have charge of railroad rate ana
Panama Canal legislation. had conference with
the President this morning. during which ooth
subjects discussed. Vice President Fairbanks
came TO shake hands with the President and to
inform him that he had settled for the winter In
Farragut Square. only two blocks away.
Among the other callers at the White. House to-
day Senator Fulton, of Oregon: Senator
Foster. of Louisiana; Representative Graham, OF
Pennsylvania: Representative J. Sloat Fassett, of
New-York, and Attorney General Moody. Mr.
Fassett the President about to start
for the Sms-HitchcOck wedding. he was un-
able to consult with him about number OF politt-
cal matters that he had in mind. After the At
torney Generals visit Secretary Loeb announced
the appointment of Judge Charles E. Woyerton to
the United States District Court in Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
4 CABINET WEDDING.
Mss Hitchcock Marrles Lieutenant
Commander Sims.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 21.-St. Johns Church, IN La
fayette Square, filed to overfowing with a
brilliant assemblage, which witnessed the marriage
at noon to-day of Miss Anne E. Hitchcock daugh-
ter of SECRETARY OF the Interior and Mrs Hitch
cock to Lieutenant Commander William s. Sims,
u. S. n Bishop Satterlee oficiated. being assisted
by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF the
church President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice-Pres-
ident and Mrs Fairbanks. all Of the members Of
the Cabinet, all of the foreign ambassadors and
minister's members of the Supreme Court ana
high officials of the army and navy were among
those present. The only decorations in the church
filled with large white chrySantnenluiiis
above the altar.
Secretary Hitchcock escorted his daughter to the
altar She a gown of plain white satin with
panels Of rare lace the skirt and drapery or
lace on the bodice She wore a long lace bridal
veil with one much lighter design over her face
and a wreath of orange blossoms. She also carried
large bouquet of orchids and lilies-of-the-valiey
Miss Margaret Hitchcock was her sisters only at
tendant.
Lieutenant Commander Sims had best
Lieutenant Commander Mark L. Bristol The bride
groom his best man and the ushers were all in
full dress uniform, the latter including Brgadier
General Henry G. Sharpe. L. s A: Commander
Cameron MGR. Winslow. Lieutenant Commander
G. n. Hayward, Lieutenant Commander William
X Harrison, Lieutenant E. T. Constantine, Lieu
tenant Ridley Mclean, of the navy, and Captain
J. R. NJ Taylor and Captain William Lasslter. of
the army.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were seated
in the front pew of the church, with Secretary
and Mrs Hitchcock while the Vice-President,
Mrs Fairbanks and members Of the Cabinet We're
grouped further back in the church. Both the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt bowed to the bride
and bridegroom they left the altar.
At the wedding breakfast. which followed the
ceremony there we're present the President and
Mrs Roosevelt the Vice-President and Mrs Fair
banks all of the members of the Cabinet, the
bridal party and the following out OF town guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collier, Miss Georgetta Coll
ier MI and Mrs. George c. Hitchcock. Mr. aid
Mrs Ieopold Camacho. Mrs. Comegys. Mrs. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur sewall and Nr and Ms Ms
Hone Waterman. all relatives of Secretary ana MIs
Hitchcock. Members of Lteutenant Comineit,aer et
Smss family present nciuced Mrs "A: W., w. ors Hqrs
lanes Ne1viin and -four, children. Mrs John sims
Miss Janet Sims Miss Marion Sims, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles P!att 3d. DR.. and Mrs. Forbes MISS S hes
sic Forbes Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes ana MISS
Adelaide Clark. ,-..,. ,,o,o
After the wedding breakfast Lieutenant Com-
mander and Mrs. Sims left Washington f0r tE7lr
bridal Journey and upon their return vii vii ,, make
their home with Secretary and Mrs HltchcoSCh
until their apartment stoneletgh Court Is reoS'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

promote only the first of these is possessed Dy
the New-Yorb Rapid Transit Commission "here
the number of drays and light wagons III cross
streets causes confusion at the lntersectloh Oh
such highways as Broadway, the police enforce
an alienation between travel on the MAN ave
nue. and that at right angles TO it. Al certain
hours of the day the approach OF pedestrians 10
the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge Is faclil-
tated by compelling teamslto make a detour; ana
this commendable precauton. too, is taken by
the Police Department. Any widening OF
street must be effected by third branch OF the
city government Finally, were q new FRANCHISE
necessary for the sub-surface distribution of mer
chandise an appeal to the Board Of Estimate
would be requisite. 1t has been suggested tnat
the new traffic board should be empowered to
arbitrate certain disputes which would arise be
tween contractors or promoters and the munlcl-
pality. The idea itself is a good one. but there
is no tribunal in New-York which officiates III
such capacity. Neither here nor in any other
American city is it likely that pattern can be
found for the proposed board.
