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n turn Stewart Tod or Robert Oi<M Toil. «rr nobcr* XV. de I*ori'i»t. as *'\ocuii»r nnd trustee. 1 ypj.rint ny fnend Henrjf \V. dc Tore.<t .i* f-u^h rvertitor an.l trust' ' iv »rtace cj uny one of thejn ho failing v» Fhould any of ih*» beaeficiariea Ji* after h;r.i without leavins lawful issue, th*j v ill provides that their |>art» sV.all p-» Khsclutcly i,. tlie JYosliyteriSTi Hospital, the New York PuWtc I.lbrr.ry. the Metro politan Museum «-f Art arid Columbia I'nlvcrflty in equal part*. The executrix, eveators ;»tid trustees nre not required to Rive any Inrnd or re ctirit;-. and tb« trustees. th» will Mutes, may resign any one or more of tlio iruiits>, and witli the consent <\f the l« tif- Ticiary or bci!oilciarie<« may n^j-o'.M their f-tjrCCfSiOr. Mr. Kotinrdy directed that if for any reason Ida ii ' table beytiests i:i r ar * or in wh'le Jieoome invalid or Ineffective thf sum «-r iTopcrly involved ehould g<» t«» his wife. On the 2«T»onal Ircrtcies th*» will states l.i ■•:.• MX-tion: "i'or t»i»cial reason? I mfke m» Requests tv my nephew. Wal trr Stewart Kennedy, tior to my nephew Andrew <;. Tod. ko:i «-f my pistrr. Mar> 2.'. Tod." The v ill w;i* pisnt-d on March ISJ of this jear. ChsAcdloT MacCiackf-n of Nrw York t'nlvrrsity said I;tst nipht that Mr. Kennedy's' gift was a «-oinpMe surprise to him. The money probsUy would be n<tded. 'Ie Kaid, tv the productive en dowment «>f t);^ u::iv«i-yit>. v here it had Wen iit^dod for a lonjj tim<-, owir.jj t'» the prowth of the FtudciU b-nly nut of all inoportion t« the funds of th* univrpity. The chancellor paid that Mr. Kennedy ).»•.<. mado a subscription to tho funds ■■: the university v.iien t!«» chance was made frotn Washington Sjuare to I'ni- HtiKiits. Ho tiaid that Mrs. Kennedy's lath* r was one of tho found «-rs of the instittition. and tl. < it prift of books from him had inaiked ti;e bt irinrinjr of the unlvcrsity's librarj' rijlity jrars ag<». WRECKERS AT WORK. Meld Plate Train Ploughs Through SmctnUl, Cleveland. Nov. :>. — An crxn EWttch rausoij the wrcrk to-n:c!u of the fast ».ast- Viund iKi&scusrr train No. 2. on th* N*w T«rK. Chicago i Ft. Louis nailroad » NM:pl I'lst*-) et Wli:nuphl'>. twenty mtl^s east «.•? J>»re. The train tool; the slflinK, ran into a ««»-iriad «'f tit?% and. tearing the track, rn vr«>d a Mwmi'.l, whirJi was dcmolithed. The train wes fuH, but only »!x w«>re In £ansd. dv;e li th<- fa< t that the t-f^tii was •■bpckfd by plouKhinc through dirt !# 1 th' track. Thr it.jured Jnrlude tlio cn liineer, flinr.an. T. Mc»irat!i. of diarWtOWn, Mas*.; wir.ard KTatsoa. of IVjcthutd, Me, •nU P. !Haf>. of New York. w!io fufT- red a wreacbed back. Invertisation of tLe Bwitcli F!,r.w<d that ■he luck bud \tm tampered with. The • :.f:i;i"! ►«ijs the twitcii l:g!;t* jshoTi^d a. * Jear track ihead. A bar had been re moved fma th«! !ne<"ha.n:sm to ji<rm:t of this arrangement, and « jnoukey wre:ic!i vas found 1 >^^id»=> thf t'atidard. H Ta.- only a tulle or twu from Wll- Josighby, at Mentor, that the Twentieth Outcry limited on the I,ake Sh>»:e H^il- TTiad was ■rredked five years ag-o »:ndpr prcclaeSy the bubs circumstanccj. Iv.rlu'llng XhK tMßperteg with the ll£';t. AS TO TAMMAW. Mi . Bannurd'.s /'/. i -Modern Fcudcl Institution. IBj Tr;Trarh »n Tb« THbl»ft.J Miiwa-ikft . %'<>•.. | -oit«. T. Bannard. of sk«B arri'.r-J in this city this aft«-r- IWOSJ to Attend the marnase of his ni^tf. Ix)ul*e Wai3l.:;i:;s, to linrger Wr'Js Doilpe, vtilch v. ill lake place on Saturday after* )>«■"]!. \» !:■ :i asked ti»r his oplnkia «m thr rrc^tit ci'-u-ii. Mr. Danssrd said: •I do not »>. lievc th:»t the dtlsens of New York bar* tin- p'jv.or t'j de'jvt-r any lasting blow to Tjtnni^t:;-. H is a modern l«-ud.-».l lUSlltUUon. Rt:d Us v irk is ROing «.:i all the year. It p'tw men out »>f p:iy«>n. guilty or Jiiiiocnt, find helps the r>cor and .li*tics.-ieti. 5t is n. pateraal gtwermnem «>f th#» i*»>r <-t U» ctty, a:id its strength lies in that, and l? M *Tft ImpoastUc to undermine. •"A 5 1-. <!io party and party designation!* in New York. I think that tl" Ma«s;» <*hiitettß Eystejn <->f baUotins witbool party <i«*ripnation v. ould do no food Mould •'.': ie«-ult in an airai.tape for th^ names liifih rM on the !,al]<>i, J»b mine would have been. "Why, j bellsve ih<" average «-itiztn «if iho Uast £i<3r <nu Hcratch Ills J. allot or j'as«s h r.atura!izatiou examination W-tter than the »vcrtij,e Ji-pidert «<f Vifth a\-e rne. The cSISOiS tf.-rr arc altrt and in telligent, f.nd thrs*i lectures nn*! tilsht fw'hools and civic «r!itt«s» have mad? th<m i ■■• In a f < a' ni^as'.ir^. •I tiiihk Herbert Parvans i:- a strooji »nan 1n the political tiOd of New York, i ■Jid b« 1» growing *:tr<jns<r. H<« is hatdly j a leader there yrt, but 1 <•• 1« fast Iw-ouniitig I #-o. I di not think he has much rnana s j to tuccer^d Dcpcw ti,;s timo jn th* S*uutf> ■ • he Is not that far a!on* y.-t, l>ut be will j ripe to high potion hi th* Matt- Within a jew years I believe. '•Tb»» man v.lio couM funofil I>rj^w is Theodore KooscvcJt. I do n«t tiiit:k lt<>o.