tI1 tft r1 A fl t-

1j c i jAy p9o4rik

n rarslilpsbycollision rind mines ifreceived at the legation thiaftortiodn The despatch says

Togo reports that whiletWrdBqiia lron was returning from IorArthur on the 13th during a deep fogLl iwl

promontory and w

wink Jflnety f her savedsameday when ten mile uoutheast o-

LaoUahan with other vppsels the battlefiilp Hatause was struck by nmechanical mine and sunk Just thenRussian flotilla consisting of sixteen

boats and destroyers approachedbut were repulsed the Japanese cruisersWho saved 300 of thoHafsuses crow Includtag Admiral Nasholo and Capt Nakao

The legation has also received a do

patch giving an account of the JapaneIOMM In the battle of the Yalu River am-

bf the guns munitions Ac captured there

den Kurokl reports the exact numbra

casualties In the battlo of the Yalu 01-

UM Japanese side as 218 killed including

flve officers and 783 wounded includinta officers Thirteen hundred and sixtythree Russian corpses wero burled by thc

Japanese forces find 613 Russian prlnoner-

trere taken Guns and munitions of warcaptured consisted or twentyone 3lnel-quickfiring field guns eight quickfiringmachine guna 1021 rifles a number ofhorses and large quantities of ammunitionclothing tents At Fengwangchong

of ammunition clothing andprovisions were captured

XAME DIFFERENT SHIPS

Hrluftri Prom D lny or the JapaneseLou

fljMrtal Despatch 9 THE Sen-CHBFOO May 10 Thirteen Russian ref-

ugees from Dalny assert that during abombardment of Port Arthur on Mondayafternoon the Japanese battleship Shikl-shlma and cruiser Asama struck minesand sank The refugees assert that theRussian commander at Dalny showed themn telegram from Port Arthur giving thonews of the sinking of the Japanese shipeThey say that the Russian torpedo boatwent out of he harbor but retired whenthe Japanese received reinforcementa

The entrance of the harbor they saywas completely blocked for some timebut the sunken steamship that blocked it

removed by tho Russians This made-

a passage but a dangerous one The fleethas been ordered to remain in the harboruntil tho arrival of Admiral Skrydloff

The refugees made a statement to theRussian consul in which they modified theirlory somewhat They said it was the bat-

tleship Fuji not the Asama which strucka mine She was righted according totheir story and cruisers towed her off

but it was not believed that she could reachport that the Shlklshimatank within two minutes after strikingthe mine

THE LOST SHIPS

Both Were Enf IUU Built and High Clue

The Japanese cruiser Yoshiuo had adisplacement of 418 tons She was 350

with a betm of 408 feet and adraught of 17 feet She had two propellersand her engines Tare of 16000 horsepowerSne was built at Elswick England in 1882

armament was four 8lnoh quickfiring guns eight 47inch and twentythreesmelter guns and five torpedo tubee Hermaximum speed was twentythree knots

andher estimated coal capacity 1000 tonsShe carried a crew of 300 men

The first claM battleship Hatause wasbuilt at Elswick 1809 She was a sisterto the Shlklshima except in the form ofhull and tonnage being larger She dis-

placed 16000 tons and was equipped withengines that on her trials developed 16111

horsepower giving her a speed of 1011

She was 425 feet long of 75 feetbeam and drew 27 feet 3 inches She washeavily armored with Harvoyized steeland her armament was made up of tourquick loading 12Inch guns fourteen 0

inch and twenty 3Inch rapid Brers andof loss calibre She had

foursubmerged torpedo tubes Her crewconsisted of 741 men

JtVSSl4 CALLS 0 TIlE POWERS

Wind Another Guarantee or the Neutralityor

Sptctai Coble DesPatch to TIll SexST PBTKBSUUBO May 10 Count Lams

dorff the Foreign Minister had Interviewsyesterday with the foreign envoys Hecalled attention to the attitude of Chinaand laid stress the necessity for allGovernments continuing their advice toChina to observe strictbeutrallty Russiadid not desire shouldbe officially neutral but wanted her peopleto be compelled to abstain from hostileand unfriendly acts Count Lamsdorff

out That this could be nsburcd Itviolations of the Chinese proclamationof neutrality were swiftly punished