The trainers of the act by which the board IS
u be created however, will undoubtedly possess
sufficient originality to provide what is required
A distinct perception of the several needs winch
must be met can hardly fail to dictate the means
by which they can best be supplied.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
GORDoN's COMMISSION.

Lord Cromer has just made an important
contribution to the history of one or the hosC
interesting episodes of our time, 10 "lL' Ihe
mission of Gordon at khartoum. Ihere mas
hitherto been an impression that through lhe
intervention of Lord Cromer-then Slr Evelyn
Barng-the terms of Gordon's commission
were at the last moment changed into some
what contradictory form, so that While LII"
original commission, which remained binding
was of merely advisory character, his COM
mission as Governor General Of the Soudan
was made mandatory for the withdrawal or
the garrisons This view of the subject seems
to have been repeated by Lord Edmond F1tz-
maurice In his Life of Lord Granville" where
unon Lord Cromer challenges It's accuracy and
justice.
According to Lord Cromer. who quotes Off
ciaI documents Gordons original commission
was ito consider and report upon the best
mode of effecting the evacuation OF the in
"terior OF the SOudan." The suggestion or a
change in it came from Gordon himself. He
gave to Lord Granville a paper containing six
suggestions, Just as he was setting out for
Egypt, and Lord Granville sent it on to Sir
EVELYN Barring Lord Cromer) at Cairo, with
the statement that the London government was
not sufficiently well informed to pass an opn-
ion unon it. and, therefore, referred 1t TO Sir
EVELYN with authority to make the changes
suggested or to consult with Gordon as to the
action to be taken. Sir Evelyn awaited Cor
dou's arrival discussed the matter with him,
and then issued fresh instructions in accord
ance with Gordon's memorandum, Superseding,
Of course the original commission. The peril
nent features of these were, first, a proclama-
ton by the Khedive to the people Of the Sou
dan. announcing Gordon's appointment by
both the British and the Egyptian governments
rs Governor General of the Soudan Ito ar
range for the evacuation Of the country and
.the withdrawal OF the troops and, second.
proclamation by Gordon to the people, announc-
ing his acceptance Of the Governor Generalship
Of the Soudan.
This statement of facts, thus made upon the
highest existing authority must be gratefully
regarded as definitely explaining n msunder
stood incident and as vindicating that part Of
the official record. Gordon, of course needs no
vindicatfon for anything in his whole career.
II is most welcome to have so great and benefi-
cent y career as that of Lord Cromer cleared
OF even the suspicion of u blunder un-
warranted performance in connection with that
great tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

ACADEMY OF MCslC-2-s-wiEard Of Or
ALEAEBRA--2-S-Faud
BELASCO-S-The Girl OF the Golden West.
RIJOJ;-S .I5-The Music Master
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
cASINo-S:15-The Earl and the Girl
COIsDNIAT<--2-S-NsHdeviil
CRITERION-2.I5-S:2o-Ee Great Match
DALT'S-S: :I5-The Catch OF the Season
EDEN MCSEE-worid in Wax.
EMPTRE-S .l5-Peter Pan
AEDEN-2-S-Mac cheth -
GARRIcK2:1S-s:l5T Msrrtase q Wds1 Nssni,ie
HAdNERSTElN'S NICTORIA-2-S:lS--ha y auGs
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-The Coiese 19aSi ~
HERALD SI-ARE-Sl6-Fritz in TsTInany -. e;,oass
HIPPoDRoME-2-s-The Romance Of a Hindoo Ffi
4 Yankee Circus Mars
HEBSON-2.I5-S:2o :2o-Msn en6 SuperErah
IRVING Pl<ACE-S-June Heidelberg
JOE RS-2Ib-S:lS-The Prince oi1sp
ERBOCKER-s-Roneo and JuNet-
LfCETN-S:IS-The Lion and the Mouse
ITRFETY-S: S:15-Noonshine.