«=e y)X will fvir run fur the PyesMeucy acain. i Y»lt if it is in t!i' ]nnrr of New Yorkers j to persuade- Mm to >.■> to the 1 do • »iot think then vi'l bo any difficulty i» rending him tlier<." WOMAN SURELY TWO FACED. One Side That of Youth, but the Other j Canscs Arrest. Mr*. Kl'.a. lloogbton. of U» Hotel An *iom», tried to p"'P ba-k a dt-.ade «>r t\v««. • nil in Odokr went to Mr*. M. H. Hani?. nh't has a tpccib} fa< •• rt-tiovatiiig prwes* wblcb the ■imfff""" dof-s the ttick. wh«..i «••'• 6id« of Mrt. lloucht'j'ii'n I*it- Lad bt-«-!i bfautiaed Mrs. lU>:rJs it. raid t» ha\e rf fi'fel t-i e» further, arid insisted that SJfs, llinis gootr bersfU to ber friend* in \ t!i«' Antcnia with per *•»•"<• lJ»'f Dnlshid. Slvsiiirate Krotcl besfcrt about it in the WeM Side police court >r"stttday aftf-rtioon. Mrf. Uoushtoa west to court v.v. lur ♦ «»<« bearfly vefled, bet offered v u.s «\ lilblt No. ) srnca rim ta\e her tcstlmaay. :■:." tuld if n troitiuriit l^Un* 1!.r».-e w<^itf, whn?h l:«d tv »io with lotionn, plasters, a i mi. koUa -tiJ D ;'»t «>f tv.-vrera, but ia th>- end :t casf-d t! r ap^carancf of youth j to her t.-<. Anl then tho <!;nVu!ty «irof. Mrai iiiiiii- said she «n taken HI and «'uuldn t' «onUnu<> the treatment. ±'y.« n\>» teetined t.. .■'•jtuia Bnau^lal agreemeats wi'.li >Jt: ll..ushtun, t^li'-rcby if the reno- j \atir.^ n*as successful th" i">o were ti> ' torse a paftnexfcWp a«id JJtf. llonghton's I jri-'.<:-; vers to bccßW cMeßts. M..-. H_iiis said the Imde ina-j* bei <I> i«vej-y v.ii;!<: UiU.ii.g < <>: J:u tl, s and lottoOS ■ in v :-r.n Fraodsco drug tlor*. Mie saM Ji»r discovery via* a ««*cr« t end ih»»t »i<* lu«r could Jo-.; it from her. Bhe wafc ! jiaitiit-d tor fuithi-i exaxulnaUoa on u-jn- ! TO OESIGN A WORLD MAP. Wasliitigtosi, Nov. 1.- IJailcy WUUs and | Stephen J. KiO^i, or the Oofflofirsi Bar- j *ej-, will tai! I'oni New York tO-aMROW j f»»r Ixindou lo reprssesi ih<s LTnlted tst»t<-s in si» in f ernatioii«i conference of topog tspltet* <ai:«-.l tj further the d>*lgnitiK •>f a world map to he ut:ivertaily r«fosnizt-d *■ o!fl<~!»!. T!t? rcnfrr«nc« will b^pln on Novwnlw J€. Tlie jj;xSlict for v <*uramoti »urld mnp amor.« the creat«-r puwtis t»ri» t«u<«<l rlasoat fstnty yeant a**- TALI IN A I TO DAM! ALSO SEES TWO MEN BLOn % I r. Fast Ride Over Savannah Race Course -Meets Till man in ( 'harlcston. «'harleston. F. «*. Nov. J.— President T.ift arrired hrre Just at du.«k this ♦■vening ;ii.<l hiO on* of the most picturesque recepUuns of his trip. He had a busy day in Savannah L-:ff>re l^avins there at IM c in. for this city. <*n * rail down the river to K««rt Bcreven n the mornlns he ■rttacssed *n accident, !i« which it was at first thought that *.i men bad betii kill'J. As it turned out h in pro lo«t his arm and « white man bis *>*"- The two trim wcrp flrtag I talute t'> the President from v small cannon drawn up nt the water fro:it A jretnature cx 1 lotion occiirr«-d as the negro was mint; home a charK<* of powder, and >n the < loul of smoke which followed the report of the cannon the Pnsl'Unt saw a man flyiiiK through 1 li«* air. The man fe'l In'o tho river. The ramrod he had held c-hot B-.-ross the bow cf th«" revenue cutter Yamacraw. on th<> tieck «>f which the Presl d<"tit was Mandlns. ?!r. Taft called atten tion to the accldeu* at once. The ;n?n uruersling in the water w.ts resctit-d, how ever, an! when the President landed and made Inquiries as to the result of tho : ■•- cidont. lie was relieved to lind there bad lwn no loss «>f life The river trij» «n-!ed. the President took part In a parade through the streets and parks of Savannah c:\ which he must have been greeted by practically the entire popu lation of the <ity. |I« then went for a fast »-j->lu till th^ automoMle rourfe over which th«,- (irand I'rizo race of CM miles was run Ket fall. In many ways it was the m«f.t tportacular rid* the PreeldeMt lias ■• had. The average fpec-d for the twenty-five triles was forty niiks p.n li-jut, and on the straightaway Mreu-hes the ppeed <•! th-> PreaJdeaCfl car was forty-eight miles an hour. Rotuminc to his train from luncheon «t the Thunderbolt Casino, the President made a Short dash at the rfc of fifty-two inilej an hour. He was accompanied by ♦iovernor Brown, Mayer Tiedentan of Ha rannab ond Captain P.utt, and. with his gray automobile «ap pu^'J w** ll down on lit bead. h«* termed to enjoy the ride, ini mensely. Th« chauffeur reductd *;»eed o«ily a Qttl« In t^kir.p the Fharply bankfd turn. RECEPTION IN CHARLESTON. Th* Prefident'B train rea.hed Charleston «t ;,:Si p m . find he was escorted to Citadel tlr^en, th^ old parade groond Of the South Carolina Military Academy. «rner« the Bi«at"r portion <>f th«> military escort was drawn up. The PrrM<J<-nt Ftopped for ■ few minutes at the 4'harlesto!) Orphans' Home mid then proceeded to Mayor Rhetl's house, n-here he held an informal reception. At th<- head of a proeesston of automo bll^». and CFCtrted by an imposing array of military organizations, be passed through th<^ principal business streets of the city under arches of brilliant electric lights. The