davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
Mr., RIDER
IN KAKAAKO
interesting Services In
Various Places
Sunday.

One of the most unique religious in
fuences going on in Honolulu is con-
Quoted by Mr.. Rider in Kakaako- Yes
terday morning forty-two children of
about twenty nationalities met in room
of the Magoon building. sang Sunday
school hymns for half an hour, then
marched over to the Central Union
Bible school. At two o'clock they had
another Sunday school session and in
the evening a song service and quota
lions from the Bible. They have been
named the Sunbeam Glass; not on
account of their complexion, but be-
cause, they sing with a vim. Mr.. Rider
spends ali his time helping a section
of the people of >Kakaako, morally, in
telIectually and, as far as he is able,
financially. working on the principle
that 1T is more blessed to give than
to receive"
AT RAPID TRANSIT CLUB.
At 10 a. m. yesterday, Mr.. Tesh, one
of the conductors of the Rapid Transit
Co., gave an address on Why I am
Christian in the club rooms. The
speaker reasoned that if God possesses
all the highest attributes known, and
if Christ be taken as representing God
humanity, carrying out these qualities
in practical life, the Christian who
takes Christ as his model should be
the highest kind of a man. Mr. Tosh
+Iaa4 &c ha icrha "
known and that a person who loves
others is always loved by others.
AT CENTRAL UNION.
| At IL o'clock DR.. Scudder preached
at Central Union church on Doubts
The narrow minded savage sees and
| believes all things without reason. He
| is dogmatic. He never questions. To-
| day critical thought is greatly esteem
| ed. Doubt is faith in truth. Tt is ne
cessary to high intellectual truth. 1t
piles thought upon noun
| tain-thought till heaven is reached. 1t
pushed into the ocean the three cookie
shells of Columbus and gave America
to the world. Doubt means liberty.
Jesus doubted many things in the Old
Testament and the ceremonies of the
Pharisees. He tested religious results
in practical life and said to his dis
ciples, Seek and We shall find"
A large choir sang 'Hark, Hark, My
| SOUL with good effect Miss Gertrude
| Hall and Mrs. Pratt each leading in
her part.
In the evening DR.. Scudder preached
on. THE Christian pathway" He
quoted from Paul showing that the
Christians life is one of daily strug-
| gle and sacrifice. He thinks only of
others, how he may do the most good
for them. He grows strong by en-
! durance. By daily practice Demos
| themes overcame great defects and be-
came the worlds greatest orator. In
| like manner Brougham fitted himself
to work almost without fatigue and
| Mckinley afterwards to do the work of
| two men.
Mrs Pratt, Miss Hall, Mr.. Wall and
Mr.. Livingston sang, 'The Shadows of
the Evening Hour" Mr.. Wall sang also
| in the course of the service "Just for
! Today
The Society of the Christian Endeav-
or was led last evening by Mr. Jonath-
an Austin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
WANTED.

FURNISHED rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping for three persons. Per-
manent. Address ]. c., this office.
6845
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Publishes
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 80 y. and sea
level. and for standard gravity OF Lat.
8. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
TIDES, SUN AND NOON.

First quarter of the moon July 18th
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than st Hone
lulu
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
60 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle lows at 1:S0 p. m. which Ia
the same as Greenwich. hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
Tor thu whole grsun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

FOUR furnished rooms, ladies prefer
red. Apply $50 Vineyard street, OPP
posite Engleside. 6834
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

The schooner Ada is at Sorenson's
wharf, where she will commence dis
charging her cargo of firewood today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
7-McINTYRE BUILDINC-7

Furnished Cottage at Wahiawa to
rent by week. or month: Terraced
Lots Palolo, view unexceIled; for sale,
a $4,000 Mortgage on business property.
Houses rented: Real Estate Auditing.
w. L. HOWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

COTTAGES; Christley lane, of Fort St.
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwat
e24A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