It Is noteworthy that Count Lamadorfsrepresentations Immediately followed theChinese renewed assurance ofneutrality It becoming the fixed opinionhero that tim activity of the Chunchusesof Manohurian bandits and the apathy of

officials in regard to them arepractically equivalent to Chinas partici-pation with Japan war The NoroeVremva expressing this Idea complains-that Russia Is now waging war In a hostilecountry

Reliable despatches from the Far Eastconcur In stating that the protection of theManchurian Railway absorbs 25000 troopsIncluding batteries There are 1400miles of track which is divided Into thirtythreemlle section Ench section Is pa-

trolled constantly but despite tho enor-mous number of troops employed eachpatrol Is so small that its work Is exceed-ingly exhausting Tim greatest vigilancedose not prevent till Chunchupen or Japanroe spies from now nnd again dynamitingthellne before the patrols discover them

RUSSIAXS PLACIXO MIXES

Correspondent Reports That the JapaneseFleet It KeilnB Worn the Coat

Cmcioo May IB The correspondent atChefoo of tho Doug New sends the followtag under todays date

While cruising oft Dalny this morningthe Daily News despatch boat Fawan-

wiistopped and examined by the Japanesecruiser Kawgl The Japanese officersinformed us that two Russian destroyers-haveescaped from Port Arthur and areMill at largo

Thny stated thatthe Russians are usinghinesis junks to plaoe mines In the path

of the Japaneco flit patrolling the penincoal They also informed u that

L

A

Japan o

the

theflU struck by the cruiser

crew wero

he

floatingthe

tor-

o

rays

ciantltles

Tell

Cab

They declared

tlhtlnl

f long

Her

In

fknots

1

i

China

i that China

pOlnt

In the

I

r iI

S Admiral

I

ugaRantting

t J r

4

j1t

r

3

I

t

r

c

r

wa

t

I

V

jeseclu-

i

fourten guns

I

1

1

f

merely

the hneeI

six

kI

r

j

1t

cuter

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

>

they had suhk a tug andseveral Junkdthawere discovered placing mines

In oonsequence of this proralscuoumining the Is moving to i

greater and alt othenavigation In theso waters is suspendedThere are Indications that Japonetwdestroyers have laid ninny mines outsideof Port Arthur hoping to catch the RUB

nlan destroyers In their attempt to returnPort ArthurMany of three mines im

properly achored and are adrift They anreported to he all over the gulfFawan passed eight and one Chinese junlpicked up thirteen

Mr Mlzuno Japanese Consul here nayithat the occupation of Newohwang wllprobably be effected this week

XEARIXG PORT ARTHUR

Tnklos Report of the Operations on thPeninsula

Xfclai catut Dupateh to TDK

TOKIO May 19 A despatch tofrom Kincbow reports the occupation of

city by the Japanese troops on MondayRussians fled to Tashlkao throwing

their arms away as they ed Tho Russianreceived reenforcements from Newchwang-and tho Japanese were forced to retirefrom Kaiping

Russian prisoners attribute the defeat olthe Russian army on the Yalu to disagree-ments among the members of the Russian

Is considered at headquarters that theoccupation of KInllchwang by the Japanmo commands Kinchow which is only amile and a half to the southwest-

A conference between the Cabinet andleading capitalists yesterday though heldin private is understood to have upheld theGovernment in the terms of the recent loannotwithstanding the opposition at first

in some financial circlesUnofficial despatches from the neighbor

hood of Kinchau state that the Japanesecompletely dominate that place whichcan be captured in halt a day when theyare ready Their present line occupies-a ridge of hills a mile and a north ofKinchau the on Chlohaton position isless than fortyfive miles from Port ArthurSmall skirmishes are occurring south ofKinchau

