Newspaper Page Text
a> Stf •ratios sucrgcttcany In the Mb* of th * »■"■■•■» of jdck and wounded Japanese. [JAPANESE DIET Ol y E y ED. Emperor Urge* Co-operation to Meet the National Crisis. Tokio. Nov. aft.— Kmprror formally opened the second war Diet to-day. He rode through the crowded streets In ■ Mate coach, escorted by a troop of lanctn and accompanied by the frown Prince, his staff and some members of th* imperial household; to the House of Par liament. wber« both houses were assembled in j»i? chamber of Representatives. The diplo matic corps and many prominent government o;7icials vert present. The Emperor ascended the dais, from which lie read the following addreeS: V. r * Ireietiy perform tli 4 ceremony of opening th« imperial Diel TC* announce to The member* of the House of peers and to the Hous* of Representatives: That to our profound delishl oar relation ■with s'l neutral treaty power* are increasingly ■»m(r*ablc > That •■•." have directed our minister* or state to submit to you a scheme for meeting the <->,tr<*ordinarv expenditure made necessary by in* war together with the Budget, for the -eighth fiscal >«ar of lleiji. besides other jTOi^cis of law. That our expeditionary 'orce* have he^n vic ♦o-;fi;c In ever* battle. and have repeatedly «;->o\\u fre=l) proof* of 'h^ir loyalty and bravery, fo that the progress of 'he war is Increasingly In mrr advantage- Thai we 1 til upon •■"> to discharge your du t!«-«s by harmonious -©-operation, thereby pro moting our wishes and ends. RUSSIAN LIBERAL MOVE. Marshals of Nobility Favor Founda tion of Village Schools. Moscow. Nov. SO. a conference here of the MatFhals of the Nobility, discussing the most i«.-ibl«» u£« for the fund subscribed by the nobility In honor of the birth of the heir to the throne, unanimous]) opposed the proposal to devote the money to founding a -second naval roller or scholarships la the existing college. and favored th« use of the money in opening village schools on French and Cerman model?. This action is considered to he significant. The Town Council has unanimously adopted th«« proposal of Prince G&llUin, Mayor of Mos cow, to nunmon a conference of representatives of all the municipal councils of Russia. The resolution sets forth the desirability of co operation and th« exchange of ideas, points out the admirable results of the joint action of the EMBStVOS in Reel Cross work, and also asks the government 10 authorise the meeting. ADMIRAL DAVIS CHOSEN. American Member of North Sea Court of Inquiry. Washington. Kov. "•••. Rear Admiral Charles H. Davfa will be the American representative or, iorth s,a Court «1 Inquiry. The appoint v.-.c ,,v,-;. i to him by the President to «.a: . . . <l h<- accepted it. Rnssian Ambaasador. a.d Fir WorHmer Durand. the British Ambassador. '\b<-i a/ere al the Stat< Department to-day, were Irfoi naed <-f the ■ ■ Rear Admiral Davis was selected recently by •■> retarv Morton to command a division of :h<-- battleship «jnadr«n at tiw North Atlantic j>*t. He completed forty-three year** service in ;h^ nary yesterday admiral Davis speaks French fluently. :-md this. «rith his knowledge of inT»rr?s»tion.-i! anO rnaritlme law, rommended him to Gawftary Morton on whose recommendation Ti ,«. v<^s= mad«" H« la ■> brother-in-law of Senator Lodge, of Masnachusettg. K»»r AdnikFi Davis I" -t native of Cambridge. Ka« and '- to '■"-' slstleth year. He was Bradu p',+6 fro^'A the Naval Acudeni* at Annapolis In MM. r.-i.i r..=" r^'-K i'y rsnfc until h<* bc-am*' n rear ad . this yar. He fia<= «rv«i on various stations ;■ -/I daties, especially i' 1 < imiwctloa with expeditions fur ,i,e aeternrinatian «f <i!fT»r« > of longitude by -■■<■■ mm "f submarine [H (trapli cables Ho was ■niperintrodeni trf ihe N»v«l Observatory in 1897-' W. and Again afler •■,-.' with Spain until 1901. 1" th* SpaniPh-Atn-ri^s:. War be commanded the li:\',t. His most recenl command was of the Alabsma. ll* is Ihe author of several works on ,ho !»-i/>rilir><* matters n which he is Interestad and «.f p. life of his fatlwr, who was also Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davia. whose work was notable In connection with the Nautical Almanr.e. The list of admiral* chosen to serve on the int«>r national conuaiesion Is as follows: r,r»at Britain— f=ir I>-v. is A. Beaumont. T<ii>-,.. Admiral Kaznrtkoff. Kraiiff— Admiral Fournier. United State?