davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW LAW ST|RS STREET
Affects Bankers" and Those
Who Do Banking" Business.
DIRECTED AT EAST SIDE
Financial Houses, Not Exempt
May Escape Operation OF
Statute by Filing Bond.

Members of the New. York Stock r1A
change the Consolidated Stock E1cHdi'S0
and other brokers and private pailhii7 ?
houses received from State Controller Gar
Williams Yesterday copies of the new oaIk.
ine law uassed during the last session Oh
the Legislature.
This law. which goes into effect on sep
tember l. is directed especially against tHe
so-called small private bankers opeialiis
largely on the East Side of this city, anu
proyi6es that no individual or partnership
shall engage directly or indirectly in the
business of receiving deposits of money TOT
safe keeping or for any other purpose OF
use the word banker or banking with
ont having first obtained a license from the
State Controller, unless the average amount
of each sum received in the ordinary course
of business during the f1scal year Is less
than $500.
There was quite stir among the various
brokerage houses upon the receipt or TINS
communication. but upon close perusai
of the terms of the law it was decided that
the great majority-and probably all the
New York Stock Exchange and Consoll-
dated Stock Exshange houses-could right
fully claim exemption from its application
1t was pointed out that the average de-
posits of Wall Street banking and broker
age houses were in practically all cases in
excess of $500. which would exempt them
from the operation of the statute
It is possible. however, that the law may
affect some of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change houses. Under Section 29-d, Sub
division 5. of the law such institutions as
would not be exempted on account Of the
size of their individual deposits may obtain
exemption through the filing of a 100000
bond. Those concerns that are not exempt
and that do not file a bond will be subject
to periodic examinations as TO their assets
and liabilities by the State Controllers Of
flee, and will have to make periodic reports
concerning their financial standing.
Controller Williams. in his communica-
ton. directs individuals and partnerships
desiring to avail themselves of the exemp-
tions to the law to file their claims to such
exemption promptly. He also directs es-
pecial attention to Section q of the act
making it "a misdemeanor for any person
or partnership TO use the word banking
or banker" or any equivalent term in any
language on any sign, letterhead adver-
tisen1ent or publication of any kind with
out having obtained license from the
Controller, or without having obtained ex-
emption from compliance with the act.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.
Tribune.

boys washable suits. mem robes, women 5
and mems handkerchefs and summer rugs
will be offered this week at attractive
prices.
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY. No. 450 Fifth avenue,
offers special values this week in brass and
enamel bedsteads. bedding and lace spreads,
BLOOMINGDALE'S Third avenue. be
tween seth ana seth streets, direct attention
10 a sale Of wash dresses, womens silk
stockings. mems robes and Japanese porch
screens at unprecedented values
FORSYTHE. Broadway and 18th street
calls attention 70 an extraordinary sale of
tailor made suits. summer dresses. waists,
muslin underwear and an assortment Of
rugs. The sale win start tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE e. CO, Broad
way and 18th street. advertise special val
ues this week in womens midsummer ap-
parel. women's shopping bags and women 5
hosiery
GREENHUT & Co Sixth avenus. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets vii have sale
Of parssols and umbrellas princess slips
and silk petticoats at extraordinary prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CANAL BOAT SUNK IN CREEK
Excitement Aboard Floating Hospital
as Craft Nearly Bumps Into It.

The canalboat Mary. with $50 tons Of
coal was sunk in the East River off 2sth
street yesterday afternoon, when she was
sidewiped by the stern of the steamer
Thomas S. Brennan. which was battling
with the tide TO enter her slip at the dock
of the Department of Charities and Cor
rection. at East 2sth street. The Mary was
trying to dock at 18th street when she was
sunk.
On board the canalboat were CAPTAIN
Thomas Hughes and his wife. A rowbeat
was put out from the tug, which was warp
ing her into the dock, and both were taken
off without difficulty
When the Thomas S. Brennan struck the
Mary it appeared that the latter would
bump into the retired ferryboat Smith
field, moored a East nth street. and
used as g floating tuberculosis hospital
There was some excitement among the
forty-five patients Who are taking the open
air cure on the old ferryboat. but they were
at time in any danger
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