The newspaper Asahi reports that whenthe last Monday fled before the

Kaiping to Tashichao theyabandoned a of army stores

There are 1000 Russians and nineteengUlls at Yongkow

EXPECT BATTLE AT LIAOYAXG

Russian Look for Important OperatIonsThere Soon

Sotelot Catiu nttpattlt to THIS SUM

MUKDEN May 19 Important eventsxpected Immediately In the neighborhood-f Liaoyang but It Is impossible to ascer

ain the exact natureIt is reported that the Japanese who

anded at Kaiping are advancing to theJOSSPS Mst of Haicheng and Llaoyong

this cannot bo confirmedOfficial statements Indicate that the

fapaneso from the south have stoppedheir advance temporarily and withdrawn

the positions they won in the recentighting which ended on May 17 They arejoncentrnting between Feng wangclieng andhe Yalu River

INLY RAW COTTON CONTRABAXD-

UMlai Ruling Apply to Manu-factured

Special Catilt SeaLONDON May IB In the House of Lords

Lord Lansdowno announced thatHardinge British Ambassador-

o Russia had telegraphed that Russiaslotiflcatlons that she would treat cottoncontraband of war applied only to rawjtton suitable for the manufacture ofxploKives It was not meant to appl-

yo piece goods

Thirty Killed In War Train AccidentHffciat Cable Dtifolck to TH Sex

PARIS May 19 The Echo dc Paris hasweired a despatch from Mukden statinghat In a railroad accident near therehirty were killed Its correspondent saysthat the condition of the track in so badhat els miles an hour la the

speed

hellish Gunboat to NtwchwmueS-

fvctol Cable Dficaleh to Tm SexWEIHAIWBI May IB The British

which was recently withfrom Xewchwang sailed honce

on her return to that port for thepurpose of protecting the British residents

FLYERS CAR ItERAtLEIt

oilman Ii Smashed Acalntt a BridgeThree Trainmen Are Hurt

PHILADELPHIA May 19 Tlie rear truck-f tho Pullman attached to the rear of the

Pennsylvania limited left the track athe Spring Garden subway shortly after

oclock this afternoon and the car wasbroken in half by smashing Into the SpringSarden street bridge

Thrixj of tho cars crew wereTluy ore John Blackwoodrnaeitor tf H barber and J JDavis porter All had cuts and lacerationsif the After treatedit Presbyterian Hospital they returne-do their work

were no passengers in tho carbeing broken in middle the

oft side of car was torn out The trainwas going sixty miles an hour whenho track and for morehan 1000 feet it the tiesearing up the rails as It proceeded Whent struck the bridge car was thrownorward fifty took fire as it hungiver the but the flames were soonjxtinguishe-

dUirtV ATTACKS CLEVELAND

Say the KxPrtldcnt Explained Bond DealtBecause He

LINCOLN Neb May IB Mrn The Commoner makes a

upon the recent explanation by MrCleveland of tho bond deals of his admlnlsration He says in part

The plausible explanation for thereparation the at Ii that

desires A renamlnatlon andfeellnB the criticism directed aralnsl

hat In lo explain It suchis to satisfy the to whichbe support of

political opponents not alarmedbr It Mr Cleeland-vtl IWI

mode opinio-nf the money changers

ant donu done

CITYS FIRST ROOSEVELT CLUB

Gett AKotng lo a Third Avenne Hall WithArthur von Brletcn

The National Roosevelt NewYork and Vicinity met last night in AllaireHall 192 Third avenue A nominationcommittee consisting of Henry WelsmanCarl Henry C

these officers

Charles A Schleren of Brooklynand Albert corre

Xindlng secretary W wirtersecretary Dick ana

Jape fee

tohave

The

SUM

tat

alaI

mani-

fested

halwit wing

HUla

but

from

ot

Goo

today

gle

dawn

1

Injure

Thor

abutt

Branmont

0r

hit candl

not think himself thereau

don proper and himit

Pdt

von

I et J oJ

lie

been

AscIi

are

Does

utmost obtain-able

gun-boat Espi

Seeks Renomination

IllsOr

moneylie accepta the

S

want withis necessary to sa what they

President Arthur Briesen vicepresIdents

Joseph

recording Roth

J

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

RUSSIA TREATIES HVCONCESSIONS CAXCELLEKtn-

MLikely to Be Regarded m Abanrtenmtti

or N itntltty PllcKtrf the En-ptre Whose Ruler bTwo Women Upan Now All Poirerrus-