— Real Admiral Charles H. Davis. Austria— Admiral yon Spaun (in case th«» other •icmirals arc ■:nj«bl'' to agree on a fifth member t. ADMIRAL YON SPAUN SELECTED. Will Be Fifth Member of Commission in Case of a Deadlock. Vienna. Nov. .°,ti.--It is stated that Emperor Francis Joseph has chosen Admiral Baron yon Fpaun. formerly commander of the Austrian navy, to be the fifth member of the Anglo-Rus flan North Sea Commission in case the Other four members fail to agree upon the fifth mem fc*r. St. PeCcrsburg, Nov. 90.— As Boon as Russia receive* official notification that a member of the North Sea Commission has been selected by President Roosevelt and the date of bis arrival in Paris. Baron Tauh". the Russian judicial ad rfaer to the commission, and the Russian wit nesses «riU start for Par's. XOT SOLD TO RUSSIA. Venezuela Kef uses to Pay Cramps for Rest an radar Repairs. TV -:'.->lrl-..a. Nov. 30 iSpe.iaW.-The Ttlbun* cor ffmtKAval i«an»s upon investigation that there is absolutely no truth I. the pubMOMd reports that •Vp \' •'.rrKlii gunboal Rest. dor. which is> tin- CfTCcinr l«tf»1r» M the ' - ramp shipyard, has hern j.'.;4 |o Rus«a. There la how»v*>r. an int^r.-ptiiiK ttaty irr.r.ern-. vv.ih the long pin:-- which the R"6- Uiarador !ir,K r-.«ue ;:'. the shipymd. It i« that the PENTIUM 1 ■■■■'' ha* aboul deterntned to Btaa£oa the ress*l rather than pa) the balance due to the Cramps "'.' '' ' eomptetton "' her re r-»i?-F. The R4«taurador. »h <-b -.is formerly «."eor(?o j. The ■Wiigbtful aroma, pungency and dry rM«a of GolD Seal make ;t the champagne universally favored by eiabaaas *■■ eonnoi«eßr. Ii i« the wine oi the b.imjuet and ultra brilliant func tion*. Two kinds. Special Dry, favored by the Udjca, and Brut, a very dry wine. Fold t> e!l !»»d!n» gr<-> cerr and win*- merchant' Lrbar.a Win* romp«: Urban*. Raw York. F'-!e Maker Goulds steam yacht Atalantn. arrived here nearly a year ago to undergo extensive repairs. The Venez ttetaa engineer sent to superintend the work died in New-York, and the government left the matter m the hands of Captain Sanchez and the consul K«-neral in New-York. Now. neither of these men is a practical engineer, and didn't know exactly what was needed, leaving the matter, therefore, in the hands of the Cramp naval experts. So the work was henrun. Captain Sanchez and his crew enjoying themselves the while in Philadelphia. Three months passed, and yet the Kiinboat was not ready to re turn to Venezuela. Six months went by. and the lIMIIHJ 1 repairs were uncompleted. But as the work continued the Venezuelan government was paying to the Cramps regular instalments a* they he Mm" due until something like $7">.fK"iO hail been paid; th*n President Castro, who is a clever flna,n < i^r as well as a soldier and statesman, decided to call a halt. He would pay not another "Sucre." and recalled Captain Sanchez and his men. They willed from New-York about a week a«o. thirty-eight of them all told. As affairs stand now. the Restaura dor remains at the Crump yards, the work on her has been stopped and thfre is still due for repairs already made about as much again as lias Men It should be remembered that President Castro 1*» a man of decision; he lias deckled not to pay an other dollar. Therefore it la difficult to B*jr what Will be the fate of the Restnurador. HINTS OF FOREIGN TAUIFF WAR. Negotiations for Commercial Treaty Be tween Germfr.y End Austria Broken Off. Berlin, Nov. 30.— The negotiations for n comm Dr rial tteruy between Germany and Aoatria-Hungary have hopn hrokon off complet^y, and in the pres ent mood of the <;orman govfrnment they will not hr- rceume< unless the Initiative comes from Aus tria-Hungary. Count yon Poaadowsky-Wehner. who has been conducting the negotiations at the Ati° trian capita] for the last four weeks, returns here to-day. The ,c<>rni-ofVi.il newspapers are pxAPper i»ted over whit i« refined her^ as "Austrw-Htrnga rian obstinapy." and throats are made to denounce the existing treaty and open tariff hostilities as a means of showine Austria-Hungary that reciproc ity is better than a tariff war. Vienna. Nov. 30.