MACTS. Broadway, between 34th AMI
18Th streets, lay stress this week on sale
Of imported foulard silks. They call at
tention TO their annual July sale of Turkish
bath towels. sheets and mats. women's lace
braid coats. suits. robes. sacks and para
soils There will also be a clearance sal"
Of white goods. ribbons and bedspreads.
Other bargains may be had in summer cur
tains. summer furniture, rugs. china, shoes
for men. women and children. and boys
suits.
HEARN. West 14th street. has arranged
for this week q complete stock of summer
needs. including womens suits, underwear,
corset covers. combinations, petticoats,
princess slips and drawers Special values
viii be offered tomorrow in Scotch plaid
ginghams sweater coats, summer curtains
and draperies and table linens
ABRAHAM & STRAUs Brooklyn, offer
for this week unmatchable items in sum
mer needs.
STERN BROTHERS. West 80 street, an
nounce z clearance sale tomorrow of
women 5 summer dresses. midsummer
cloaks ard wraps and wornsns bathing
suits Misses and girls tailored suits,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MRS. YERKEs SPRINGS COUP
To Hold Traction Directors Liable fo1
S5.669.53O Due Husband 5 Estate.

Chicago, July 16.-Chieago's traction mud
die assumed new aspect when the nine
directors of the Chicago Railways Company
were informed by attorneys for Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes that they were fully liable
for the s5,669538 Indebtedness to the estate
of the late Charles 7. Yerkes
This coup was sprung by Mrs Yerkes's 6
attorneys at hearing before the Probate
Court for the withdrawal of the consoIi-
dated bonds of the Yerkes estate from the
reorganization committee of the Chicago
Railways Company.
In addition the prediction was made in
open court by Mrs Yerkes's lawyers that
the Chicago Railways Company will never
dare carry the so-called Harrity Judgment
recently returned by Judge Ball in favor of
the consolidated bondholders TO the Supreme
Court. Instead 1t was declared that full
value would be paid the bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CONFIRMS AQUEDUoT REPORTS
Judge Tompkins at Newburg Allows
Awards of Commission.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Nevburg. \. Y, July 16.--Judge Temp-
k1ns in special term to-day, confirmed the
reports Of Commissions No. 7, Northern
Aqueduct, and No. Is, Southern Aqueduct
The corporation counsel Of New York OBJ
Jected TO payments of counsel fees from
allowance holding that it all must be paid
to claimants. Objection was made to one
parcel in the northern district, but the
court allowed il. At Cornwall, the com
mission allowing s2,509 on parcel which
the city experts valued at $1,000, and the
owners appraisers fXed $4,000 as the
value In the southern district the only
piece not disposed OF was the Kensico
Cemetery plot. where claim of So. 600. 900
was made A hearing will be held next
saturday at Nyack on this claim before
Judge Tompkins
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MRS. HARTJE FREED
Gets Divorce in Pittsburg-Bosa
Nav Wed Again.

Pittsburg. July 1s.-A decree OF oosnir..
divorce to Mary Scott Hartje from her hs.
hand. Augustus Hartje. the millionaire "a.
,ar manufacturer Of PittsbUrg, was gram
"a nv Judge Robert s Frazer IN Conno,
Pleas Court to-day
Tba court finds that the charge IN Mr,
IartiA's libel of wilful and malicious IL.
aertlon is sustained and specifies IN the de-
cree that either party may marry again.
The Hartjes' quarrel has been befors ths
anblic for nearly five years. having bes-
begun by the husbands charges ef inf.
deIitv. naming a negro coachnaR as Co
RESPONDENT. The latter vas convicted d
neriurv in connection with the trial. b
which Mrs Hartje won She fled counter.
charges of desertion. which have bsef
pending up to this time
i, has been reported recently that ths
co,,aIe have reached an agreement as a
money whereby the divorced wife vii re.
ceive 5000 a year
..scosty" Hart1e. the -year-old sou
Of the couple. has been with his father fsi
several weeks Mary Louise, ten years Ga
80 beAn win her mother. II Is presumed
+fat this arrangement as 70 fne custody oi
he children Will remain IN effect
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
E. N. ross NOT A CANDIDATE
Will Not Oppose Vahey for Demo
cratic GoVernorship Nomination.