ptciai Cabit Dtiptlth 19 TUB SexTOKIO 18 Ofilclnl notice is give

that Corea has cancelled alt treatlea witRussia and all concessions made to Rue

slaa subjectsWASHINGTON May 19 The G v

ernment now completelydomination has abrogated all her treatleand agreements with Russia Includlnithe concession for the cutting of limbralong the Yalu River This Importaninformation come to the State Departmentoday In a despatch from Horace N Allen

the States Minister at SeoulIt from action thi

she has thrown winds anicast in her lot with Japan While th-

annulmentof treatiesdoesnot mean necessadly an abandonment of neutrality I

will be HO regarded by Russia and probablyby the civilized world In this instance

It U expected that some other Importanstep will be taken soon bringing Coreland Japan Into even closer relations that

hearYalu timber concession was a fee

qtient cause of friction between RussiaJapan when they were trying to settletheir differences Japan contended thaRussian troops were advancing intounder the pretence of guarding thewhich Corea had given Russia the right U

cut Considerable ill feeling was prothis phase of the controversy

SORRY PLIGHT OF COREt

Her Nominal Ruler Dominated byTwConcubine lapani InfluenceSftclat CoW Detsxach It THE SUN

SEOUL via CHEFOO May 10 Coreaindependence is tottering The ii

overrun with intrigues thatbeen surprising even in the worst perlodi-

of the last ten yearsA weak Emperor Is appointing and re-

moving the members of a faction tortCabinet and Is seeking to concentrate i

himself whatever semblance of governmentthe country still possesses Yet he Is

prey to the fortune tellerawho are Infentinthe palace and the victim of two schemingwomen who enjoy Japanese support

Tho more powerful of the twoOm was chief concubine and has beerparamount the Empress was

She now aspires to be Empresssecond is Gen Hyenyunguns concu

bine She was once a dancer at Fusanwhore she learned the Japanese languageShe is now the first lady in waiting hasacted as interpreter at imperial audiencesand received marled attention fromMarquis Ito during that statesmans recentvisit to Seoul

Today she Is recognized as the gobetween for Minister Hayashi and the Emperor She steadily acquires power bypledging her alleged Japanese influencein support of Lady Oms aspiration te txEmpress

Meantime It is well known that Hyenyungun is Japanese proWge Ho is notoriously dishonorable as lie HOB proved Ir

Lost January be washas already become a Oen

oral and ViceMlnlster of WarThe numerous recent resignations from

be Cabinet are largely traceable to fearf tha Japanese and their protlgte who

refuse to recognize the old official Theinded to fill offices In this

dreading the uncertain-ties of the war This apparently suits theapanese who are thus clearing the field

a new party and a new EmperorThe provincial chiefs are reported to

desire the return of the Russians becauiethey ore Ignorant of the worst featuresif the Russian rule while they are sadlyaware that Japanese occupation meansthe appropriation of the entire country

The recent declaration of the CoreanForeign Office that as the SeoulWljuRailway was purely a war it mustrevert to Corea or bo removed after thewar was a powerful indication of officialtontlment Japan controls tho Coreantelegraph system and demands the fishingightaof three western provinces claimed

y China This has boon tho nubject oftwo stormy ccenes at the Palace TheJapaneBo also obtained extensivetrading privileges from municipal governments for Japanese communities MinisterHayashi repeatedly urges the Emperorto move tho East Palace near the Japanesequarters The Emperor fears to leavethe fancied security of the legation neighborhood and the foreigners residences

Eleven Japanese advisers expect to as-

sume the direction of the financial and thepolitical administration within annd only a few days ago Ministeradviiwd the Court when it undertakesto employ foreign advisers or to renewpresent contracts it must submit the propMltion to the Japanese Legation TheJapanese grip l becoming complete TheKoreans are everywhere suppressed Dallyjtreet scenes give evidence that even theDoolies hold the cowed inert natives incontempt