— Count yon Possdowsky-Wehner, the German Home Secretary, having failed In th» negotiation of an Austro-Oerman commercial treaty. lcf( Vienna to-day, returning to Berlin. There was not a single representative of Austrta- Hurigsry at the stattoa to bill him farewell The situation arising out of the collapse of thep<* r«Cot!at(c<ii« is considered grave, sad at the For olpn Office an earne«: bop* is expressed tl hat eco nomic diffororicop will not be extended to the poiiti <--\] relations of th» .illirs. THE DUCHESS CECILIA"S DOWRY. Mecklenburg-Schwerin Diet Votes a Tax on the People of $17,500. Berlin, Nov. JO.— ln accordance with the feudal custom requiring vassals to raise a dowry en the occasion of marrlaeres in the families of their rulers. ! th* r>let of |fecfclenburt>Schwerln baa voted to im : r.o?» a tax of $17,500 for the marriage portion of the Duchess Cecilia, who la betrothed to the Crown Prince Frederick William The grand duchy, from whose ruling house the future Emperor tak^s his bri.lr. is neither large nor rich; hut the people arc : <Wormined that tnelr duchess who is of a family claiming to be the oldest sovereign house of Europe. shall not go portionless. MARTIAL LAW IN PARLIAMENT. Special Guard at Sessions Provided by Hun garian Premier. Budapest, Nov. ».-In anticipation of trouble on tlie reopenintr of Parliament on December ». Pre mier Tisza has decided to appoint a parliamentary guard of some forty Stalwart men. recruited In various parts of the country from tne gendarmerie, who will he brought here and specially uniformed, sworn and placed at the disposition of the Presi dent of the < -hamper of Deputies Tho m^mi.-rs of the Opposition are highly incensed at these tactic*. A ROTHSCHILD IN BUSINESS HERE Report that One of the Barons Now in New- York Will Enter Bclmont Office. A curiously misleading story was published yes terday thai Baron Alphonse Rothschild, head of the French branch of the Rothschild family, ras the C '"»»i at .Htmer on Tuesday evening <>f Aur"*« Beimont; the inference bring drawn that his visll to this city was "the preliminary step to th« ml '" talked of consolidation of the elevated railroads. the subway and the surface roads of the city Into ov.p gigantic company, to include. In all probability. the Brooklyn «ystenw, both surface and ele vated, with a complete system of transfers." As stated Ii Th* Tribune yesterday, it is not Baron Alphonse Rothschild, of Paris, who is in the city, but Barons Alpbonae and l.ouls. sons of Baron Albert Rothschild, of Vienna, they having arrived on the Kaiser WilhHm II a .day oT two itr'> They are younp men. officers In th*» A>is trian army, anil their visit has no relation to the traction situation here. , It is said on good authority that one of these voune men will within the next few months enter the office of Aupust Rolmont ft Co. for the purpose of obtaining a training in American banking methods* ATTEMPTS TO WRECK ERIE TRAINS. Detectives Search for Miscreants Who Place Fishplates on Track Near Trestle. Montrlair. N. J. Nov. .3O (Special). — Erie de lectives are at work along the line of the Cald well branch trying to cat oh persons responsible for several attempts that have been made to wreck trains during U ? last week. The method used by the would-be wreckers wa? placing fishplates on the rails. The attempts have been unsuccessful thus far. A trestle forty feet high, spanning a deep chasm. Is only a few feet from where the obstructions have been placed on the rails. A few years ago the Erie suffered from similar attempts at this point, and finally capt ured a young boy in the act of placing an ob struction on the track. He was pent to the Jamesburg Reformatory for the offence. PANAMA'S NOT. IN MR. TAFT'S HANDS. * — . — Secretary May Reply to the Proposal To-day — Negotiations Secret. Panama. Nov. '•',(*. — Secretary Taft received the Panama proposition in writing lnte this after noon. ?.nd may make his reply to-morrow. The negotiations between the Secretary and the gov ernment are being conducted in secret, and no details aa to their nature will be made public until ;ii! agreement is reached. Secretary T*ft was the guest of honor this evening at a 'lit ncr al 'ho American Legation. KAISER WILHELM CANAL'S PROFITS. Berlin, Nov. -The Kaiser Wl!h"lm Canal, ac cording to an official report just Issued, paid ex penses for the tlr.st time In IMS, with (14,466 to spare. Thirty-two thousand .