THE residence now occupied by c. J.
Mccarthy, corner Young and Piikoi
streets. Apply on premises. 6S37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Five Hon. r. T. &c L. Co. Pfd. q
800; so Mutual Tel. q $3.50; 20 Kihei
$3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
LOST

A SMALL book on King street, at half
past four p. m. Saturday. If found
return to the S. n. Castle, Irmgard
wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT HELEN'S COURT, Adams lane,
$500 and $4,000 per month; also fur
nished rooms without board, from
$500 up. sos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
Wie aus Gtuttocrt oerloutet

@ie aus Stuttgart perlautet,
miro @~eneralmaior a. ., 8Klter i'm
Muftraae oe5 86nias @tlbelm BON
8iirttemberg i'm Wai tummenben
Jabres nnb Chicago aehen, I'M benz
oDrtiaen Shiuerfefte onldBlib oes
bunoertiten TOoestaaes oes Didters
o5fi3iea beisumDbnen uno bic 5eitreoe
BIT balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

mes unglud augeleben perben muB.
nnD in 0ieler Sage leeten ite elmer
BriuatnnQeleaenbeit iDlde 8eoeuz
ting bel. ooB iie beioe bereit uaren,
iid oerielben 8u Dpfern uno baB elmer
Don linen li,b lbr mirflib opferte,
Das mar cine MiBahtuna ieiner
Bfli9ten, Die NIT ben ibliben Be=
Qriffen, Don Dem 8fltdtbemuBtiein
zines oeutiben OFFICERS lhleht iibers
einitrmmt Gin @~brbeeriff, Der es
nD9lit) matt oab Gin 0ffi;ier 10
iebr Die Snteeeiien Der 4GaemelnJ3lt
htrter leinen e!geneH auradtreten
lGbt, 1T eoa5 beitlmmt elm fall6er,
Der has @ntiteben bon abnormen,
ourhaus unseiunoen 3uitdnoen BIZ
9anitiot. DieleS Duell IN &anerun
iolte als oas Symptom eiaer gefdbr=
liden Gidtung Der in beutlben Diff
siersfreiien berrldenoen Nnlhauuus
gen oleemeine Beadtung finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
4neutpmt.

Dor Ginger !Aeit muroe aug Der
oeut5ben &DlDnie &ar1erun in Mfrifa
eemeIbet. oaB Der 6auptnlann 9bierD
i'm Sample nit @ingebDrenen 9efal=
len lei. Sebt fomntt bic 9ahriht,
er lei bag 0pfer zines Biitplenbuels
init einem anoeren oeutfhen Dffisier
gemDrben. Die beioen Sffisiere iol.
len etner beftiaen Streit nit einans
Der aebabt baben uno Die T0lge bess
lelben tuar 0as Duea, in benz 3bierp
tDtliA peruunbet tpurbe.
Soften lit pDi Der unfug oes DuelIs
rueIens fraiier beroDraetreten alS bel
oiefem TDrfaq. Die Dffisiere tuas
rem gepifiermaBen i'm ariege, tie
SDllten ben Nufitano Der rebeuiidhen
ginaeborenen betdfnpfen, cine Aufs
gobe, bic, tuie BAG 8eiipiel oes 6es
rero ; Nufitan0es in Slomeitafrita
seiat, inter umitdnoen iebr idmierig
Iein fam. sic befanoena iid1 in elmer
Sage. in Der eS auf ieoen ein3elnen
Mann antomnlt, in melfer Der Ser
luit etnes SffisierS ats Elm allaemeis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
8erbamautspone aata,tropbeu.

