davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
WILL REACH FOR OUT-OF-ToWN BUSINESS.

A STATEMENT FROM r. W. JONES. JR.. CASHIER
OF THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK
r ". Jones. jr. who has been elected VICE
president and the cashier Of the Seventh National
Bank of which Edwin Gould is president-eect. yes
terday made this statement:
We expect TO begin business early IN November
A number OF the banks old customers expect 10 re-
turn to us, and | personally have assurances OF
considerable business from the South and West
W. shall make a specially commercial accounts
and out -of-town business. We shall pay per cent
interest on the balances of banks ana on money
left on which we issue certificates. We shail
nay per cent interest 10 depositors, large ana
small whose money has been tied up since the re-
cent failure but l regret that this fact may nave
caused reports go abroad to the effect that We
are TO nav 3 per hereafter the balances OF
depostors.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Cincinnati Oct 31-No word has been received
regarding the Illness of Judge William h lait'
Governor General of the Philippines His father
;,-lau John w Herron said the judge was indis-
posed some time ago while touring the lslands' ou'
the family here had recent word from Aanila'
and they do not consider Judge Tafts conditloh
serious or they would have been advised
Charles p. Taft. publisher of The Ilnes-S-dr,
SAYS his brother has had throat trouble ana thas
the operation was for relief in that respect ana
that no serious results to be apprenended or
their mother and other friends here would nave
been advised before this time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
AN EMPTY NEST.

Never sign IN this empty nest
Of the love that mated, the love that sung
The birds are flown to the East and West.
And the husk Of their homestead has no tongue
To tell of the sweet still summer ewes,
OF the sweeter, mer-ier summer days;
Only nest in the falling leaves
And silence here in the woods dark maze.
But 1 hold in my hand the dainty thing.
Woven of feather and fluff and reed.
Once twas the haven of breast and wing,
And the shelter of callow and helpless need.
1t tells of passionate giadness gomez
1t dumbly whispers that love is best;
That never night but has had dawn
And drop kiss in the empty
margaret Z. Sangster, in Frank Leslie e.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NEV LLOYD'S STPTEYOR

Owing to the increase of shipbuilding in this
country, it has been necessary for "LIoyd's Regis
ter TO add its staff of surveyors here from
time 10 time. The most recent addition Is David
Nicholas, of t5c best surveyors. who has just
come from Cardiff where he was stationed for
nearly years Before leaving Cardiff for this
country MIR. Nicholas -he guest of honor at
dinner given by a large number of members of the
shipbuding and drydock firms there and others as
a token of their appreciation Of his work Or that
occasion Mr.. Nicholas received a silver tea and
coffee service. a dressing and silver salyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
DROPS DEAD IN PILOT HOUSE.

Acting Captain John Moore. Of the ferryooat
unkus dropped dead in the pilot house Of his boat
Yesterday morning Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island The Unkus plies between Mariners Har-
bor and Elizabethport, n. J. The boat was about
to leave slip onfer first trip for the day "nen
Acting Captatn s1Ee who at the wheel. was
seen to stagger back throw up his arms and fan
rived (,antain Moore formerly lived in Eliza beth
mort whence he moved to Mariners Harbor only
three days ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SEAT POSTED FOR TRANSFER

Clifford V Brokaw and Simon B. Chaplin were
yesterday elected members of the New-York Stock
Exchange.
members OF the Stock Exchange firm OF Price. Nc
COrmick & Co, which failed May "a, 1900. has
again purchased a seat the Exchange.
The seat of Henry Marquand, senior member OF
the firm Of Henry Marquand & Co. who failed
June 2S 1901 is posted the floor of the Exchange
for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
DR.. NARY WALKER BARRED OUT.
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs Do NOT WANT HER AS
MEMBER.
NJ fEAfPER-

Oswego. y. Y. Oct. 31.-Dr Mary Walker was
excluded from membership in the Womans Suf-
frage Associa tion the convention session to-day
She offered her fee but it returned to her, and
she elected from the building. The ground
for refusal her attack in circulars Miss
Anthony, in which she declared that n sixteenth
amendment not necessary. She advised women
not to be deluded into furnishing money for such
cause TIE following officers elected:
President Mrs. Mariana W Chapman, of Brook
lvn; yice-president. Mrs. Fila Haw!ey Crosett OF
Warsaw: corresponding secretary, Miss Ada NJ.
Hall of Syracuse recording secretary. Mrs. Mary
Sanford of Rochester: treasurer, Mrs. Priscilla
d Hackstaf, OF Brooklyn: auditors Mrs Eliza w.
osborne. of Auburn. and the Rev. George c. Baner
OF Geneva The report Of The legislative commit
tee praised Assembyman Kelsey. Senator Hum
r,hries and Governor Ddell for assistance In pass
ing the bill allowing taxpaying women TO vote in
towns and villages.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
STANDARD OIL REACHING OUT.