IRYA SCOLDS REORGAIZERSelli Omaha Audience That the New YorkPlatform Is a Cowardly MakeshiftOMAHA Neb May 16 Before a large

ludienon In tho Theatre hereWilliam J Bryan denounced the

ra generally pleaded for a delegationto

hat will be heartily in favor of theof City platform

Save the devoted Successof Omaha the address was largel-

yi repetition of Mr Bryans recent

Most of the in otherhe said seem to favorman whose cannot be ascertainedin a single question before the people

seem to want aNew York platform on which a Republicanrune as well If not than nThe men who want to reorganize theDemocratic not oventhe protective

l to the New York platform inproof of this awrtlon It tosay the truslH Its makers darednot denounce President Roooevolt for hisfailure to enforce the criminal statutes

the trustsBemuse know that their

elected President would not enforcethem because they do not want them enforced hey nothing to aboutthe that areagainst IB to 1 had nothing toon any question Is and honestand

Mr Bryan then took up the New Yorkby and denounced-

It as a makeshift He declaredrepeatedly that the reorganizers were

any measure of success

Pemo1vanla iunrd Mm IdleALTOONA Pa Iay 18Th Pennsylvania

iUroad made another sweeping reductionIn lie shop horn Yourdrexl men Weed suspended Indefinitely

up to l OS

1 t-

ALL

aC

l

t

COrn

UnitCoral

theand

Cora

duce

curt

a

mu-

rder

the

chia

fame

for

have

month

rug tonight

from

tate

dar

exoThy

cear

I

of

emo7

fldverned

Lady

since

several

measure

that

re-affirmation

mart if

More

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

TheVdistinct ind fin

ish faultless shape and easy

perfect fit of the

HATa-dd that nice touch of polishand refinement withoutyour attire is incomplete

Atenctes In sit principal cities of the world

BANDITS HOLD AN AMERICAN

WARSHIP TO GO TO TANGIER TlRESCUE PERDJCARIS-

He and Stepson TakenTheir Nathe of TrW Jerand Very Rich Our GovernmentActing With England to Free

Spttial Dnpatch to The SUN

TANGIER May 10 Ion Perdicarls an resident and

an Englishman his stepsonhave been kidnapped at home five

mUM west of Tangier by a band 01

mountaineersRalBull the leader of the kidnappers-

has written an exultant letter to Mohammedel Torres the Sultans Foreign Minister

hero demanding the withdrawal of theImperial troops from his district tho re-

lease of several of his followers who anin here and the removal of thepresent of Tangier When thesedemands with he will Inform

the Foreign Minister how he intends to diepose of captives-

It 1s believed that while Raisulls chiefto cause the removal of the troops

try also to secure a ransomPerdlcaria has been living In elaborate

style in a palace overlooking the Bay olTangier His place has often been called

the American legation owing to theowners power

WASHINGTON May 19 Mr PerdlcarlsIs very wealthy and is famous alongthe Mediterranean for his hospitality

from the United States Mrthe United States ConsulGen

eral at Tangier from whom tho StateDepartment hoard the news today of thecapture of Mr Perdicaris and his stepsonhas taken energetic steps in conjunction-with the British Minister to Morocco tosecure the release of the prisoners andbring their captors to justice The factsin the case as telegraphed by Mr Gummere from Tangier under todays dateore as follows

Mr Perdicaris a prominent Americanhis stepson Mr Varley

subject were carried off lost night fromtheir country house three miles from Tangier by a large band of native brigandsheaded by Ralsull the bandit who carried-off Mr Harris last year Mr wasthe Tangier correspondent ofTimes

The Perdlcaris house was broken Intoat half past S last evening while

were in the drawing roomand the two men were carried awayThe United States ConsulGeneral andthe British Minister are acting energeti-cally In the matter They have sent aspecial courier to the to Inform theSultan and Insist that give hisdeputy at Tangier authority to complywith the terms demanded byobtain the release of the captives