-md thirty-eight vessels passed through the canal, with a tonnage or 100,017 more than In Utt. The free towage of war vessels keeps the income dowu. LONDON BROKERS CLOSE DOORS. . London, Nov. SO.— The London and Paris Kx .-haiißo. which di'l a lar^e business In storks, close 1 Its offices in London to-day. The failure hail no ef fect on th« market. The exchange dealt largely In the province :•. where small investors utilized its numerous branch Dfficea. A meetina of the cred itors was held this afternoon, and it was announced that efforts were being made to tide over the <iilii cultfes. A Ftatfm*-nt will be Issued to-morrow. • SECRETARY SHAW'S VISIT. The Secretary of the Treasury paid a siion visit to the Appraiser 1 ? Stores yesterday. As far as could be learned the visit had no slßnidcance. The Secretary Wat also at the Custom House, where he rf-mnlned ■ tew minutes in conversation with Collector Stranahnn. The Secretary said that he was making only a social visit. JUDGMENT AGAINST BIRD S. COLER. A judgment for $4,294 waa filed yesterday by K. A. Moon against Willinm Geter, William < 'oW, Jr.. HIM S. Cojer ami James W. Campbell TO (IKE A COLD IN °> DAY Take Uutl» itromo Quln!r,» Tablet*. All <jruggist» refund the money if It fails lo cure E. TV. Grove* ktsoatute Is on tarn tox- VrC- XfiWVORK DAILY THIBU\ THURSDAY. DECEMBEB L 1901 OWE ( ITV $5,000,000. Continual from first pas*' the subways, after paying charges and expenses, should exceed 10 per com of th« value of the capital Invented, the excess should be paid, one third to the city, one-third to the companies op erating the subways and paying rent therefor, and one-third to the subway company. In ISS7 a further contract was entered Into whereby the company agreed to build and operate a system of subways. The con tract contained a provision for the payment of surplus net earnings over 10 per cent on cost to the city of New-York, but providing that it earning! did not at first equal 10 per cent the city should not receive anything until the sub way company should first have actually re ceived 10 per cent a year on cost from the be ginning. The company agreed to keep proper accounts. which should at all time* be open to the city, and to render a statement to the Controller on Oc tober 1 of each year. The complaint charges thai statements made to the Controller under the tern a of the contract by th« subway company were "false, fraudulent, untrue and made in Kid faith." it was charged thai the profits from the subway* had lone; ex , , eded 10 per i -'it on the actual cash capital invested, and thai the company had failed to pay to the city the excess of such profits, as it should have done. ' The report of the Commissioners of Accounts says among other things: The stock ledger furnishes I *«*£? In formation as to th« stock dealings with Edward Lauterbach. who appears to have been one ol the original promoters of the Consolidated com pany, an officer and director. He la credited^ the stock ledger as the own** on December-., 1886 of 7,500 shares of the capital sto k. Tne cash book shows that on December L loo", ac paid 1 per Cent of this amount, or $< •-»'••■ in April 1888 it became necessary to effect a set tlement with the North American Company for what was known as the Johnstone patent to gether with the rights, franchises, etc..'' o said company and this settlement was made by the payment of 7,180 shares, which was furnished by the Ph«*»nix Connstruction Company. In August of 18RX the latter company was re imbursed for its advance by a transfer ol stock from the account of Edward Lauterhach, but. tracing the stock Issued to the North American Company, it is seen thai II was transferred from that account to the aero::, it of William H. John stone In two blocks of l <>>'■ shares and 11.500 shares, and from Mr. Johnstones account the block of 4 •;*<» fhar.s immediately found its way to th- credit of the account of Mr. Lauterbach, thus converting Stock of the par value of ?4bM. 000. on which 1 per eeni had been paid, into full stuck. ADVERSE BALANCE OF $710.146 70. Further along thi CWnmissi< rs of A ■ml find: The profil ai d ;l1 " ,* books shows an adverse balance on January l. 1903 of $71»».74rt 70. which mea durii»fi Its entire term of "i atioi since ISB7 it has failrd to earn a cent on its inv< stmeni but oas run at a los?. Tlv> Commissloi irs of A ■ ounts reco ■ that there be eliminated from constructii count, which foots up ?7.492.2!»1 82. items aggre gating $3,290,16^06. Ph< preposterous showing made by the comp my an I Its r< fusal to |aj the city anything undi r its co ICayor Low to invest igat tl ncern's affairs a year ago. The Mayor, Controller i President Fornes .