San Francisco Oct. 31.-Plans are now completed
according to The Chronicle, for the establish
rnent OF A large plant by the Standard OIL Company
at Port Richmond The plant will consist of a
refinery to which oil will be piped from the Kern
River district. A line Of steamers 70 supply the
Oriental trade $ well as the philippines ana the
II aiiar anda a so will eStabliSheQ.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
H4GLE TO SELL IDLE SCOWS.

Percival E. Nagle. Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing ha. finally decided to sell the three steam
dunn,np boats which have been idle for a long
time These boats not used. but were lying
idle while other boats, not owned by the depart
,,.r+ vara beine hired The three boats, which
ara N he sold at Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn on
WEDNESDAY November 20. have the names OF Cln-
S.reIla Aschenbroedel and Ceuerentoia
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
FINE FOR JAMES W. BOYLE.
EX-TAMMANY DISTRICT LEADER FAILED
TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT.

James W. Boyle. who Tammepy Hall i.
leader of the With Assembly District until his
overthrow year ago by ex-Alderman Patrick
II. keahon fined $1,000 yesterday by Jus
tce O'Gorman in the Supreme Court for con-
tempt of court in not satisfying Judgment OBJ
taned against him by the estate of Edward
Kearney. In default of payment Boyle must
go to jail until the amount of the fine is paid
The Kearney estate obtained a judgment
against Boyle November 23. 1900 for
S1061O y. which has since remained unsatis-
fed. An order for Boyle's appearance in sup
Elementary proceedings obtained. but he
did not pay any attention to the subpoena Four
adjournments were had the last being In
August. but he never appeared His lawyers ad-
mtted at the last hearing that he had 5000
at that time. and he is directed TO pay this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
J1uyrP'S HOME 81 RNED.

The country home Of W. II. Edwards i'"Ee'
of Ney-York City located al houii' r'S~o w.
destroyed by fire early yes'eruAS ~ -
-, :, ,,;o,.ad .o have been started by thieves
Tho house WAS not occupied but was tuiiy 1ur-
nished and Mr. Edwardss family was expected 10
return within a week ten days fhe authoritlss
tTn,a tbat thieves broke into the house last hlSnt
ana after robbing il started the nre ne phs Is
said 70 be about $4,000. which includes horary'
at
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
fR. sCgWAB IysPECTs STEEL PLANTS.

MR. SCHWAB INSPECTS STEEL PLANTS
Cleveland Oct. 31-President Charles NJ SchWao
and number officials of the United states
Steel Corporation arrived here early to-day. The
marty made a tour OF inspection Of all the more
important plants of the corporation In this city
Subsequently Mr.. Schwab held a long confer eIco
Wi local officials of the steel company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
HELPS TIE BOYS.

Mrs Morris of Fall Brook. Penn. member OF
the Ray Williams 7. S S. branch, has organized
a Working Boys Sunshine Club These boys'
tv-enty-six in number work in the mines and
their spare time is spent at the club Mrs AlorI1s
will be glad receive books. pictures. etc, Tor
the club. VIII some of the Pennsylvania mem
bers please help 10 make sunshine a real thing 10
beg hnYS7
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MASS MEETING FOR Low

The Wouen's Health Protective Association of
RrookIvn will hold meeting to-day at 3
- tn,erest of sood Eovernment and the ticket
hasand me by MT Low. Addresses will be msde by
mIS' nal LeagIs Of GanhstssHs Mn Charles r. Chad
wick and Mrs. Lillian ". Betts Ihe general iAsaes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THE OREGON IN DRY DOCK.

Seattle Wash Oct 31.-The battleship Oregon is
now in the Government dry dock at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, where she was taken last Frlday
to undergo repairs to her keel, which was seVereS
strained when she the rocks some lioHthS
ago. Later she will receive general overhauhhs
and Dainting
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Mrs George Perkins Lawton, president of the
Saratoga branch, has already asked for the names
OF a dozen T. S. s. members whom she may
send Christmas cheer. This is good way to
help the work and also to assist the office IN It's
ever increasing labor of distributing cheer Those
who aid in this way will please ask fer their
lists early. that the may be given before the
rush the holiday begins.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
+. S. s. sheutd be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address il carefully observed;
comm IN cn tiOns intended for the L. b y VIII
be less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

ceve6 to-day by Dr. Rose from his son. who dis
appeared a month ago from Amherst, Mass where
he had gone TO attend school The telegram an
nounCed the Illness OF young Rose at point IN
South Carolina. He is a grandson OF the late
Sisho Whpple
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