Boston. July 16-Congressman Eugene n.
Foss will not be a candidate against former
State Senator James II. Vahey. of Water
town. for the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF Massachusetts this fall. Mr.
Vahey. who for two years has been the
governorship candidate of the Bay State
Democracy, made this announcement to-
day in a statement issued to the news
papers.
Iican politicians. 'fn dire distress as he
expressed it, are trying to stir up strife
and discord in the ranks of the Demo
cratic voters throughout the state, and that
these Republicans are responsible for the
attempt TO bring about contest between
Mr. VafYey and Congressman Foss-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
w. H. PECK FOUND GUILTY
Syracuse Insurance Man Charged
with Perjury.

Syracuse, july 16-The jury in the case OF
willard II. Peck. formerly secretary OF the
Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Association
and League. charged with perjury tllS
afternoon returned verdict of guilty.
The jury de1iberated on the case tIoHi
II 10 a. m. yesterday until 3;25 O'CLOCK th's
afternoon. At 2 p m. to-day the jury
asked Justice P. c. J. De Angels for the
annual reports TO the Insurance Depart
ment sworn to by Peck and the testimony
OF Insurance Examiner Saxton- rms eVl-
denee apparently brought about an agree
ment.
The charge OF perjury was based on the
fact that the secretary's sworn report to the
Insurance Department failed to include
founders contracts as d liability. whiie De
fore the examiner in the investigation OF
the sale of the company to John Tevfs ne
swore that he regarded the contracts as
valuable. He received $31, 800 for these con-
tracts.
On June 27 the jury in the first trlal OF
Peck was discharged. being unable to agree
It stood II TO I for conviction
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ITALIANS THREATEN AUToIsTs
Gather Around Brooklyn Man s Ma
chine, Which Hit Girl in Hackensack.
LBy Telegraph to The Trihul

BV IeIegrapn 70 The IFITuhe
Hackensack, \. J.. July 16.-Edward G
Vanderpool. a teacher in a manual training
school at Seventh avenue and 4th street
Brooklyn. was threatened with bodily in
jury by group of excited Italians il
Hudson street. here. this afternoon. Hi;
arto had struck Annie Cenicolo, an italian
girl. and when the Italians saw the girl
PROSTATE in the road they became threat
ening in their attitude and crowded around
the machine.
Word was teIephoned TO Chief of Police
Dunn, who sent patrolman to the scene
and the injured girl was carried to hel
home Mr. Vanderpool and two friends
who were with him in the auto were taken
10 police headquarters. Eyewitnesses tOlC
the police that the girl had been 10 blame
for the accident and when DR.. Hallett re-
ported that her injuries were slight MIR
Vanderpool and his companions were al
lowed to go.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ACCUSED OF s9,oo5 LARCENY
Boston Note Broker Who Figured IN
Heinze Case Arrested
[By Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.

Boston, July ia Z. F Adams. the
Boston note broker who gained considerable
netoriety in the Heinze case. was arrested
late this afternoon on two warrants charg-
ing him with the larceny of miscellaneous
stocks valued at s1.12O from George H
Robinson, of No. $50 Washington street.
and another lot valued at 1885, from Clar-
ence Z. Gale, of No. 20 Kilby street. both
of Boston. The larcenies are alleged TO
have been committed November S. 1908. and
October 4. 1909 Inspectors Gaddis, Shee-
han and Harris made the arrest in Adams
office. Ne SO state street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
STAY FOR A NEGRO RESORT
Court Extends Time When Place
Must Close to October.