>f the Board ol Al a special comml '■ Board i and Apportionment, al thai time mad tl pori i In January of this year the treasurer of the Consolidated Telegraph at d Electrical Bubway Company filed a sworn statement with the . on troller to the effect thai the cost of construction of electric light and wer ■to •'.', vary 1 19011. amounted to J7.4te.-NHH Tho Commissioners of Account* after an examina tion oi th ■ books of •!• •"•"! ■><•:■ ! " heptemii&i i., . reported thai Mi amount piven by tne treasurer Is over .*•"•. (! ' ;i >.<***> above the.'tru •■ ' and" [f we ma ■■ draw any deductions from data received as to the cost of similar construction In othei cities the corrected figures given by the Commissioners of Accounts are still too high. The Consolidated Gas Company, which con trols the electric subways Is able, to exclude th electrical wires of any new company pecking to do business In this city. II not only is able to. but it does II The fact thai the trust Is picking un the minority stock is an Indicaion that it is confident of retaining its subway fran chise rent free. /)//) NOT KILL M'KINLEY. Dr. Park Stamps Story of the I V of Eoy.s Drug a* Absurd. (BY TELEGBAPH TO TUP TIUBTNE. I Buffalo. Nov. 30— Dr. Roswell Park, who was one of the physicians in attendance here upon President McKinley in his last illness, char acterized this evening the report that Imitation aristol had been used In the treatment of the President's wounds, and thai this was partly responsible for Mr. McKinleys death, as ab surd. l>r. Park said: Bristol is a standard rem dj used In the treatment of wounds. [1 Is ■ xpensive. but I do not think that it Is «.-m ■ ■ ■ >ugh to war rant the production of an imitation, for 11 would seem to be almost as costlj» to produce ai tat ion L:ri:-t.oi that would deceive an experienced physician up it would be to nake the r< il ar ticle You can state that this reporl hosh it la absurd. 1 know positively • own knowledge that the aristol whi in the treatment of Prestdeni McX '■ ' ' wounds waa genuine aristol and not an Imita tion or spurious product Dr. Matthev D Mann, who also President McKinley. was not In the city to-day, and it was Impossible ■ commui Icate vyith him, bui it waa stated he would corroborate Dr Park's assortinny upon his return,, if corrobora tion w< !'• i" ' ■• ssarj'. A Chicago that sensat made in the effort to •1 • -^ i tliat citj of its numer ous bogus patent medicine ■ r< led the fn> t that Pn - : .i--:;t Hi ' In p;:rt due to the use of a spurious medicine. Thirty-one plants were raided and d a « »rtl George 'i. Klmball, ass - a it i o When McKinley was flrsi wouii • lun-i ■>< dly seni to adr I itily of. ;!>.• ! et>l known übst They s.- ured the atl< eed at Istol ami aj plied i: to ill-- wound. They notu ed that .-. ■ ■ actly the opposite to that which should havi produced by genuine aristol. and art*?r a few mo menta changed I ie treatment II w;i- afterward die ovei the phj Bicii ns put chaw d » i imitxitloi nf fuller's earth and oxid< oi i i • • t ♦ . ii is believed the spurious ituft wo - partly i | for the death of th< Pi esid< nt. CRANE CUTS LOOSE FROM CONTRACT Massachusetts Senator Transfers Paper In terests to His Son. IBY TEI.IMRAI'II TO Till". TIUBI M- ! Pittsii> hi. Mass.. Nov. 80.— Senator \v Murray Crane has transferred to hi son. \v. M. Crane, jr.. •.11 his interests in the paper making concern of crane & Co., of Deiton, owing to the fact that (•ran** & Co. now have ■ contract to make paper for tho Kov.-rnni'-ni Sena-tor Crane announced to-day the appointment of Frederick 1.. Fishl " ; i ss his private necret-iry. vir Wahback is at present acting in the same capacity for Attorney General Moody. ■ — CHEMICAL TESTS OF SUBWAY AIR. Tti« Health Department la still at work ->n its Investigation of air conditions in the subway. Pn> feasor Chandler' i report tha* the air was pure, aa published exclusively in The Tribune ■,-. not been accepted as tinal. The departmeal la making it.