sidewalks held a throng which at jilai-fs overflowed into the street, and the President's progress from the Union Sta tion to the honw cf Mayor Rhett was marked by cheer?. Mr. Taft has been here Ove times in recent rears, and be faid to driv in Savannah that he was • poir.R i.ome t<> Csarteston." His reception to-r.lght was a repetition of the cordial welcomes he has received throughout the South. To-night the President was the guest of honor at a dlnn'-r tendered him by the ci»v of Charleston at tho Charleston Hotel. It w:is arranged wiih espectal regard to Urn President's comfort, and tl^ only »<-t ■yeecfaea were the Introduction of th° Preat <i«-nt by Mayor Puiett and the response by Mr. Taft. in which be «Apressed his «ra?i- Ocatlon at bcliiß m Charlesteni and bis re crct that be could not make a longer stay. Tbe President «rIU l^ave to-morrow morn i:.^ at > s o'clocfc f<»r Colutnliia, and will reach Augusta. <3j.. to-morrow night for a stay of two d.t? *-. aft< r v. • i : ■ ■ i\ - ■ ■ >' ■ ■ •'ThT'-for*-,' ho u-MfJ aniii Ijtughfr, "I accept such a demonstration as an evidence of profound K<>'d follow t-hip. anl v.e!com*» and appreciate it. and l pass over th«? mat t*T of Judgment and power." The President made a hit with Ms *u dieiioe by referring lo "Ty" t'oWi, tli« noted batsman «>f the Detroit American League b^."-«ii;<ll t*'ii"). as oi!*» of tho distinguished citterns of «;<orirla. ll*- i>aid a tribute to th*» unity iiiid navy, and agreed v. ;«h Rear Admiral Sperry, wbo had responded t<. a toast ti» th*- navy, tint tl.ero was no n<-t •iti the wpoderfully usrful and Inspiring administration of Tlteodore Roosevelt in «hi<:!i \\» are more in lebttd tliHii the end ing of the sixteen battleships around the WO! Id." ■ i . -ill Of ■ ■ ■ : ■ |. . • ■ 1 I ■ I ■ 1 ill ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ II !• '1 I<J HITCHCOCK SIGNS BIC WARRANT. )•• itM«i< r '» !•■ ■ r. <tl» <'I «t. I nsi^<J - . NEW-ioRK DAILY TWBUNK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fi. 1909. PROTEST FOR OPIUM Britain Objects to Too Speedy form in China. Peking. Nov. 5 —Mr J. N. Jordan, tlie British Minister, on behalf of Ml gov ernment, has raised objection! to the manner in M -'i China is suppressing the. opium traffic. Tlie objection is th*> result or the success «>f the anti-opium movement in China, which is causing a mor? rapid decline In the Importation* of opium from India than was provided In lh« British-Chinese r.prcetnent of lOUT. Wblefa contemplated a (tradual reduction of th" Importation. Consequently China is now confronted with the prospect of paying for Indian opium which she does not use. TO DISCI TARIFF, m port ant Meeting of Apprais ers Here Xr.rt Week. [Fro'n Th« Tributi- Hurfw.) Washington, Nov. .".—Treasury official! are looking forward with «e*p Interest to tlie meeting of customs appraisers which Is to be held in New York next week! This meeting will cm on Monday and last four or live days. About titty appraisers will attend, and every important port in the United states will be represented. In vitations wore sent to appraisers at all ports whore the annual customs receipts exceed $'•»"•••. Although the Payne tariff law has been administered with a minimum of fric tion, there af many disputed questions to be settled before tho law is- in perfect wcrklriß order. Some time ago George \V. Wanmaker. Appraiser at th»- Port of New- York, who la to preside at the conference next week, requ<.«te<i appraisers to t=ug tc^st questions for discussion. Nearly every appraiser SB:f petted Bom« phase of cus tom* administration on which he desired light, and Mr. Wanmafcer thought that three or four weeks would be required tor discussion of all the «4':.>«tio;-.s presented. It Is expected that tt;.iro will be an In te-tstlng fxclianpe of views regarding that section of the law which provide* for the ascertainment of value on the basis of co^t of production in tin case of cer tain imported articles. ALDRICH GOES WEST. Does Xoi Expect to Find An "Enema's Count n;." Philadelphia, Nov. s.— Attached to the "Chicago Special* "on th» 1 ennsylvini.t Railroad, which arrived In Philadelphia from {ten York ahnclij a(ter 10 o'clock to-day, v.as a sicclal car tanylng Unite*] States Senator Nelson \V. Aldrich. iho la Just beginning bis long promised tour of the West as chairman of the Monetary Commission. Acooir.p:. ■ D. Kortm I !li " Ti- IMU . I: . ■ ator Aldrii h The party Is due t<> arrive at Chicago to morrow, where, before thi" 1 commercial Club, the first official meeting with men of tlie West will take place. After the Chi e.'ißo speech addresses will be made by Mr. Aldrlch as follows: At Ht. Loui.-, Monday, November 8; Kiln s'::!- <'tty, No\ ember 9; Omaha. November 10; Minneapolis. November 15; fct. Paul. No vember 13; Milwaukee, November 10. and Detroit. November !