charles Harris proprietor with Baron
wilkins of the Cafe Wilkins, negro Tesvi !
al No 2sS West S5th street. where JACK
johnson and his wife are now living 90
tained yesterday from Justice Hendrlch' N
the Supreme Court. a stay of the justice
order revoking his liquor license tiis IL
cense had been revoked on the complaint
% MAYNARD n clement State Commits
sioner Of Excise. that the negro was MAIN
tanning diSorderiy house. In justification
of his granting the stay Justice Hendrlck
said:
since the trial and decision herein l
have received ON behalf Of the. respondent
petition from a number of prominent ana
reputable colorod citizens urging that the
final order to he entered herein reVoklng
the respondents license be STAYED uhtli
October l. 1910 The reasons which they
state are of weight, and L am inclined 10
grant the petition
The Illegal acts proved on the trial were
committed after 1 O'Clock in the morning,
and it appears that the place was con-
Quoted in an orderly manner during the
legal hours of traffic. when il was open to
I7uhlfc and police inspection. The law may
he viudioated without inficting unnecessary
DAMAGE upon the respondent or hardship
upon the cclored people who desire suit
able place in which to hold banquets and
resoectabl BILE meetings.
II grant the stay principally in order
th1zt the colored people NAV have an ep-
por-tInlity to provide for themselves some
other place in which proper provision can
be made for their ordinary entertainment
and meetings. The execution of the final
order until October l. 1910 will be stayed
4l,a hat
which the entry of the order has been
hitherto DELAYED. namely. that no violation
of the excise law be permitted TO occur in
the mean time. and that the place be closed
promptly at ! o'clock. as by law required.
The petitioner may move al any time to
vaoate the stay. provided this condition be
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MILLION IMMIGRANT TEAR"
The Record for Several Years-2510d
Were Denied Admission.

washington. Iuly fs.-%early twenty-five
-housapd Of the Immigrants who arrived as
I-ntted states ports during the fiscal ysas
ended June 80 last were denied admissiort
-, The Immigration officials. and were con<
ae11ed 70 return 70 the countries from wttc1
+be,- came various reasons we're assigned
for refusing to allow them 70 remain here
including physical defects and the proo-
abi,ftv Of becoming public charges
The fiscal year 1910 vas a LnlLllg2 ihc1L'
e~.nfs+ vear'' the first for several yearss
Tba total number adr1itted being i,o4l,91a.
N +1e arrivals. 785.6S4 came % New York.
sa 64I TO Boston, 37,s41 10 Phllade-2nia and
76 80 n. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Overflow Budget
2nd WEEK IN THE NJ. & F. SALE.