-; own cheiulenl testa; it was yesterday, how ever thai tin result* so f:»r had not differed mai - riflilv from tit .i- . - .•!!■. i, reported by Profi-ssor rhandler. In adjition ta the chemical teata, the H»nartnicnf ha« '■" i "i ■ ■:■ 1 bacteriological tsvestlga tir»n«= The two reports win ba rombmed and will probably be Bivcu v the pufcrtc uiiiin a week. MRS.CHADWICKTOSETTLEI Continued from flr«-t pa** 1 . as to the number of claims against Mrs. Chad wick, -Mr- Towers said: There art" a number of claims which will never be recognized In a legal court; Just how many there are I do not know. •Will the claim* ap?re?ate $1,000,000, as Mr. Ryall declares?" was asked. Mr. Power* pauserl before replying, and then ■aid; "Well, approximately you can put it at that sum. Wat all I know th«re may be claims for .:•_•<(<: mi.imn> . .|iiFt her. but all legal claims will he met, as php is :»n honest woman." "Has she enough money to meet the claims of |l,(MM>,O0O?" "Yea, more than enough," wa? th* reply. •Hoy about the Intimation that some people are trying to blackmail Mrs. Chadwick T" was p.^kpei. •'As far as I know, there la nothing in the blackmailing line, but there are pome people who are presenting claims against .Mrs. Chadwick a/ho have no legal rieht to .lo so." Mr. Powers said he wan not .^ady to give out a list of the creditors or to reveal their names, fi" skid that he was nr? In a position to state whether Mr. Carnegie or any on» else had in dorsed notes for Mrs. Chadwick. "It watt tha aioaatsl kind of an outraf?^." said Mr. Powers, "to intimate that ther* 1 was any connection between' Mrs. Cnaulwick and Mine. l>f Vere. Nobody now hell*vea it." Mrs. Chadwick, who has moved Into new apartments at the hotel, following Mr?. Reginald Vanderbilt's arrival and renneal for he* old rooms. talked to Mr. Carver In Boston over th* long-distance telephone yesterday, spending some time In ron versa with E. T. McKnight, one of Mr. Carver's associates. As she is 111, principally from worry over the case and th" unwelcome notoriety. Dr. J. P. IfeGowan, of No. ■_'<! F-:nst Twenty- ttnth-at.. Is in attendance. OPTIMISM AT OBEBUN. Mysterious Message to Hank Presi dent Causes It. Oberlln. Ohio. Nov. HO. — Important develop ments are expected shortly in connection with the Chadwick case. President Beckwlth, of the closed Citizens' National Bank, said this after noon that h° had just received a dispatch from a representative of Mrs. Chadwick In New-York. When asked to show the telegram, Mr. Beck y. ith sa il: "No, I can't do that." "Are you willing to read the telegram without the signature "No, I'm not. It Is sufficient to stnt" thnt the telegram is s^nt to me personally, mid that the New-York party will !»■ here thi^ afternoon." On being asked us t>> tho rumor thai the New- Vi>rk men, nno nf whom i« .Tuds;^ Albangh. had telegraphed aha^ they were bringing with them pe< :u it ies BUfRi lent to i over the amount to whi 1 the bank papei is Involved, be replied; The word sei uritiea appears in the t--l but I don't understand the meaning ;■'' \n it.' [mmetUatelj on receipt of the New-York tele gram, President Beckwith telephoned to Cashier \ b Spear, "l»<-> is at the citizens' National Bank at the service »f Bank Examiner 1-. L- Miller, of Canton, giving the message he liad received from New-York. Cashier Speai told Mayor Carter, director fi th( bank, "f thi gram. The directors, tli"iigh undecided ;is t.< ■•, Bcance of the telegram, are optimistic. 1 F. Lyons arrived here to-day from Washington with Instructions from the Con trollei ol tli.' Currency relative to the closed Citizens' National K;u»k. NEWTON XOT irORRVIXG. tins Assurance of Liquidation of Defy* Jlc Says. Boston. Nov. 30.— Mrs. Chadwi< k called up the ,;,■•- of Percy N. Cwrfef, counsel for H. J_>: •. .r,,,,. in this city, to-day, from the Holland House, ■ -York, and spent some time in con versation with K. T. McKnight, one of Mr. Car ver's associates. Mrs. Chadwick asked several questions relating to the suit, desiring to know particularly whether Mr. Carver Intended to co In Cleveland for to-morrow's hearing In court. Mr. 