►:. Leaving Detroit after the address on tho nlr'u of Novem ber 10. Mr. Aldrlch will return to New York on November it. and ther* <vi the next evening- he will ppvak before the Chamler of Commerce. * The Senator tak^s the position that, as the tour is of a purely butintss at.d t.Jfl cial nature, ha *houl<i not permit it to »ievi rjte In any re>i»ect from that cltaracter. He lias therefore informed tli« Hamilton Cluh, of i""hl«-ago, ci»J other political or pu.izatlons that, while lie Mill be pleased to xnake social vlMts to tli«"m. he will make u>» speeches other than those scheduled. "To understand, of course," he s-airi in a telegram to the Hamilton t'lub. "that my \lslt V.'c-fit is one ot invcstigaiion iv <■< Miectk'ii with th-> monetary reform, which is a non-partisan muter, and ii:ere fr»re I cannot make any t-pee.-li except that scheduled frith tlie « orr.merc-ial Clu!>." " 'Knemy'f 8 country'?'" paid Senator M <lri''li. repeatbtg an Inquiry. * - i don't know that there Is an enemy's country. I am ro- Uk West to Qnd out. We are beginnlns n gioat 'akin-; in connection with our financial cystem. and all of <>vi- iiit:r>ty millions of fi<-.'ple ar<* 1 want to ;!*;^rtain tlt»- s»ntini«-n: of tt.o entire t-ountry, of II*" Wtft a? '.vfll as <^f ;lio i:ast. I p-» to learn, rather than t<» teacU: or. ratht-r. I should 2-ay. to itlltlvata a fricri'lK relationship. l naut tlie j>*»oplt generally t<> know what our aims re, to l>r Jiit»-lliere:it aliotit mir w.irk and to le prepared lo ro-opf rat* with us, I hope and Itoli<" \ •■ we sha'l n«>t find an tummy's coun try." FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA. Ilotfl and Twc: CvttagM Burned— lmmrnso Ln.>s Threatened. ■ ■ i {■started by>hunten>, the tir«> has now raged four days in the Croat North, Massanutten i-nd Blue Hide- Mountains. McGabeyv vill«\ Rocklnghara County, was saved las-: jiisht by the combined mat': population of the town. Tlie lar^e hotel l>uil<!iiiKs at Black IlwU Sprinss wera dtstro; ed lisr night. t<'g«»tlier with twenty-seven cottage*. on the property of the Black Rock Fprlngj Company. A number of •rtitg^s 10.-?tid en a tra<-t adjoinlns ' h -^ Btock Rock Springs Company were also banted. Orkeny Springs Is In gnat danger, and a number (•'. cottages bare b*f-n burned in this nclsr> burbood. Tlio western &!op« of Maryland IlfiSiits, at Harper's tViry.'U also ailam-:-. Cstenslve woods fires arc burning almost within the cit> limits r Baltimore. s»\ ernl fin».- country teats la th<e Green J ; ;>!iris; Valley were raved only through energetic wori; by the residents. The western part of th<" state has suffered severely, the fire extending acror.i into West Virginia. GAVE THE 'DISTRESS SIGNAL." Phintiff .Sent to Jail for Attempt to Influence Jury. PlilladelpbJa, Nov. S.— Because lie- ca;e the "distress : igliai " <">f a secret society in Kiurt ber»- to-day, Adolph Moikovltz. jilain tifr in a litigation Involving a small amount nr money, vnr> t-» prison for contempt of < »>urtf Ho v.as detect* 1 "! Kivinß signs t«i tli<» Juror*, and v.as asked lor an t-xplanatioii by Jmißf Ktnsey. who was presiding. 1 1,. li.fnrrned t(:'» ju Ijrc tliat tJie Hfrii was that uM liv .-. spcici <jid»-r of ulilcii )io was v ni'-niber whf n osi.-taii.c «aa iift-du!. Tli<» <:!>•■ was a Hinjili' (.iic, and utti-i* l\,n Jury lad rt-ttirnM a v»rd!it in Mookitvitz'a favor in- whs takm into . n>tody by «>rd^r of thp J':dj;«'. In oiiamittliig him fur contempt .luiig" Kin;<y r;iv! M<?ik<>vltz a 1.-.tme mid miH the secret outer should muku in cxamj.l.- of Mm. RESIGNS FROM BUREAU OF LABOR. Washington, Nov. :,—*;. a Weber. Ma tiMi«-al expert Of the limeau ■•! 1.-:! ..|. Ii». i iii in., iii of Commerce aii<i Labor, has re nlKned. (-. take effect .ii November n Mr. Web«-r. who huh h-en In the govern ment pervlrr twrnty-i>evrii year.-*. \«lll be «-«me btcrftary of the •». taviu Hill Asso ciation, of Philadelphia, and will ";■.- oum of tho chief Rgiirei In prosecHtins u, housing reform movement In that city. STEIN HEiL PAINTS < ontlnurtl from flrM pag». bitterly that in the hour of her mis fortune .-■:•• had been deserted by high placed friends. JUDGE DISPLAYS NO PITT. Notwithstanding this passionate ap peal. Judge do Valles pursued his inter rogatories relentlessly. When he pinned her down with proof that she had con cealed jewels which she afterward said had beep stolen, *he turned iv r back on him, and, with crossed arms and flash iiij? eyes, admitted that Bhe had done so. Justifying ii<r a c tion by thf? nwStherly instinct of shielding her daughter frotn the knowledge that these jewels had come from her lover. , -.1.. prisoner Indignantly denied that her sensational attempt to revive the case last tit by an accusation against youtiß Wolf, tho son of the rook hi the Btelnheli household, was doe to the in sistence of her lover. Maurice Borderel, the merchant whom it was supposed ahe desired tr> umrry. "Borderei had passed out of my life," paid Mine, Steinheil, 'and I had no thought of him. My sole solicitation was t'> save my daughter's engagement to Pierre Buisson." ACTIONS FOLLOWING MURDER. The judgo continued doggedly to force the prisoner to retrace step by step her actions during the feverish montli3 fol lowing the crime, confronting her at every turn with some new story which she had told, or compelling her i" i <- plain over and over again why she had accused wrongfully Burllngham. the American newspaper man; Couillard, the servant, and young Wolf. On each <» casion Mme. BteinheJl found refuge be hind the plea thai In her frenzied desire to dear herself from the awful imputa tion thai she i ad murdered her husband and mother aha had seized" upon any suggestion that came Into her head. Judge de Valles was particularly severe In his cross-examination ai to tho lack " feeling displayed by th- prisoner at her mothers funeral. At one time when Mme. Steinheil de clared thai Couillard had lied, the ludgc interrupted sharply with tin exclama tion, -But you also lied!