17c- Cambric Corset covers Sc
Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers ar
I9e.
Nainsoox Corset Covers az 3ec.
NaiRsook and Camb-ic Nigh-gowas. 4se-
Vonen-s 81 40 Nainsook Etghtg0wns ~
&c
Woasn-s Muslin Skirts a. ace.
WOmen's Cambria skirts a. ssc-
81 Table Oil Cloth. yd- Pee
Mems 121zc- Cotton Half Hose at Sc
Women's 12-zc- Black Stockings a. SC.
Women's 29c. Stockings At lie
The Best Groceries az extra susctaI
Monday and Tuesday prices
SIS 90 100 piece Dinner Sets a. 2s5.
Glass Water TumbIers a. Ie.
s Cups and Saucers for csc.
$3.50 Lingerie Waists al SI4s
White Crossbar Dimity Waists At 4sc.
Women's Coat Sweaters at 6sc.
az 1s1&c
Wonen's Long Kimonos At S9c.
Wonen's - 00 Dressing Szcques a. csc.
Women-s Tub Dresses a. SI.ss.
10000 Hat Pins at SC.
sale of $500 Cuckoo Clocks a. Sss5.
Gold spring Eyeglasses a 49c.
$500 Leather Hand Bags at SI.50
Sloo Parasols 8 t 69c.
Lingerie Belts a. sc.
Patent Leather Belts a. lee.
Elastic Belts al ISc.
500 German Silver BaSs 81 csc.
Se- and 12I2c- Wash Goods Al SC.
FFuit of the Loom Muslin az 71er.
500 White Canvas Oxfords a. SIO0.
tnoleached NUslins. Sac.
Lonsdale Finished Muslin a. 80
Mems $1-oO Coat shirts az &c
Douo!e Door Apartment Stvls Refri--
orators $3.50.
FoldinG Go-Carts ct SIS 90
Nursery Refriserators Ct s. SO
Si36 20 SS.42-
Toilet stands. complete. A. soc
complete set OF Mrs potrz- r,-,ss,s,-
Irons a see
Hfeeo Sewing Machines. sic 50.
800 90 Sewing Machines. Sfs7s
500 90 Sewing Machines. SI5.0s
$500 Mating Suit cases a. sIca
$500 Leather Suit cases ~ Ssa5
sl-'o iS-inch SsteheI ar csc.
- 90 Mating SUIT cases AZ S1ss
SInsn SIes sS-ee sna IS 80 Low Shoss at
>0,S9 Combination Hair Mattresses At
$3.50 Elastic FeI- Mattresses a. SzsS
$1,000 Beds az sos.
800 Enamel Beds a. - e0
$500 Brass Beds AZ sse. so
Ss-oo International Bed Springs A. s.. IS
Cersets at SIaO
Neh's Nainsook Underwear AZ s4c.
&c. Danish Cloth at IsL5c.
N9salr 9s9 Bstists. IS inches wide. 81
.oc Mohair Sienian a. 4sc. vd
s+-ZS BlaeS French CHIFFON at sse -
Si.1e Black shadow Striped Bats-s at
Nomen.S Ice. Summer Vests a. &c.
+a''eta silk Petticcats az SI4s.
10oa sized Bath Towels a. Sc.
urAlsh Bath Towels a. 7I&c.
I0e- Huoi< Towels az s1se.
2ae- Bath Towels a. tSr
-Vc turkish Bath Towels AZ sec
+usSisA Bath Sheets AZ g7c
ooe- Nsycerizsd Table Dan,as< a. sSc
s0oleR Ltpsn Table pamssk az sec. .
.isIaS'i'ehed Table Cloths q, csc.
20 Dinner Napkins a. 81 GO
-oooe Muslin Pillow Cases az zee.
SIC Bed Spreads az SOC.
u 80 Bed Spreads az - 90.
summer Blankets a. Aae
summer ComIortablss at Tse.
L 3se Waite Lawn az sIae
Toe White Plaid Lawns at sssc.
lS9 English Long Cloth AZ zee
Sse Embroidered Irish Swiszes 81
Boys Underwear az lee.
Electric Fans az 50 %.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
Suggestion That New Arrangements Be
Made with This Country.

Washington, July IA suggestion that
the diplomatic memorandum between
Japan and the United States be given up
.'at the proper time" and . new ar
-angement made as 70 japanese inuigr
taon. framed so IS 70 leave the labor and
economic conditions here undisturbed, is
made IN 2 newspaper. The Mainichi Dem
60 which has been sent 70 the State De
psrtnent
Tie paper. while admitting what II terms
TIE unusually impartial report on Jap
ancse immigration BY the California state
sutho-ities. decries the view expressed
1hat agriculture in California should be
reed5usted on 3 smaller scale If it cannot
rs maintained without japanese labor and
declares II is absurd to leave vast area
IF land lndevsloped or account Of insult
~.zieat labor supply.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

IOC'01lN0DALE9', Len. 10 80 Ape.. son 10 60B s.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Forch, Beach or Boat Seats. COW
efee with leatheroid and filed with a
good quality cotton, very spe-
elal at the NJ & +, Sale price OF .4D
Awnings all ready TO hang, mounted
on galvanized frames and fittjnssS
40 by 40 feet or 40 feet. az fha
very special III. & F. Sale
price -.-----... --.-.-.--..-. I.SS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11

Madried, Aug. 5-Ten thousand
troops were dispatched today to
Barque Provinces to quell the up
rising there which has broken out
under the leadership of Reaction
aries. It is believed that behind
the movement is a plan to over
throw King Alfonzo and the eleva-
ton to the throne of Burbon Pre-
tender Don Jaime, who is in con-
slant communication with the
clerical. Specials are contributing
to inflame the populace.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
The Great Cook Mystery.