'Carver is in communication with associates ;.t; .t Cleveland, but lias not yet been advised whether hi- presence there will be necessary to morrow. Later Mr. Carvei said thai be personally ii.T'l conversatloi < Ith Mrs. Chadwick over me tel phone aod thai all Interested were try ,,, , arrange for • conference t>> be held In New- v/ork < 'it \ . Herbert I>. Mewton said to-day: "I an not "worrying nlmut this i.-.:ttter. I have received assurances from Mrs. Chadwick'a counsel that she would be able t<> liquidate the debt." Mi. Newton was asked how he became ac quainted with Mi~ Chadwick and how she ned to hear that he was in a position to make a large loan. He said: ■ is .i feature of the rase that 1 do not 1 care to discuss. My ' attorney! have advised <;,y anything about that. They have l already stated that it was a business proposl i tion and they have told as many of the circum stances : they wished to have made public. 1 agreed with them that all statements on my side shall i ome from them." ).- T McKnfght, Mr Carver's associate as • 1 for Herbert D. New ton. s;ud this after negotiating for a settlement in Newton's suit against Sirs. Chadwick." MRS. CHADWICK'S JEWEL PURCHASES. Report from Toronto That She Paid $100,000 for Diamonds and Furs There. ISV TELEGRAPH TO THE TI!!BISE.| Toronto, Niv. 30.— Mrs. Cassle Chadwick paid frequent visits to Toronto about 1M»!*. to pur chase costly diamonds and furs. The estimated cost of i.., purchases is fIOO.OOO. While here, Mrs Chadwick made a suite of rooms in the Rossin House her headquarters. At her re quest a representative of Uyri<; Brothers was sent to Europe to buy certain gems especially for her. Mr. Kyrie. speaking to a Tribune re porter, said that Mrs. Chadwick was the pur chaser of the largest diamond that ever came to this country. PREACHER DEFENDS MES. CHADWICK. Her Husband's Cousin Married the Pair in Fittsburg. He Says. TEt.KORAFH K> THE nUBCSS.] Plttsburg Nov. 30.— 'The Rev. Dr. A. H. Jolly. pastor <>f the Concord Presbyterian Church, of Carrlck, who Is ;i cousin of the husband of Mrs. Chadwick, to-day announced that he hailViiar .i. ,| ) .; Chadwick to the woman and that t h*=> wedding had taken place ii: Pittsburg elg*t lgo . 1 M-. Jolly saiil: I married them at the Hotel Anderson here in February. 18U6. -Mr. Chadwick and myself cere boys together and true friends. It was natural that he should hunt me up when ho came to Flttsburc with his bride-elect <-tKht years ago. He wanted me. as his old comrade, to perform the ceremony. i did this at the Hotel Anderson. Th« marriage was not a pub lic affair, but took place Quietly. r have no doubt whatever that Mrs. Chad wlck i. entirely Innocent of any charges which iniKh! be made against her. and I know and be lieve thai *he la a thoroughly goo.l woman. I have always heard— and. In fact. I positively know— that Mrs. i*hadwlck la h very wealthy woman. Her credit is good In any place where she is well known. Th« Chadwick family also his always been In good repute. Never have I heard R word against the good name of Mrs. Chadwick. BANKERS FAITH IN MRS. CHADWICK Reynolds, Treasurer of Cleveland Institu tion, Thinks She Can Pay in Full. Ci.nH;iiid. N<<\. .**»> --Ira HeynoMs. secretary and tie;»surer of the Wade Park Banking t <m "SURELY A SUBJECT FOR SEIUOI S I.ITKRARY DISCTSSIOX.'- AC. For* !%»€• Saturday Bnkm, THE GOLDEN BOWL By HENRY JAMES Referring, in a letter, tn his nexv book, "The Golden BozU" Mr. James himself saifs of it : "It is distinctly, in my view, the most done of my produc tions, the most composed and constructed and completed, and it proved, during long months, while it got itself step by step endowed with logical life, only too deep and abysmal an artistic trap. By which T don't mean an abyss without a bottom, but a shaft sunk to the real basis of the suhject which was a real feat in engineering. I hold the thing the solidest, as yet, of my fictions." THF: UNDERCURRENT By ROBERT GRANT "The most important American novel of the year.'