-Eappyland
MADISON SQTIARE-2:I5- :I5-S:Sh-The Man On 'Ai0 -
-2:l5-S-Wonderlsn
saSrf T"TAN-s. .24-Monra Wanna -
rF,NDET.SSOFIN EALIS-3-S:16-Iul!us N2ssnI;, -,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCStI-e-h0eHie'"
N1cn-A n-AMsTERDAM-2-s:1S-The White Cat
NEW CONGRATULATIONS Johnny Jones'
pETNC-FSS-s: :I5-Zira.
g Ax1y@s. .l5-The Walls Of Jericho.
N VILLAGES S:ao-The S9uaw Man
WEST -S:15-Oheckers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Aetp41ork DAILY 0ribn,re
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A dispatch from St Petersburg
said that the sentiment of the Zemstyo Con-
gress was veering distinctly to the side OF count
witte. - Austrian, Italian, French and Eng
lish vessels were dispatched for the Piraeus TO
begin the demonstration in Turkish waters 10
enforce the powers demands that Macedonian
reforms be granted King Haakon VII re-
ceived congratulatory message from PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Three editors of the Work
mems Gazette" of st. Petersburg, forced the
staff of the "Novoe Vremya" to publish an edl-
ton of their paper. - Marquis Ito, at a an
given by Edwin v Morgan the American
Minister TO Corea, said that he hoped for a
bringht future for Corea and unbroken friend
ship with America, England and Japan. -
An American Jewess. held under observation IN
a Havana hospital, died from yellow fever. -
James Grinter the only survivor of the crew OF
the steamer Hilda, said that there was no ex-
plosion on the vessel when she struck the rocks
of ST. MalO.
DOMESTIC-Captain Adolph T. Mark, Of the
Judge advocates department Of the navy. ar
rived at Annapolis. Nd. and will act as judge
advocate at the Meriwether court-martial,
which viii begin to-day. Joy over recover
ing her sight caused the death of woman at
Winsted Conn. - Dean Rogers, of the Yale
Law School, stated his opposition to the the
ories Of Judge Grosscup. with reference to ma
tional control of corporations. - Mr.. Man
ming. at Albany, declared he would be glad to
tell the insurance Investigating committee OF his
connection with insurance affairs - A Wom-
an was killed By a burglar in her apartment IN
Chicago.
CITY-Stocks were irregular. - Senator
Platt, before the insurance committee, test1hed-
that he had received Contributions from lne
Mutual and Equitable for State campaigns and
had turned them over to the State committee
- subpoena was issued for q saloonkeeper
in Charles r Murphys district who. it is said,
furnished the $1,000 bail for krup == Sir
Percy Sanderson, the British Consul General,
issued a statement, in which he said that there
was no dispute over Prince Louiss dental bill
- A blind man fell to the traclls at the Man
haitian end OF the Brooklyn Bridge in the even
ing rush hour, and, although car passed over
him he was unhurt. - a party Of NeW-Jer-
sey men passed through the north tube OF the
North River tunnel system - Mrs. Clarence
Mackay visited the home Of woman employe
who committed suicide the previous day, and
she will probably provide for the three children
- w. r Hearst made very small gains on
the canvass Of the votes for Mayor. == Mrs
Deare- Reid. who was taken from her husband
shortly after marriage by her brothers. was set
at liberty. - DR.. Greer. in an address TO the
Interchurch Conference. advised unity, and de-
rlored absence of Roman Catholics and Uni
tarians from federation. - Both sides in the
county ccmmitteeship fight claimed the ad'
vantage
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for to-day;
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 46
degrees; lowest, 3S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington Nov. H.-Vice-President and Mrs
Fairbanks have taken lease of the home of Rep
resentative Edward De V. Morrell. of Philadelphia
formerly the home of Senator Leland Stanford. OF
California, which is situated at 17th and K sts
and will move there tomorrow. The house is es-
pecialy adapted to large entertainments
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee Will
leave Washington Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock for Kansas City, where they will pay
short visit to the two sisters of Mrs Chafee They
will spend the rest of the generals leave Of one
month in visit California. where they will look
for site for their future permanent home. They
still retain possession OF their home in Kst in this
city. Miss Chaffee is at school at Pelham
Manor and will be presented this season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Travellers who returned last night from Bremen
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were:
ANOTHER MILLS HOTEL.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
d. O. Mills does not pose as philanthTo%ps- %
pies none the less He will add TO the Two "a, Il
present in operation in Manhattan tnIIu' eo- a.
nineteen hundred people The new hotei VII, o1oS ~
an improvement the others, in that me IOgIj Ig-9j
Will be larger and lighter 1t VIII nave tssggsrst- M
kitchens. bakeries. dynamos. laundrles Iell - IFS
ing plant, washrooms. shower oathS, -llL - ~ re
dining room four hundred people can ,Sast eS. IN
table dnote dinner al 10 cents. OF uLvS new
two rolls and Il cup OF coffee at cents % 70
feature viii be the provision 3t zee ~, Il,
every room. Prices Will be tT1he hlsIleI III III -
The other Mills hotels because each room W.