I7EITED STATES STEEL RUnOR DENIED
r.nort current Yesterday that the underwriting
syndicate of the United States Steel Corporation
would be dissolved within few days, when the
subscribers would receive back their money, To-
gether with profits 26 9S per cent. was authorl-
TAFT ively
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

A-hucL,e Rrotbers and B. H Howell Son & Co..
ybo renre.ent the National Sugar Refining Com
many have cut the price of refined sugar 10 points
70 3 cents a pound. ~ cents net The American
S,,Sar 90 Psanin9 Company selling its product at
ss cents net II 10 believed that the cut Is due to
veakness of the sugar market
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
GOD CHEER.

Have you had q kindness shown!
Pass IL on.
Twas no. given for you alone
Pass IL On.
Let II travel down the years,
Let Il wipe auother's tears.
Till IN heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
GOOD CHEER.
4 WAY TO HELP.

Some unknown friend in Auburn. n. Y. has sent
IS for Sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

additional flare 1T
the lower portion.
AS illustrated 1t
is made OF striped
cheviot cut bias
and both S k l r [
and flounce are
8 e q m e d at the
centre with V ef-
feet. but the seam
can be omit t e d
W n e n preferred.
and all dress ma
terials Of the
wider sorts a r e
appropriate. The
skirt is fitted by
means of S n o T {
hip darts, the full
ness at the back
being laid in IN
verted pleats thae
m eet over ana
To cut this skirt
ee and three-quar-
vide or three yards
1 when skirt ana
the front. five ana
dth when cut bias
instance the pieces
n sizes for a Y. a,
ny address on re-
and waist
tern Department:
y for pattern, senn
g will mail by let
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THE TRIBUNE PiTTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
CIRCULAR SKIRT LENGTHENED WITH
CIRCULAR FLOTNCE. NO $500,
FOR 10 CENTS.
FOR 10 CENTS.

The smart skirt shown combines the circular up
per portion with the circular hounce, and gains
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
STRICKEN BY APoPLE1Y ON FERRTBoAE.
FATHER OF ASSISTANT POSTMASTER MORGAN IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION.

Charles H Morgan. the father of Assistant POST
master Morgan was stricken by apoplexy yester-
day while on his way TO his desk in the casnlerS
office of the postofice. He became Ill on a Cham
bers-sr ferrvboat and was removed TO the Hudson
Street Hospital. where he lies in critical condi-
ton Mr. Morgan is sixty-stx years Old He hVeS
Arlington n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

conceal the seam III centre back
Tor a woman of medium sise tn
ters yards of me .erisl u inches
* Inches wide will be require
rounce are cut without seam at
three-eighths yards in either W
and with seam. but in the latter
will be found ample for waist
The pattern. No. a,s66, is cut
26. IS and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern will be sent TO
CENT OF 10 cents. Please give
measure distinctly. ADDRESS p
NeW-York Tribune. II in huri
an extra two cent stamp, and
Ter postage in scaled enVeicpe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
APPRECIATES SUNSHINE WORK.