— Holi/ftl' IVsMM IllusrratAr!. tIAI CHRISTMAS EVE ON LONESOME By JOHN FOX. J?. "Sir of tho best sliort stories ever written by any modern author." — .Y*vff < 4'/'^rfjjwr Illustrated in colors. $1.90. DIALSTONE LANE B> W. W. JACOBS •One of those spontaneoasiy funny stories which only a born humorist could mttttL," —New York Tribune. Illßstratei, f\.ri\ EMMANUEL BURDEN, MERCHANT By HILAIRF BELLOC A novel that made a sensation in England. Illustrated by »;. K. fh»?t":' • «i v» THE LAST HOPE By HENRY SETON REgRUMiH •Might be called the authors masterpiece." Xem Fart Erfuimp Sum. Itlaatrated. ?vr>*». THE SOLDIER OF THE VALLEY By NELSON LLOYD "Would be riiffieult to find anywhere |n recent fiction a novel fhar is sn »hrid and graphic a picture of life."— BnoklgH A '"//<. lllstratpd hy A. K. Fm< • .*i & THE FOOD OF THE GODS By H. O WELLS "A remarkably diverting fancy, to th ♦ spell of which It i.~ ;is r^sy ,ns it is pl< • • . yield." Itr York Tribmm . Charles Scrifoner's Sons New York "THOROUGHLY DELIGHTFUL."— Ph*u. Ledger. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor's Reminiscences of Peace and War. "Mr=. PRYOR'S volume is thoroughly intrrestinjr . . . rtirtniraqr*. pathetic, often stirring. . • . She chats about her experiences in a captiratin? way. Her pictures of people are effective, her nnecrlntes nrnusinjr.' — $m York Tribune. "Seldom does one rind a hook so uniformly charming in matter aaan manner. EvervtHulr who likes to read n\ ill will enjoy this hook . . . J«t it will he r>rir.<-A hv lii*>ini«w mo Usa tl>an ha ihp rnt ert.-iinnif lit L — i, .imply a bril'li.ntt and animated retrospe« of the gay life in Washing (tottg the SOVand of the hardships bravely endured by Coiffe*rale wfreii «d mother. during the terrible yeaw of the war. . . . It is impossible in , brv • tr*em ta rive an adequate idea of this bonk indefinable nwgnefom. l^m-ttrr, *T* «* spirit all reveal a rare and radiant personality. "— Reeord-HeraU, Chicago. Cloth, crown Bro, gilt top,, mth sh portrait,. $2.00 net (pmtag,, Uc.) """£•- THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 66 Tv Ave A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF EMMY LOU GEORGE MADDEN MARTIN E&IMY LOU The classic of child life. N<> w ™ its Tenth Edition. Cloth. I 2mo. Illustrated. $1.30. MCCLURE |^ PHILLIPS & CO. 44 East 23d St.. tNew ork Clty " Young men need a different type of dothes from the niuldle-n^ men. We have several racks of extreme novelties- very striking iJJ original weaves set aside f» them. We belief in cutting thetr garments more «W«* too!-inaku.g the shoulders wider-lhe coat fullcr-tbe p«*s -war l^ggr. Do«l -r **? breasted sacks at $20, ** * •■'•° worth M ' v:lliu ; tn th:Ml - Send for samples, measuring outfit and fashion cards. ARNHEIM Broddway & L H\\ St. puny, declared to-day that he h»ul the utmost faith In the ability of Mrs. Chadwick to make good all her obligations. Mr. Reynolds declined to discuss the statement made to-day by Presi dent KinK Of Oberiin College In reference to the loan mad.- by the college to Mrs. Chadwick. or to the United States Steel stock haW by the Wade Park Bank as security. Mr. Reynolds in timated, however, that he hud never assured the college people that he held the amount >f steel stock named by frentdent Klnic. "Hut at any rate." concluded Mr. Reynolds, "that Is all a matter of the past. The debt to the college has been paid, and that should end It." Two volumes, $2..V>. " Mrs. Martin* pictures of the home and social life in the pretty Kentucky city (Louisville), in those years before the old regime had faded quite, are delightfully attractive ... the character drawing is excellent. One knows not whether to delight most in Harriet, or in the Major, or in Willy, or in his mother, or in the vividness with which poor Molly is delineated. The story itself is simple but moving ; the people are real flesh and blood ; over all hangs a ch^ira of tenderness which makes the http . . leave a sweet fragrance behind. CHICAGO INTERIOR. Cloth, I2mo. Frontispiece, $1 00. A SALE OF PAINTINGS. Jsmw - p. Pla WUI canauct a I*, -f W*g* Ii -niKht -it S:!.-, o'cloel ;v.<i t,.-mortow ■', v* the aame hour ID IM Xt •.:,.! Waldorf-Astoria Hot.l Tlw saY • . 'foi«E collection ur ih,» late G««rs» R '•-'-' .V,; aa**i lv [,lv-Ki,l of th. Krie Railr^d I , ..-.' .-oil., lion Of Mrs. X Urn ««'«■"•• .tiwJJ* Ssi • *~ Nos. 3»W UMI Hi Kirth-av*. DIVORCE FOR JOSEPHINE L. CAL^^ On the report of Col.mcl Henry VN refers Justice OOorman granted an , jesSs*** decree alhoun a«aln»t Frederick O. "^^ LouUo Calhoun *saln»t Frederick i». t»i