- At this M. Aubin sprang to his feet aa I protest-.'d .'.«?ai!ist the- remark of f. 'Court Judfre Valles retorted, "I am Jaatlned in cay ing that the accused baa never ceased to lie concerning this affair. Her stories are tissue* of lies." After a short suspension of proceed ings in the afternoon .Mm". .Steinheil had a brief respite while the first deposition " witnesses was road. This introduced «"- description of the condition of the bouse lowing the crime. She then described an ordeal to which she had been subjected, and which ehe said con tinued for four hours. During that time ahe raid that two I'rcnch journalists had tortured her into denouncing W^f by telling her that she was about to be arrested Before she bad finished this recital nhn broko. down und*>r excite ment, and vaa !•••! fainting from tha courtroom. TESTIMONY OF THE POLICE Three police witnesses testified that the Steinheil house, following the mur der, did not have Iha appearance of having been the Fccn^ of a crime the motive of which was robbery. They also said that the bonds In which Mme. Steinheil was tied did not seem to have been genuinely fastened. Following this testimony the court adjourned. The gov • ram I has sixty-seven witnesses and th- defence nine. In an Interview to-«lay M. Borderi I re affirmed his faith In the innocence of Mm**. Steinheil, saying that she knew that marriage with him would b<- im possible, and that therefore the alleged motive for the murder of her ml and was untenable. lie added: "She did not revive the case on my account, for she Knew that tho woman whom I had 1 »ved was not the woman whose Intrigues with l';u:i'". Choua'nanl, Ralincourt and j>> many others l»av«: been exposed." NO WAR ON FRENCH SCHOOLS. Archbishop Ainictte Defines Position of Catholic Church. r.uis .Nov. &.— Monsignor Amiet**\ Ar.-h blshop of Paris;, in a pastoral letter to-day concerning tho school question, denies that It is the Intention of the French episcopate to ware war against the public .schools, and fays that it is merely detired to call at« tention to tho fact that In many of the schools it la :ni oi«mi secret that a war against religion is being carried on. To pretend that "I. cannot denounce nn Irr*- llgious school without appearing to attack the republic, the archbishop 8;«ys, amounts to the declaration that n system exists tliat necessarily is Identified with Impiety or atheism. Th» dntreh did not admit that it had demanded that the republic apply to tho public schools one of its. boasted piin riplea, namely, respect of |'... liberty of conscience. The. pastoral eWes by saying that the action of the Llrhopa concerning the schools was not dictated by Ron:**. THE JAPANESE! MANOEUVRES. rtsunotniya, Japan. Nov. [..--Tho mancru ■\u-.i of tiif! Japanese army h> gan to-day. Th»- arrival of the Emperor in the morn- Ing was tbe occasion of a sreai popular demonstration. General Count Nogi, <;«mi cral Count Kurokl, A<lnilril i•• .nit Tf»Jr<>. Field Blarchal Prince Oyanui, LJeutenant • 'olonfl James A. Iroiv-. Ihe American mili tary attach^, and military attaches of i . oth^r foreign embassies wire present. Field Marshal I.orj Kitchener, bo is vls itiiis Nikko to-day, is expected herf t-» moriow to ivitness the opening of tii» cam paign by th«* Fonthfrn army. Elmultane* OUSIy ihpi nortjiern aimv will begin its campaign from Korlyama, 130 inii*>s from here. PREMIER GOES TO MEET CZAR. S' Petersburg, Now &.— Premier Stolypin left St. Petersburg to-night for Uvadia, where be will mccl and maUe a leport to Emperor Nicholas. COLONEL COLTON AT SAN JUAN. Ban Juan. It.' C— Colonel •;. \i. Colton, who will be inaugurated to-morspw ;<s <;o\»'rnor of Purto Rico ia succession ti> Itv^rls 11. Pc.M. uiti\*-i1 here to-day. 1!« wa» met ly a larg*» crowd of Porto Ricans and Acting Governor Want, witli a com mlttee of prominent business nun and ojti cla!?. and vas driven to tho palace. BETAW SPLITS 15 CENTS. WORTH $100 WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO. R:taw is a sparkling treated water that acts as a speedy and reliable rem edy for Nervous Headache. Brain Fa tigue, Sleeplessness, Depression follow ing Alcoholic &nd other Excesses, Men -austioii, etc. A i:n.\ci:it. not a i.axativi:. -<i!il 1.. Arkrr. Mrriall .V < ■until, all KlUer mill Ilitc-Hltu tlnrrv lid llr.l-.1.., ".Mil. (!»!•, Hold*, lluli. mill ('afro, or Uu Krl.nv W.llf « : . IS Mhltthill tit. City. DECISION OF LORDS. Finance Rill's Rejection Re ported ( ertam. London. Nov. o.