NaGldiiigteit 1T fir man6e @iienz
babns& ataitrppbe peranttportli6, unb
ans berielben llria6e mir0 man6er,
Der an Gals unb 2ungenleiben laboe
riert, su Grunbe geri6tet. Seitbem
man aber Or. Sings Gepe @ntbedung
fir S6winbfu6t, Suiten unb @rfdlz
tlins bat, f6nnen ielbt bic i6limmiten
6aQe gebeilt merben nnp bohnungse
lofe &~eiiguation 1T ni6t lGnger n6tig.
Mtrs. qois @ragg bon 9or6eiter,
@taH., 1T cine Der 8ieleH, beren 2ez
ben burd Dr.. Sings Neue @ntSedung
gerettet worben if. 9aS groBe Mittel
fir ale 2u1genz unb 9als : aranfbei
ten ipirb garantiert bon ben 4potbeten
bon g. S. s. S6mibt unb aoOlpb
0reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

GhDis' SalpDn bietet eitteti
anaenehnien Nufenfhalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
@riSerim elm uemes 5eilmittel.

GDr einieer Belt erihien i'm Ser.
laae BON Mng Nihter in Berlin cine
Br0lhnre. betitelt ,Die oblulute
0eilung Der Iubertulole auf Dem in=
ternen Desinfettionsmeae." Die1es
Wertben itamrnte oDr1 eineln 2aien,
Dem Npotbefer Ridaro @riie, uuo
tuuroe auerit Don Der @e(ebrtenpelt
nit WtiBtraueu unb 3uridbaltuna
betrabtet. bod getang es Dem Ser
faf1er, oaS Sntereiie oes @ebeimen
Sanitdtsrates Or. g0arao 4ufter in
10 bDbem @raoe fir bas ueue Self
mittel au erregen. oaB oieler, iDnie
Sberltab8arst a. $. Or. Malmer.
Won8 81 @inned in gbiirinaen, uno
Sanitdtsrat uuo 6ofarst Dr. Dor.
ihlae in Berlin, anoauernbe uno
b6bit aemifienhafte unteriubunaen
nit benz in Der BrDlhiire pDroelhlas
genen 6eilmittel unternahmen.
9as HeInltat oerIelben fann ldDn
heute, Dbuobl Die 8eriuhe nod niht
gang abgeibl0Hen iino. alS elm iebr
iiberraihenoes beseibnet peroen.
Sc i1u bereits feftiteben, baB Die ents
ieblibe Wenibbeits. SeuHe, Die gu
bereuloIe. burd oas neue Wiebitos
ment lelbft in gang uerameifelten
5aaen gum Stiaitano gebraht rper
ben tam. Nuh Srebsleioenoen bat
oas Wittel ifDu ollie gebrabt. mag
Der &rebS nun inuerli1 ooer GuBer,
lid. ~auftreten. Die Site Der @rant=
beiten, in meldea oos Wtittel 0eilunn
ueripribt, lit cine gang eritnunlide
Wtalern, DipbtberitiS. 9pphus. Zip.
penoi5ttis. Walarta, BfutueraiftunQ,
Dgspepiie. Cholera, Weuinaitls, 8e=
ritDnitis, Sautfrantbeiten II. /. 10.
aue ioIen Der Seilfraft bes Webifa=
ments gewihen iein.
Someit befaunt eeuoroen lit. be.
itebt @rilerin aus 5duren. zo,e yum
3mede ser leidteren HDiung i'm
menibliden &6rper 10 finnrei@ NIT
Nltalien perbunoen Itno, oa6 linen
Der 2araftsr Der Sdure niht oerluren
aebt. Die &ompo1ition oes Meoi=
famentes lit geleblidl aeibatt uno
miro nom grfinoer aebeim eebalten.
9riferin miro lnnerlib uno duBerlih
anaemanot !; Wunoen ). 8. FIND unz
ter Dem ginffuB bes Mittels in ioes
aler Weile uerbeilt. pie Oerr @ebeim=
rat 9iiter beDbahtet bat. Das See.
bitament lit geihmaflD8 uno miro
germ genommen. Die Iusfheiouna
erfolgt burb Darn. Nieren, aunqen,
Sbleimbdute unb 0aut. Gin in ieis
ner aat,sen Tragpeite nur Dem Mrst
ueritdnoliher 8prsug bieies 6eilmit=
tel5 beiteht. pie es beiBt. oaritt, baB
es, abgeieben BON ettuas Gurhfou
bel itarten DOZEN, Dbne ieglihe See
benmirtung lit, uno piele Wpnate
Dbne irgeno melhen Gahteil fir Den
S%rganiSmus genommen meroer
fann. NuBer ben genanntert &ors
sii9en beiiBt es nod ben, oaB es OBJ
nDrlne 8dbrunaen i'm Wageu unb
Darn ihneq beieitiat. itart appetite
erregeno mirff, uno Der @rndbrune
uno Gemihtssunahme abeemagerter
Batienten Die oentbar beiten DienIte
leiitet. Iusaeaeihnete grfDlee Iino
bel 6auttrantbeiten aler Nrt NIT
@riierin er5teft moroen - fursum,
tpertn man Dem Beriht Der Sahpers
~ftanoigen alauben oarf, bat man es
BEL benz @rilerin nit einetn unipers
ialbeilmittel .ianS pareil" gu tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
: @roBbersoa 6rieorih ssran;