The president OF Hudson River branch of the
T S. $. in a letter informing the office OF sun
shine ready TO be passed In response 10 n re-
quest. said: Each day when read OF the needs or
many and find that the request OF previous day
has been granted IT emphasizes and adds praise
the wonderful work done by our society In
reaching so many needy It also shows what
good and sympat hetiC people we have in our t~-n-
try. You will be interested to know that we
cleared so a handkerchief sale a few days
ago with which intend to begin work for our
Christmas sunshine box
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The tissue of the life TO be
We weave with colors all our own.
And in the field of destiny
We reap have sown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-J. G. Miller, Two Har-
bors; 0. l.. Brown, Cooperstown, s. D.
ka, s. D.; F. D. Gould, Fairmont; M.
Douglas. Saltwater; Paul Gray, Neenah,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Knapp, Me
nominee, Wis; w. G. Wolff, Frontenaci
Schwarg, Dodge Center; c. D. Allen
Sauk Valley; HI. Beuler, Blue Earth
o. G. Chair, Faribault; Mrs. J. K. WEIGH
St. James; John ]. Haman, Milwaukee;
L. L. Perrin, Superior.
At the Clarendon-H K. Newcombe
Clear Lake, To-; Ed Nichols, Mandan, n.
D.; r. e. Keenan,, G. G. Keenan,, Milwau-
kee; M. K. Bradford, Mandan, N. D.
At the Ryan-Charles Brown. Duluth;
r.. l.. Brown, Missoula, Mont; N Simon
Neenah, Wis; Mr.: and Mrs. D. Ward,
Fairmont; F. r. Farr Eau Claire; T.
Kalespel, Mont; c. w. Easton, Duluth;
A. Engle, Milwaukee
At the Merchants -Sgr. Degner, Sioux
City, To-; M. D. Allison, Sioux City; w.
W. Bennett, Fargo; M. o. Aubolee, Two
G1223;; GHarb9rs; L starks, Plainfeld; D., J.
Sioux City; ]. P. Johnson. Park River, N.
D.; Ray Mayall. Williamsburgh, To-. w
e. Mckenzie, Crookston; C. P. Martin,
Bermidji; w. c. lie Crone. Faribault
Charles P. REEVES, Glenwood; M. Johnson
Milwaukee; H. H. Berge, jacobson; o. N,
Scott, Milwaukee F. Davis. Duluth; J.
r. Eby, Virginia: ]. NJ. Hickson, La
Crosse; Jack Cahill, j.. D.. Cahill, Ash
Arndt, Helena.
At the Metropolitan-P V. Ryan, Butte
Mont; s. T. Kelsey, Seattle Wash; vii
liam MacDonnell and wife, Alberta Can
ada; Fred Weber, Detroit. MINI: A
er, Sioux Falls, S. D.; D. E. Lester, Du-
buque, To-; L. c. Ingraham. West SI1-
perior, Wis; q. P. Wood, Duluth, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DUNKARDS IN SESSION.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL
DEAL WITH IMPORTANT
QUESTION.

LINCOLN, Neb., May pa Sunday
school class OF over 1900 was the specta-
Gle presented at the Dunkard national
conference this morning. The meeting,
which was in insp ring one, was in
charge Of committee Of three elders.
B. Trutt, A. G. Willard and S. M Hertz
Ter, who acted more in the capacity Of
superlntendents than as teachers. The
international Sunday school lesson Of the
Dunkard quarterlies were used Follow
ing the Sunday school came preaching
services In the big tabernacle, one follow
ing the other so closely as to be almost
continuous throughout the day and even.
ing. Three topics formed the themes Of
the main services, 1.-The Holy Spirit" by
II. Hutchinson; Romans xii, IL, d.
Miller, and Walks About the Sea Of
Galilee." by ]. H. Moore When the
tabernacle was too greatly taxed over
flow meetings were held in the open In
addition to the conference, sermons,
Dunkards occupied the pulpits IN nearly
all the city churches morning and even
ing. Tomorrow business meetings VIII
begin. Several important matters are to
come before the conference at this ses-
sion. Some OF the questions to be do
cided are:
'Is it right to send to the annual con-
ference a deegate who does not In his
home church conform to the order of
dress as defined by the annual meeting7
The meeting viii be asked to decide in
relation to the divorce question, that none
who have two living companions shall be
received into the church while living
with the second or last companion as
husband and wife.
It is requested that the annual meetiag
investigate the advisability OF the estab-
Hshment Of a beneficiary association I'm
the church 50 that members may ''beaT
one anothers burdens"
The conference is asked to give to tha
members the privilege OF carrying lifl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

through the left side just below the
heart the bullet coming out of the right
side.
Beaucleigh was lying dead on the op-
posite side of the room, his face a mass
Of blood. An examination showed he had
shot himself through the mouth
A forty-eight calibre Marlin rifle and
two empty shells were found near Beau
cleigh. Mr.. D'Ormond says the cause of
the tragedy is a mystery to every mem
Der of the company. Miss Leonard and
Mr.. Beaucleigh were engaged and expect
ed to be married as soon as they went
North Beaucleigh was born in Chicago.
and was adopted by Miss Fuller when
four years old. He was reared and
educated under her care
Inez Leonards home was in Phla-
delphia. Her mother and father are on
the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
RAIN At BUFFALO.
VISITORS AT THE EXPOSITION ARE
KEPT INDOORS SUNDAY