— "The Daily Tfls graph" says it understands that it has been definitely settled that Lord I^ans downe, the lead-r of the Opposition in the House of Lords, will move a resolu tion In the upper branch of Parliament declining to accept th** finance bill until its principles have received th" sanction of the electors. "Th*> Dally Telegraph" adds that it learns that the adoption of this resolution sir a majority of the members of th» House of Lords is cer tain. Tho House of Commons refused yes terday, by a vote of 219 to u-4, to agree to the House o* Lords' nmendment3 to the Irish land bill. On moving the mo tion. Augustine Ilirrell. Chief Secretary for Ireland, in a conciliatory speech, re pudiated all desiro la quarrel with the House of Lords on the subject of Irish land, and said that he was most anxious to com** to terms if poasibl*. as the fail ure <<• the bill would create a deplorable situation In Ireland. Efforts will bo made to arrange a compromise between the. bouses. MOVIXG ON !i(iM!\(;(). Efforts in Jamaica to Aid the Insurrection. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. I— A revolu tionary Santo Domingo junta lias estab lished headquarters here, and this morn feeg .i sloop belonging Is it took out clearance papers for Hayti. Her destina tion, however, is believed to be some point on the Dominican coast. On board the sloop are some of th" principal revo lutionary leaders. Attempts are being made bets to char ter a atsaaaer in order to aaake a dc scont iii Snnto Domingo with .1 l*resl ii- nt Designate and his .staff. Estrada />/;//; nil) Zelaija's Forces Reported Mov ing on Rama. Managua, Nicaragua, Nor. 4 I Delayed in transmission). — Government troops defeat ed the revolutionists in a sharp engagement to-day, many of General Estrada's followers being allied, wounded or captured. The government lost fifteen men, including Gen eral Castillo Chamorro. President Zelaya's forces attacked the rebel general. Fornos I>ltz, at Pa«r> las lißjar. capturing thut point, which bad been defended by four hundred men. The rebels fled in the direc tion of Rama and wre pursued. The above dispatch, which the corrs spondent was unable to K»t through yester day, •fir- doubtless to the battle of Thurs day, concerning which conflicting reports reached New Orleans and 'Washington. 8] mpathizers at New Orleans with the Nicaraguan rebels received advices saying that General Estrada was gaining ground and had taken Paso las Lajas. At the Fame tinM the Ntearaguaa Charg4 d'Affaires .-• 'Washington received word from Presi dent Zelaya to the effect that the govern ment troops hid mat and routed th«» enemy. General Chamorro, mentioned in the Mam gua dispatch as having been killed, should not be confused walk General Emiliano Chamorro, who ■ eat of the rebel leaders. Paso las Laj.is is near Chile, about sixty miles west of Blucfields. and if, as reported, the government troops have been successful at that point and are pursuing the revolu tionists toward Kama It means that Presi dent Zelaya has not only regained a foot hold iii the interior, but la pushing on to Rama, which had fallen into the hands of the rebels, and toward Bluenelds, the head quarters of revolutionary activity. LAND BILLS IN HAWAII. Passed by Legislature— Strong Opposi tion to Prohibition. Honolulu, Nov. 5. -The Legislature, which met in special session to-day, by unanimous vote if both houses passed a measure foe emmended by Governor Frear submitting to Congress ,i number of proposed amend ments to the orsanic act of Hawaii. Thf.y relate chiefly to changes in the present land lavs. '.;« i ' It is proposed to limit the area which may be Included i.i a homestead, to exclude aliens from the privilege of homesteading nn.l to create a special committee to have control and management of public lands. To these leetlsM made by Governor Frear the Legislature added a provision authorising a public leas and an i^suc ot" bonds t-» raise fnads for the aM at borne* Steading enterprises. Both houses adopted a joint resolution, making- an can protest against the at tempt ■■! J. G. Wooley, .i local attorney, and others to procure a federal enactment extonuiiiK prohibition to the Hawaiian Isl and:?. Th* resolution, which was adopted In ttv> House by a vote of y. to ?. and unanimously approved by the Senate, char acterizes the bill as a violation of the rlgh'a ot" self-government. THE PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS. Manila. Nov. j,. -Practically complete re turns Ironi the recent election Indies'? that th»- Assembly will be composed of 61)6 1 ) Na tionalists. 1", Progressives and 5 Indepen dents. The Nationalists gained four pro viiifial governors over th.- numbrr elected by that party at the last election. »n-i har« made etmllar pains In other offlrea. FIRE ON AMERICAN LINER. IJverpool, Nov. '.. Fire brot out this rrenlns bi the cotton bi tlio hold ot xh* American Line, steamer Merhm, but it waa exti:iKUir!ied aft»r sen ral balsa of the sta ]■'•■ had l>c«?n destroyed and the cargo of grain conslilerat.lv «lamag»d by water. The Merlon left Philadelphia on October ;» and arrived here yesterday. EO.VDMAKERS CAUGHT IN PARIS. Pa N>\ .'