S.. by { feet In size and VIII have thai5. sh s1ifh
forier electric light. and ron oeisteid, 9rgs
snrinr hair mattress and the hest coVeIi..9s
njrbt bur a. the hotel viii be near the uIS~sstt
it,ict and the great shopping sections tAey oes ssr
10 be worth lesst that. since mere a. -, can
hotels in sight from its windows 49, |!s..,1,,
E!r Mills hns built his other hotels anu il,f,,re
build This purrlN coiiiu-.i 5 ii,,aieptafy
he has done service 10 1hOuS'l'ii9 nbarfties he
definite than hundreds of aVcFeu Clal.. Clsa,t men
put it into The power orE x 10 e secure clear,
warm dry. lighted rooms, win tle 'b,rhs and
lsundries, smoking room IpiSIS @ a' irtIe cost in
morey and behavior that 40 teTSon i"s - moi able
his limbs and senses can claim th'l nc
10 e%F as bopeG that as result Of The hq1s 5asss
of the Mills hotels the .vretched lousI I,ss streets
that line the Rowery and other I,oT 1ritrin the
[vo,IIJ dsapDear: indeed. il is prooaoIF fheInss
nrovince ri The health authorities 70 " aIeet.on
hut their political for a month , N,,tseuae.
-. - - for that hence they remain oT,t-
dark Terninous. the asSeI noins tlsi,e tiS danger
stS s,d nnfortunates ugly. depresslls, - nro
casts gnu an, I9s done -raat work. not - Ebs,r
vdiu- an economical iodslis iVi Io.,ssr's seli
in providing such as WI sas sss bctols Tigh
@ 4bs eject Of Increasing the workless s,1sedei-
tion of the city and oTineins ~ ,ltouid also have
ana NV ~ Jrnnrovinc the character OF a.,
ssaInor hotels and lodging places OF tue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

of Tho colleges In these circumstances Tue Vi
gapizatiou of Il real university by some oi tue
foremost citizens of the foremost city OF the ma
tion with some of the foremost scholars ana euu-
GATORS on its roll, an incident hecessaris
of for reaching influence. 1t is true that Tor
many of the seventy-fiVe years whlcn Ioho"eu
the university Ianguished in the estate OF Chrys-
oj,s ColIaoe'' before it completed its organiZa-
ZION and assumed the important place when IT
now fills But the initial impulse once given,
was never lost.
These seyenty-fve years have witnessed then,
not ONLY the development of New-Iork OnlVer-
sity. but also the rise and progress OF the whoie
American university system. Within tnelr span
various former colleges have enlarged their
borders so as TO become true universities; ana
there have also been established many new in
stitutions of learning upon a true university
basis We are not unnindful of the crudity and
imperfectiOns Of some American universities or
of the Observation-Disclosures of some institutions
which call themselves by that name. Neverthe-
less, we cannot for a moment sympathze with
that nil adnirari spirit which affects to see In
American educational institutions nothing but
crudity and pretentiousness. In some OF the
universities which have been developed in these
seventy five years, and in some of the colleges
which have been content TO remain colleges and
nothing more, there is earnest a spirit OF
study and research there is as high an aspira-
ton for true culture and there is practically as
valuable work being done for the intellectual
advancement of the race as in any educational
institutions in the world. It is to be doubted
whether. with all its marvellous growth, this
nation has in seventy-fve years made greater
progress i'll any other direction than it has in
that of higher education, and it is to be doubted
If the progress it has thus made in that time
has ever been rivalled by any other nation in
the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
About People and Social incidents.

next Wednesday. at the Church OF the Ascsn.-
and which had to be postponed on account -
slight attack of typhoid fever from which Mis-, n
Goicoura is recovering. viii, according TO prs
ent arrangements. be celebrated in the first or "a.
ond week of January.
81 Thomass Church will be the scene to-sav..
the wedding cf Miss Katherine Mayo yy.o.
daughter of Mrs s. y. Wilson. of West 4Sth-st :.