Bpm WeGIenburg=S hmerin, pelher
iid pOr mebreren Wonnten nit Brin-
seifin alefanora, Der 5neiten Eodter
oes 6ersDgs BON Cumberland, oer>
mdblte, bat an ba8 2anoesparlament
%oppeaiert, nm cine GrbDbuna ieiner
@ipiuiite 81 Beae 81 brinaerl. Sem
BripatDerm0aen babe iib fart ners
minoert. uno es lei iomit flar bemie'
len, oaB cine Rotlaae purliege. uelbe
er aus eiaener 8raft nift gu beieitis
cen permDge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
ylitht eiuen gaa franz ieitpem.

SD erfranfte iebr i6iper on einem
9tierenleiben. SD beriu6te ale m0gs
li6en Nrteil BON Mfebi3in, aber feline
ein5ige bapon baIf mir, @ines Sages
lab i6 cine Nn5eige BON Sbrem @lecz
trie gitters umb bef6loB, bies gu pers
iu9en. gta9bem i'd npr Elm paar
9pfeu bapOH genommsu batte, berz
lpiirte i6 bereits @rlei9terung nnb
balb baranf mar i6 uoaitdnbig gebeilt
nnb bin ieitbem nod ni6t pie6er ei.
nen Sag frant gemeien. Na6baru
BON mir iinb Dabur6 gebeilt iporben
Don &benmatismu8. Neuralgie 2ebers
anb 0ierenleiben, un6 algemeiner
S6wd9e. Sps 1T eS mas 9. s. 8aB
opr 6remOnt, N. g., i6reibt. 81 bas
Ser fir so Gents in ben apptbefen bon
O.. s. i. Shmibt unb Qlbplpb Sreis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
OPTIMISM At OBERLIN.
Mysterious Message to Bank Presi-
dent Causes 1t.

Oberlin, Ohio Nov 30-Important develop
ments are expected shortly in connection with
the Chadwick case. President BeCkwith, of the
closed Citizens National Bank, said this after
noon that he had just received dispatch from
a representative of Mrs. Chadwick in New-York.
When asked to show the telegram, Mr.. Beck
with said: NO I can't do that"
Are you willing to read the telegram without
the sgnature?''
NO, I'm not. II is sufficient TO state that the
telegram is sent to me personally, and that the
New-York party will be here this afternoon.
On being asked 20 the rumor that the New
York men, one of whom is Judge AlbaUgh had
autographed that they were bringing with them
securities sufficient to cover the amount to which
the bank paper is involved he replied:
The word securities appears in the telegram,
but don't understand the meaning attached
to it
Immediately on receipt of the Network tele-
gram President Beckwith teephoned to Cashier
4 b. Spear who is at the Citizens National
Bank at the service Of Bank Examiner L. l.
Miller of Canton, giving the message he had
received from New-York. Cashier Spear told
Mavor Carter. director Of the bank of the tele-
gram. The directors. though undecided as 20
the significance of the telegram, are optimistic
Robert r Lyons arrived here to-day from
Washington with instructions from the Con,
troller of the Currency relative TO the closeo
Citizens National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
NEVTON NOT WORRYING.
Has Insurance of liquidation of
Debt. He Says.