■ Then sttenttoa | • ml .-mail aatlasMao, . I rasst i at. saoi tsaom "t ■ ' • HMO uere t:ik> n Utta ALTRO ARROW OHM VWUWt QLAirri* sue COLLARS having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK ijc. each —a for jjc. Clottt, I'rjboJy .1 Co.. Umkcn v> oTi:tR crrra at »r. a puk I IKE AS i>-«l» AS ABBOW CtTrs ( L?£k£°^^|E^^3rj2Q9Ej2^^B9S^^3EßftfVßS3^ A uoosirrir <w inn Rumor of cx-Prcsidcnl'* Death Prompt hi Denied. An absurd rumor that •« PresoffjOJl Roosevelt had been killed "i Africa wa« widely circulated ■ this country and Europ* yesterday, but "••»» promptly de nied. Investigation showed, that no such report had reached this country over 'any of the ocean cables. The StaN* Depart ment m Washington and the Colonial ' >m - " and the American Embassy tn London, which certainly would have b»»n Informed, received no such new;". Douglas nobinso!:. I Roosevett'l brother-hi law. said emphatically that h«» did not believe the reports. Hfl denotmeed UM first vague rumors a« false, and »h»0 informed last nisht that lat»»r reports win that he had been advised by cable of Mr. Roosevelt* deal he authorized another d- lil According to the latest cab!»! dispatches. ;.I- Roosevtlt b hunting on th> «ua3 Incl e\\\i plateau and will r»'»urn to Londlana in about five, weeks; Th« <:uJs Insl^hu p!ateau is a vast open plain In the north of Kisurr.u provtacV. It is covered with grass and fringed on all stdes with tr^eH. it contains • ass of th« best crazing lan.Js in the Drltish protectorate an.l la a fine hunting ■rwjnd. ■ dent llssseveti I wsa recstred b cernlng It. Mrs. Theodore Koossvdt entertained a score oj frienda at the Hue! Keausit* this afternoon, among them J. I-. Parrett and C. S. Wilson, first and second secretaries; Major Landis. tho military attache, and Commander Lot the naval attache, of the American Embassy. PEACE <>l KUTVRES. Hints of Coming Anglo-Ger man Agreement. Berlin, Nov. s.— The possibility of an Anplo-Cerman understanding appears to be under consideration In hi^h German gov ernment circles. The failure to reach such an understanding heretofore 13 attributed tii the method adopted by Oreat Britain. After Sir Charles Hardinge, Permanent In lee Secretary of the British Foreign CCice. failed to obtain a satisfactory re j>ly to his suggestion made at the meeting between King Edward and Emperor Will lam at Kronberß King Edward in under stood to have tried to persuade the Em peror of Austria, what he met at Z*eh\ to mak>< friendly representations to Germany. The author of an anonymous communi cation which appeared in the rom> is**itung" to-day discusses this subject, and asks what cati be den« to restore amon; the British a feeling < I security against German invasion and so s.i!cnc© the mis chievous agitation concerning the naval preparations being made in the two coun tries. Chancellor yon Bethmaun-IToUTves's rotner "obscure hints la Vienna." says the correspondent, "would seem t'» indicate that be was dwelling on this question and that It is now Germany's turn to make a counter rroYiosal, having considered 'he British suggestion unacceptable." The writer adds that mutual assurances might be mado in writing. TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK. Son of Federal District Attornsy and North Carolina Senator Die. Greenville, N «'. Noi I Tv . Vill. .1 an-1 an sutomol The dead aaaa ar.- j r.. Fleming and ! : MiiniKr, of I E. O. Flantiagan. who was driving tho car. lost control of it in trying to pass a lumber v ,i^";i The machine crashed in' > a Iras with terrific force, and th»n vim. it complete somersault. Fleming was State •:■ from Pitt County, and Skinner is th» son of United States District Attorney Harry Skinner. DISAPPEARS WITH 340,000. West Virginia Man Divided Estate vrith Wife Before Going Away. Charlestown. W. Va.. Nov. i>.— K. J. Goa him. one of the best known business men of this «-it disappeared from here tsvo weeks ago. A tew «lays I . ■ h's depart ure h«> Fettled hi.-* estate. . latch amounted to }*.>..•<' Of this sum he save n i s m !•• Jlo,Ot«) and took J-W.OOO for himself Shortly after he went away hi* wifn received a lot ter from him. dated Ka::«a City, saying he would never return. The motive ti r Mr. Goahorn's action is a mystery. His ilonie.stic relations were aj> pare) I happy. Tiitr- are no children, The authorities of large cities have bevn asked to search for him. (\r€>£>-n\\ '■ -** * 7507 ' 50 Silk Petti coats y $5.75 \J r<.^i ULW^ Heavy, crisp Silk Taffetzs and nne qual.ty j ■tssalinea made up in the best manner. ci i » CI The assortment oi colors U remark- C:« We. tnclmlins a!l the ncv.- ereninc siuaes as well as street rotors OlTli33nV "tt de T t! ? dcc ?. sectiona l flower with all VAl^ai s ,ik underlay. Special for Sat- Cr — - urday— s7.so values, at •/'^./^ Dry Goods * v "" ntj Xii * r -'-^-^' .