George w. Mayo. OF Richmond. Va
John Nosburgh Twins marriage to Miss Cornell,
Helen Merrill took place yesterday afternoon Il, =,
Brick Presbyterian Church. shave and a7tb.s,
The bride. who was arrayed in white satin 90
cred with point de Bruges lace, with tuIle van
and carried bouquet of lflies-of- the-vaiIsv ans
white orchids. attended by Mrs Edwi7 D
jerks. of Yonkers wearing a gown OF rnauvs cras.
trimmed with lace and a large mauve beaver b,,
adorned with chrysanthemums. the latte- matcbi,.
those of her bouquet
The bridesmaids we're Miss Martha Strong w.,
Julia Cady, Miss Kathleen Buckley Miss Julian.
Deyo Miss Ethel Clarke and Miss Mary B-s1av
all in frocks Of crepe meteor trimmed WIS
Irish lace and hats OF yellow felt trr,-ned WIZ
chrysanthemums. matching in color those % tba,.
bouquets David Orr was the best man. and A.sv
ander Orr. jr.. Henry 3. Britton. Edmund Ro5ort
Payson Mel. Merrill, William Campbell and WIN
lam Fletcher Irwin. the ushers. The ceremony mas
performed by the Rev DR.. Richards. asss ed " tsa
Rev. DR.. ]. Ross Stephenson and was followed h.
a reception at the house of the brides parents NJ
and Mrs. Payson Merrill. in East 67th-st..
Count NJ. G. SeckendorT married yeste rday mort.
ing the widow of the late John Otto Do-ner in ,h,
city and sailed Immediately afterwa~d with h,
wife for Germany. the Kronprinz Wilhelm with
the intention OF returning to this country before
Christmas Count Seckendorf served in the Ger
man navy through the war with France in 1870 and
has for many years made his home in this courl
try at Washington. He is younger brother of
Count Gotz Secke ndorff. the grand master Of the
court to the late Empress Frederick. and is =
cousin Of Admiral Baron Seckendorh, who was with
Prince Henry in America and who is at the head
of his household.
Countess Seckendorf has a country place at Ram
saw N J.. known Ramapo Farms where her
first husband bred Pontiac and other racehorses
of note Mr.. DOnner associated with the Have
myers in the Sugar Trust. The Countess Gertrude
and Ethel Seckendorff. daughters of Count Seek
endorf by his first marriage, were present at the
ceremony yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
1oSDoN,s TRAFFIC PROBLEM.

Since the publication of the report Of the
ROYAL Commission on London Traffic the recon-
Inendations of that body have been widely dis
cussed by the daily and technical press at the
English capital There is a widespread senti
ment that the creation Of q metropolitan traffic
board must precede all other important measures
designed TO relieve the existing congestion OF city
streets but how numerous should be the func
tions exercised by the proposed agency is a point
on which there is yet unanimity. cOrre-
spondent of THE London Times" for instance
finds in the Rapid Transit Commission Of New
York City q model which should be closely fol-
lowed Well, If the character and intelligence Of
the members of that organization can be dupli-
cated-as they probably can-in London thei
British metropolis will have occasion for con-
graduation; but in order TO secure the maximum
benefit 1t would be wise TO intrust larger powers
to the London board than are possessed by any
similar body in America.
At least four distinct classes Of improvement
are under discussion in London. The construc-
ton of new tramways the regulation Of the
movements of ordinary vehicles. the widening of
narrow streets, and the delivery of small parcels
BY underground tubes or railways are recon-
mended by the royal commission Authority to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
PRESIDENT coNeRATuLArEs NEW KIN
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TO-DAY ior
Liverpool the Majestic
Mr- and Mrs Frank HALL Mrs. Lewis ". Washington.
Godfrey Massey, Miss 8 l. Norts,
Alexander Mitchell. j. B. Brathwate.
Travellers who returned last night from Bremen
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were:
George w. Perkins. Professor Engeibert Hum
Colonel William z. Cody. perdinck.
Clarence l.. Dean. II. J Heinz,
John 4. Brill, Louis B. Lehman,
Philip Bauer Joseph E Morrlsssy,
George F. Crowley Baron Nikolas Won Nsttsl-
Colonel George Dyer. bladt.
Charles E. Emmery. .Gustave II Schh.
Baron Julius Forster. Hermann Winter
Those who arrived last night on the NOOIua-
from Rotterdam were:
DR. william c. Achard. Albert Wright.
August Auerbach. Hugo GOttlieb.
z. F. Cox. iChaTles r Wanger
Chester Hayes.