t2oston Nov 3O-Mrs Chadwick called up the
once Of Percy y. Carver counsel for H. D.
>,a,yton. in this city to-day from the HOLLAND
House New-York. and spent some time in con-
yersation with +. T. Mcknight one of MI Car
,or's associates Mrs. Chadwick asked several
Questions relating to the suit, desiring TO know
partfcuIa-ly whether Mr.. Carver intended TO go
to cleveland for to-morrow's hearing in court
Mr. Carver is in communication with associates
At Cleveland hut has not yet been advised
whether his presence there will be necessary to-
morrow.
Later Mr. Carver said that he personally had
had . conversation with Mrs. Chadwick over
the telephone and that all interested were try
ing to arrange for a conference to he held in
New-York City.
Herbert D. Newton said to-day: Il am not
Worrying about this matter. l have received
assurances from Mrs. Chadwck's counsel that
she would be able to liquidate the debt"
Mr. Newton was asked how he became &C
ouainted with Mrs Chadwick and how she
happened to hear that he was in position 10
make large loan. He said:
THAT is a feature of the case that 90 not
care to discuss My attorneys have advised
me not to say anything about that They have
ALREADY stated that il was business PROPOSE
ton and they have told many of the circum-
have agreed with them that all statements on
my side shall come from them.
+ T Mcknight, Mr.. Carvers associate as
counsel for Herbert d Newton, said TINS after
noon. I'VE are negotiating for a settlement in
Mr.. Newton S suit against Mrs. Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Gould's steam yacht ATLANTA. arrived here nearly
a year ago to undergo extensive repairs. The Venez-
nolan engineer sent to superintend the work died
IN New-York and the government left the matter
I'm the hands OF Captain Sanchez and the consul
general 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 begun, Captain Sanchez and his crew enjoying
themselves the while in Philadelphia Three months
passed, and yet the gunboat was not ready to re-
turn to Venezuela Six months by. and the
necessary repairs were uncompleted. But the
work continued the Venezuelan government was
pa wing 10 the Cramps regular instaments as they
became due until something like $4,000 had been
paid; then President Castro. who is clever fnan-
cier as well soldier and statesman. decided 10
call halt. He would pay not another smcre ana
recalled Captain Sanchez and his men. They saileo
from New-York about week ago. thirty-eight or
them all told As affairs stand now. the Restaura-
dor remains at the Cramp yards the work on her
has been stopped and there is still due for repairs
already made about much again as has beeh
paid. +,
II should be remembered that President castro Is
a of decision; he has decided not to pay an
other dollar. Therefore II is difficult to say WHAT
will be the fate of the Restaurador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Grating encrgcticaly in the work OF the fefhoVai
OF sick ard wounded japanese.
JAPANESE DIET OPENED.
Emperor Urges Cooperation to
Meet The National CRISIS.

Toxic. Nov. 30-The Emperor formally opened
the second war Diet to-day. He RODE through
fhe crowded streets i'm state COACH escor'eo
nv a troop of Iancers and accompanied by the
Crovn Prince his staff and some members OF
the immortal household. TO the House OF Par
lament. where both houses were assembled IN
me Chamber of Representatives. The dplo-
matte corps and many prominent government
officials were present
The Emperor ascenGed the dais. from when
he read the following address:
We hereby perform the ceremony of opening
the Imperial Diet.
We announce 20 the members OF the rouse OF
Peers and 10 the House Of representatives:
That to our profound delight our relations
with al neutral treaty powers are increasingly
smica BILE
That we have directed our ministers OF state
10 submit to YOU a scheme for meeting the
extraordinary expenditure made necessary pE
The war together with the Budget. for the
thirty-eighth fiscal year Of Meji. besides other
projects Of law.
That our expeditiCllary forces have been VIC
-o-io1ls IN every battle. and have repeatedly
Shown fresh proofs of their LOYALTY and bravery
So that the progress Of The war is increasingly
IN oar advantage
That We call upon YOU to discharge your du-
ties nv harmonious cooperation, thereby pro-
noting our wishes and ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
RUSSIAN LIBERAL NOV Il.
MarshaLs of Nobility FaCor Founda-
ton of TIlage Schools.