BUFFALO. N. Y, May pa steady
downpour Of rain from early morning
until late tonight made the Pan-Americah
exposition grounds looks ike a deserted
city today Those who did have the
courage to brave the elements spent their
time in the exhibit buildings. some OF
which were open a part Of the day or
In the temple OF music where tho first
organ recital was held this afternoon. A
fair sized crowd listened to the melodiouS
strains OF the great organ. The organ
has 1900 pipes and hfty-thTes Speaking
registers.
Alabama's exhibit In the agricultural
building has been finished. The display
Is OF an elabOratec Aaracter and contalrs
many features OF especial interest. Op4
is a reproduction OF the state capitol "a
corn. There Is also an extensive exhibit
Of preserved fruits apd rye and barley.
Capt slocum's Spray arrived at park
Lake In the grounds today. after It's bong
trip around the world and through the
Erie canal The formal launching OF
the boat viii take place tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday, except show
ers and cooler in northeastern portion
Tuesday showers in northern; fair in
southern portion; fresh southeasterly
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day; cooler in western portion Tuesday;
southerly winds, becoming variable.
South Dakota-Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; warmer Monday; south
easterly winds.
Montana-Fair in eastern; showers and
cooler in western portion Monday. Tues
day fair, with cooler in eastern portion;
variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Monday.
Tuesday fair in southern; showers in
northern portion; fresh southeasterly
winds.
Iowa-Fair and warmer Monday. Tues
day fair; fresh soutneaSterly winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature rs; lowest temperature, 40; average
temperature, 60; daily range, 30; barome-
ter. 90.l6; humidity, 40; 7 p M, tempera-
ture. "a; precipitation O.; weather, clear;
wind northwest.
esterdav'S temDerat1lreS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
TRAGEDY THAT WAS REAL
ACIOR AND ACTRESS MEET 1JYS-
TI1RI0US DEATHS I'm THEIR
HOTEL
SUICIDE AND MuRnEp
Couple Were BetrOthed. md tho
Cause of the Tragedy Is I'm
known by Their
Friends
SUICIDE AND
MURDER

KEY WEST, Fla, May 26-As the re-
suit OF an unexplained tragedy at a cot
tage occupied by the DOrmond- Fuller
company dramatic organization, early
thls morning, Miss Inez Leonard and
begar Beauclegh, two members of the
company are dead. After the perform
ance last night Miss Fuller, member
Oh the company, went upstairs to the
room OF Miss Atkinson, also of the com
pahy' and in passing Beaucleigh's room
sIe saw him sitting up reading a maga-
zhe' She told him he had better go to
PED and is under the impression that he
ald So few minutes later Miss Inez
Leonard had been seen to go upstairs
winch was about 2:9O o'clock. Mr.. Dor
mona heard the report of rifle, ana Inez
leonard screamed out: Help! help! I am
oy4ng' and then another shot rang out
~ ormond and Miss Fuller rushed up-
STAIRS ana saw Inez Leonard in a stoop-
ing position in a corner of the room. BY
TINS tlme the other members of the com
Pany rushed into the room and found
MISS Leonard in a dying condition. She
was gasping for breath and died without
Eegalning consciousness. She was shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

insurance. or after failure TO do so %
state scrlptural reasons WHY n IS not
done. ''''
The conference will be asked 10 decide
that no person shall serve as a nen1bep
OF the standing committee oftener than
once IN four years, and no two years In
succession. The questions of allowing the
sisters to break bread and pass tae cum
as the brethren do. using Ike words Of
atlTmation, VIII also be consf1ered
AN effort will be made to have the time
Of salutation at the love feast CHANGED
to come after the passing Of the cup in
stead of between the supper and tho
communion
The question Of inviting non-members
in the council meetings Of the church
may be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

London-Alrived: Minneapolis, New
York
York.
iverpool-Sailed: Sicilian from Clos
gow), St. Johns, Halifax and Philadel-
phia.
Queenstown-Sailed: Etrurla (from
LiverpooD, New York.
Southampton-Saile FREDERICK der
Gross Qrom Bremen), New York.
Montreal and Quebec for Glasgow.
Kinsale-Passed: Georgian, New York,
for Liverpool.
Liverpool-sailed: CaIedonian, Boston.
London-Sailed: Brazilian, Quebec and
Montreal.
New York-Arrived: Canadian, Liver
pool.
New York-Arrived: City Of Rome,
Greenock and Moville; La Bretagne,
HaVre; Statendam, Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
FORTUNES ARE INTACT
PRIVATE WEALTH OFF GERMAN
RULERS HAS NOT VANISHED

BERLIN, May 26-The statements pub
lished in the United States by a news
agency to the effect that the private
fortunes of the emperor and empress
of Germany and other members of the
royal family had been almost entirely
swept away by the operations of swim
dler have been closely investigated here
with ther esult that the statements re-
ferred to are found to be absolutely
without foundation. There are even not
any rumors a1loat concernig these al
legged losses by their maiesties The cor
respondent of the Associated Press OBJ
tains his information to deny the truth
of these statements from absolte authen-
tic sources This denial is not only based
upon direct information from the imme-
date entourage of the emperor, but from
leading flnanciers as well, men who
would surely know if the matter were
true.