-.. , -^ Stall Ordtn rtllvti Special for Saturday. Russian Pony Skin Coats $39.75 50, 12 or 36 inches long-extraordinary Xi | M . Continuing I series of sales of Rus sian Pony Skin Coat* that has set all fashionable New York and far outsid?. too. talking about Grcenhut's. These sales have been successful beyond cur expectations — but pot bryorM thrir desert?. Early in August we made heavy purchases of pony 'tins, believing »n thctr coming popularity. Say '!»«:■ were effected t at mean in comparable values now the season •■ oceninj;. The same skir.n arc to-day worth exactly twice thr August prices. | Pony Skin Coats Made from fine lißht skins, beautifully marked and lined wit^ Skinner'r. jjuar^ntcifd ratin. Women's anj manes 1 c ->« _. fire?. J6. 42 and 50 inches long. v . >v. / 5 Aon.i; French Seal Coat Special, $79.50 Made from XX sjlectcd French Seal Skins — As illustrated— -Looks <v-«« lihe the ->" real Alaska seal. h«m long deep nap and splendid color. 53 anH 52 inches long. Beautifully matched skma. semi-fit tin*. It Ha.; a very c^arirJng long Tuxedo utilul tex CO^'' W!t> ' bias cul lth «>»•• hrocaded ' ! riuttons - i'eeve haa deen cut? lined v.-ih scanning Prnn*. , 'I*^ twtk. witS rounded wdm-vs. \ -T, , i rronts arc abo rounded. Special ".^C/ 'Cr«hl,ut and Company, Sjxth Aye., 18th to 19* St., New Yort Gty— IWTi; OF LEADKRS ' • ' '•■-■■< * " * ' " • ; * Stetson In the church. After a cam paign nf six week* vrlth th<» aid nt Mja trtiit«-erj ga\o one. and Trlth the eM «»f the sixteen admonished practitioneri and thi aid of n favorabl« report b7 th* tommitte* of In i«ii'. sh<» iras ablo «<♦ mister "Hi-. IH**. "V/h*n It ta r-m-nibere'l that th« church has approximately two thousand mom> and voting attendants, it trin b^ Been how small a part of them voted for Mrs. Stetson. 1 firmly b«ll*v* thy X a fair vots wars to bo taken t>vdar on eVvrwhebntnji majority ad csai total voters In th« church would tl*ol^r<» th« cne?!anc9 to tba Mother Church.** Ju«?g«J Clifford F- Ktiilth. gaa sjvst reader o? the llothrr Church, nald: "The report of t.\« committee rt In quiry of ths First fhun-h of Chri «♦. iMientlst. of New York City was ■ nat ural product of Jlt» Stetson's t<?achlnß-». and was forecast by th« conduct of th* committee throughout Ma inrjuirj". "In view of the> fact that Mm. Sftson has heretofore dl:tated Iks vosa «>f ih»» whole churcli, it appears that th<» c>n- Kregatiou his mad rt rapid str!dC3 toward freedom from h^r influence. Thi motirn la her favor was c&rne-l in thi meeting list n!sjht by only n smill majority and by means of the mm r >st tlisvrderly meth ods. uriil a •• Uacloauri lo pr .. i-:e good r*.« , I Farlow "As I understand th*» situation, tlr* opinion of tho New York church con cerning the findings of the Mother Church dues not Jn any lay affect the*'* finding 1 ?. Aa a matter of course, it M not within my jurisdiction to foresee ami foretell the future conduct of the Moth»r Church in respect to the New York situation. • I' is to >... hoped that m time a\l concerned will agree that the Mother Church is correct in its findings; that X that all will asree with the llother Church as to what constitutes the tru» teachings «ad practico of ChrtsUsn Science. Christian Scientists will wait trustingly an.l patiently for that end." "I desire to say. parenthetically." h» continued, "that the peculiar teachings and practices described in tha public press in connection with this New York situation are entirely contrary to th* teachings of Christian Science. 1 MOSS PLEADS FOR CHINESE ' Pardon Asked for Men Convicted in Tons War Murder 3. Boston. Nov. 4.— ln his p!ea for the r» leass and pardon or TVarry Charles ar-1 Jo» Gut-?-, the two Chinamen who ar« un d^r sentence of death for tn« muideti m the ton? war cf two years ago. Harvey H. Pratt asked the pardon committea of the Governor's council t.vday to revleiv th<* evidence n the trial and set a3lde the ver dict because of Charlea s public services and because neither of th<j defendants had anj- knowledge of the nvardsrs. Krank r.loss, oi;a of cottisel in tho Le»rn ip-vesti.atutlcn tn New York, revie-.ved th^ work done by Charles in that rity in Ota suppression of gambling, and gild thai tBS convicted man ivai thorcu?hty hat^d by the members of th* opposing tonga. J!r. Moss .-aid that Charles had the Rood will of the court officers in N«w York and thai he was always considered honest. Peter G. Bbtastian and Hkhael »•. Dougherty appeared before the Governor's council tlii.s afternoon and said that they were paid to make false statements be fore tho District Attorney In an »fTort to seenra the conviction vt Clinrlea for com plicity in the murder of his countrymen. Neither el the two men was a witness, at th« time, of the trial of the Chinese de fendants. DRAMATIC SUICIDE IN PARIS. Man Who May Hare Eee.n American Kills Himself in Cafe. Pan.*. Nov. o. -A man who fa believAl t» have bten either an American or ::n Knglishinan dramatically rommitted suicttl" iv it Montmatn- «-af* t.^nifflir. He luvl a*k.^l tlio orchestra .«<?ven times tv play a .waltz. "When T^.vo [.i,-,- ;,,„! ;l9 lh . last strains tl'»d aw.tv b~ placed a pistol t-» his hr«ad and shot himself «!e.-.i.