Moscow. Nov. 3o.-A conference here of the
Msrshals of the Nobility. discussing the most
advisable use for the fund subscribed by the
nobility in honor of the birth of the heir 10 the
throne. unanimously opposed the proposal TO
devote the money founding second naval
college or scholarships in the existing college.
and favored the of the money in opening
village schools on French and German models.
This action is considered TO be significant
The Town Council has unanimously adopted
the proposal Of Prince GaIitzin. Mayor of Mos
COW, to summon conference of representatives
Of all the municipal councils of Russia. The
resolution sets forth the desira bity OF CO.
operation and the exchange Of ideas, points out
the admirable results Of the joint action of the
zenlstvos in Red Cross work, and also asks the
government to authorize the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MRS. CHADWICK TO SETTLE?
Continued from first page

as to the number of claims against Mrs Chad-
wick Mr.. Powers said:
There are number of claims which VIII
never be recognized in legal court; just now
many there are 1 do not know.
.HilI the claims aggregate 81 100000. as Mr..
RyaH decIares?' was asked.
Mr. Powers paused before replying, and then
said:
We'll approximately you can put it at that
sum For all / know there may be claims for
$50 O0. 900 gainst her. but all legal claims Will
be met, as she is an honest woman.
Has she enough money to meet the claims OF
$1,00GGO?'
Yes more than enough" the reply.
are trying 10 blackmail Mrs. Chadwick was
asked
LAS far as I know. there is nothing in the
blackmailing line. but there are some people who
are presenting claims against Mrs. Chadwick
who have no legal right 10 do So.
Mr.. Powers said ne was not ;eady to give out
list of the creditors or TO reveal their names
He said that he nGt i'm a position to state
whether Mr.. Carnegie or any one else had in
dorsed notes for Mrs. Chadwick.
1T The grOssest kind of an outrage.
said Mr.. Powers. ito intimate that there was
any connection between Mrs. Chadwick and
Nine De We're. Nobody now believes it,
Mrs, Chadwick. who has moved into new
apartments at the hotel following Mrs. Reginald
Nanderbilts arrival and request for her old
rooms talked to Mr. Carver in Boston over the
long distance telephone yesterday spending
some time I'm ConversatiO with f. T. Mcknight.
one Of Mr.. Carver's associates. As she is i'll,
principally from WORRY over the and the
INV elcOme notorietv. DR.. J. P MCGOWAN, of
No. 20 East Twenty 0Hth-st.. is in attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
A RoTHsCHILD IN BUSINESS HERE.
Report that One of the Bsrons Now in New
York Will Enter Belmont Office.

: curiousy misleading story was published yes
ierday that Baron Alphonse RothFchiid' heah 81
the French branch of the Rothschild family. was
tba e,,esf al dinner on Tuesday evening OF August
Belmont: the inference being drawn that his Visil
tn this city was 1.-THE preliminary step to the mich
talked OF consolidation of the elevated railroads
the subway and the surface roads OF the city INT"
one gigantic company. to include. in all prohaolhty'
,ba t3rook1,.n systems both surface and ele-
waited with complete system or transfers
AS stated in The Tribune YESTERDAY il Is
not Baron Alphonse Rothschild. Of Paris. VINO
is In the city. but Barons Alphonse and LOUIS sons
of Baron Albert Rothschd. of Vienna. they
having arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm II day or
two ago They are young men. officers tn the AUS
trian army and their visit has no relation 10 the
traction situation here. . .,.
II is said on good authority that one or these
Young men will within the next few months enter
the Office of August Belmont & Co for the purpose
of obtaining training in American banking
methods