In accordance with a request from ActingSecretary of State Loomis Acting Secretaryof the Navy Darling sent a telegram toTeneriffe Canary Islands to be deliveredto Rear Admiral Chadwick upon his arrivaltiters directing him to send a warship ofIlls squadron to Tangier where additionalInstructions will bo eent to her commander-If necessary Admiral Chadwlck cornmandn the South Atlantic squadron andis on his way to Madagascar by the Euro-pean route He left San Juan Porto Ricoon U withthe Brook-lyn the cruiser the gunboatsMarietta and Castlne the first two boundfor TenerifTe and the gunboats for Los

o In tho Canaries The distance1Juan is 3700 miles and the squad-

ron should reach the Canaries by MondayTBBNTON N J May 18 Ion Perdicaris

was born in Trenton and lived here formany years He was the son of Gregory-A PerdlcarU who was a refugee fromGreece under sentence of death when hocame to the United States in 1848 Hebecame Interested In the formation of gascompanies throughout the country Aconsiderable part of the estate of the Perdicaris family Is made up of gas stock InAmerican companies-

Ion Perdloarls received his early edu-

cation at the Trenton Academy Whenabout 35 years of age he went abroad andhe has spent a greater part of his time In

In Morocco When a residenthe occupied the historic Cad

wallader mansion Mr Perdlcaris at onetime contemplated the purchase of theBonaparte estate at Bordnntown but thiswas abandoned and Instead he boughtthe palace of the Sultan of Morocco atTangier where he has lived for many yearsentertaining in splendor

France May Break With the VaticanJSftdel CaW Dupateh lo Fax SeW

PARIS May 19 The Tempt states thatthe Government has decided to recall MNlsard the French Ambassador to thoVatican if the published text of theprotest addressed to the PowersIng the slights put upon him byconnection with Presidentto Rome shall prove accurate

CORTELYOU TO ItE CHAt UMAX

President Keif eta Him Subject to theAction or the National Committee

WASHINGTON May IB The selection byPresident Roosevelt of Secretary Cortelyouto be chairman of the Republican nationalcommittee Mibject to tho of thenew was definitely determined

at a conference at Houselost Those at the conferencebesides the President were former SecretaryRoot former Governor Slack

President Koosevelt had desired toconsult these men before tinnlly making up

ruled as to Mean-while it had been ascertained that Mr

wouldNo action taken as to vice

but last nights conferencedeveloped a sentiment in favor ofHarry Now of Indiana

Alter the conference last night formerGovernor Black went to a whileformer Root remained theof the President Mr Root and Mrmet at the railroad station this morningand departed on the 10 oclockNew York

Nominated tel OwesIlllnot Eleventh DUtrlet Howard U Sn pp

Republican noomlnuedDWretCol R M Nevln Republican-

rtnomlnawd TntrMrnihtnrcr Democrat

WromlniFrank W UoodrlU re-nomlnfct c-

tmnota nm District iiartla

I

J

I

I

Ell h

Tem

Moro

Dash

hop

to-

pple

Has

abut

cur

armor

Palm

Fro

Pops

Franc

night

apt

gMt

Dlt11

Rubp

ii

INQX

lila Prow

boWs

Crom-

well

his

citizen and British

The

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

TvtIK OF DAXaUXCI GOVERNOR-

SHIP JIlT BEFOREjtEPEW-

If He Cant Pennade C N BMM to nToday IlliSUte Committee WIU Mec

He Will Announce His ExccnllvCommittee Wont Resign He 8aj

Odoll came down

from Albany last evening and was greetec

at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by SenatorL Brown of Oteego and Col Reuben L Foxsecretary of the Republican State commlttM

FOX had had his hair out for the occa

The GovernorChairman has collethis State committee together for

BO that he may announce the namesof th nlno or eleven executive committee-

men ho has selected who are to be headed

by Wllllmm Barnes Jr of Albany At lasaccounts the GovernorChairman had se-

lected theso nine Mr Barnes Georgo W

Murray Michael J DadyWilliam CWarrenW Aldridge Louis F Payn

Cy Durey John T Mott It was saidbe added to tho committee and also anothernot yet named

For years the executive committee waimode up of but theGovernorChairman hod decided that nlnor eleven will be enough for him Threport that the GovernorChairman wouldat this meeting of his State committee do

dare for fifty members or one member foreach district Instead of thirtynovelmembers or ono for each d-

trtct was not confirmed

the GovernorChairmans Staterecommend such action

to the fall conventionThe announcement in SUN that

GovernorChairman Odcll pickedN Bliss as his candidate for Governor

was followed this statementfrom Senator Platt The Hon Elihu Root-is not today any more or less a candidate

nomination for Gov-ernor than he has been all To bonominated ho will have to be drafted forthe of the He bo drafted