Denver, Aug. z. Nobody can
be found in Denver who has seen
DR.. Frederick A. Cook or who is
sure that he is In Colorado.
1t is reported from GlenwOod
Springs that DR.. Cook recently
spent the night there and in the
morning went out into the noun
tains, either to camp or fish and
to join the party Of John r.
Bradley on Noname Creek. Mem
bers of the Bradley party tell
The World correspondent at Glen
wood that they have not seen Dr.
Cook, but say they expect him
there to join Mr.. Bradley on q
big game hunt in Wyoming early
In September.
A messenger who carried a let,
ter of inquiry from Glenwood t.
Mr.. Bradley this morning return
ed tonight with a verbal reply
from Mr.. Bradley. He declined
to say anything about DR.. Cool
or his plans in connection with
the doctor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York, August 4. An air
ship trust, controlling aerial ma
chimes and air ZONES is the sub
ject of Standard Oil interests ac-
cording to a current report inWall
street today. First move is for
the formation of company to
compete with Wright Bros. Will
liam S. Ronnue, New York inven-
tor is supplying aeroplanes, He
is president of the company, but
among the directors are Harold
McC ormick, SON 9in-law Of John
d. Rockefeller, and John D. Jr.
1t is believed there there will be
"a bitter struggle with Wright
Company, which is backed by
Ryan, Belmont and Vanderbilt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11

New York, Aug, 5.-Seven per-
sons, two of them women, were
suffocated, two others fatally hurt
and ten injured less seriously,
early today, when an incendiary
fire destroyed lodging house at
100 Rockaway Road Jamaica.
But for the heroism of one of the
occupants, who was fatally hurt
while trying to save others, the
loss would have been greater.
Nearly all the dead and injured
are foreigners, mostly recent arri-
walls in this country. There were
forty-ffve persons in the house
when the fire broke out. The dead
were overcome by smoke, the fire
being well advanced when dis
covered.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
MUSIC IN THE HENNERY.
Remarkable Success Of 3 Unique
Experience.

A news item from Springfield,
Ohio, tells Of the wonderful sue
cess of woman near that city
who has combined her -hennery
and music conservatory Through
an accidental discovery made last
winter, she was enabled to supply
the tables of the rich and near
rich with strictly fresh eggs at
prices as low as the treated va
riety from the embalming estab-
ishment and cold-storage recep-
tacles. When her hens struck
late in the fall, she was well
launched in the egg business, and
simply had to have eggs to supply
her customers. Some one joking
~ told her that hens were fond Of
music and she decided to try an
experiment. With the house
door open so her fowls could hear,
she played the piano nearly all of
one day. To her surprise the next
day she gathered six eggs more
than had been her daily allotment
since the cold weather set in. She
then decided to place phono-
graph, supplied with the catchy
and seductive airs, In the room
adjoining the hennery and kept it
wound up all day. The hens, ap-
parently touched by the effort to
relieve them from the winter s
ennui, fairly outdid themselves.
There is a suspicion not yet veri-
fed, that some of the pullets laid
two eggs day, not stopping to
remember that this was against
the law. The tunes which she
has found most conducive to egg
production are said to be "Work
for the Night is Coming"
ether II be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight and "Decem-
ber's as pleasant as May"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
Providence, Mass. August 5.

Providence, Mass, August o.
Tribute of the nation to the "Pil-
grim Fathers was paid today by
President Taft, when he dedicated
a 100000 monument to the mem
DRY of the little band that landed
here November II, 1920. The
North Atlantic Squadron stood off
shore with ships dressed while the
ceremonies were held. DR.. Eliot
and Senator Lodge were among
the speakers. Also M. VanWeed,
representing the Netherlands, the
land from which the Pilgrims
sailed.