GovernorChairman said concern-ing Cornelius N Bliss I

bo Induced to become the candidateGovernorChairmanOdellV adherents saidthat if ho couldnt lasso Mr Bliss he wouldattempt to induce Senator Chauncey M

to run for Governortako Mr Depew out of the way for a UnitedStates is the now mostdesired the GovernorChairman

ThA GovernorChairman is also castinga candidate for

A month ago Senator Eton R Brown unueda statement from homo Watertownthat ho would not be a candidate for renomination for Senator of the Thirtyfifthdistrict This was followed nswrtion that GovernorChairman Odcll had

Senator Brown to be his candidate-for next fall Yet nnother report was circulated lost to thoeffect the GovernorChairman hadselected lila private secretary James GGraham for

Senator Brown hasnt been popular inJefferson since howith Senator and BrackettHclient Dick Confield and another one of Irisalleged offences according to a prominent

of Watertown is that atLincoln the

when GovernorChairmanOdell could bo present Senator Browngave tine big hugs at guests table wino

the other fellows beerGovernorChairman Odell was amused

at the report that ho was to resign as Gov-ernor to to hisduties as State chairman The chap whosent that was a saidan and couldnt have known thtiGovernor more than hoursThe GovernorChairman wild No I nmnot to resign as Governor

V r IK

Resolution for Parker Not Paused SheclimnIntimates That Tnry Will lie

A plan which had been prepared by someof the leaders of the Greater New YorkDemocracy to have that organization comeout in favor of Judge Parker and to condentin Tammanys attitude at n meeting ofthe executive committee last night did notgo through

When David B Hill was In this city in theearly part of tho week he had a long con-ference at the Hoffman HOUEO with JohnC Sheehan Whether or not tho plain toswing theorganization for ParUcr was theoutcome of that interview Mr Sheehanwould wiy lost ujgnt All he wouldallow was thnt his orgnniaitiorihad nothing to be thankful for to TammanyHt Intimated also that at a Pixcial meetingto be called of the organization in a week-or two it would bo decided to work for thenomination and election of Judge Parker

Resolutions to that effect had profor last night de-

nounced Tammany for disloyalty to tho-oholoo of tho StateEdward Schnnldcr Jr was to thorn8veral were made The meetingwan held behind but somethese speeches boomed through the doors

it was thatthere liar been no dlFcortl and that whileit wan true that the resolutions not beentut to a vote the only reason that tire

members decided not to commit themselvesany policy until alter their litigation to bo

as a to a onballot has Argument on

this case IB to heard by Howard-in Troy on Saturday

ROOSEVELT IDORSEDWyoming Rrpnblloani Stand by the Ad

mlnlitrmtlon Brooks roT GovernorCBETBKNE Wyo May 19 Tlie Re

lubllcan State convention today indorsedresident Roosevelt and elected the followig delegates to the national convention

enators F E Warren C D ClarkF W Mondoll J E Cosgriff J A

llver and N K BoswcllB B Brooks was nominated for Gov

rnor Cyrus Beard for the Supreme benchCongressman Mondell and State Trees

irer W U Irvine to succeed tliemwlvetiTire resolution indorse the

and favor the excluding of all agriculturalfrom forest re orve-

Calirornla instructs tor noonrrrltSACRAMENTO Cal May 10 The Rcpub

loan Slato convention today was a routineffalr devoid of any excitement Tineilntform adopted is devoted strictly tonational affairs and warmly commendsthe Administration Delegates arcInstructed to voto for Roosevelt rut a unitJov C Pardeo of AlamedA GeorgeL Knight and John D San

and J W of Loselected delegates at large

Idaho for RooseveltPOCATELLO Idaho May 19 The

State convention yesterday indorsedPresident RooscvcltH administration andnstructed Its delegation to vote an a unit

him in the national convention Tirefollowing delegation was chosen Uniteditates w W E Borah-

B Coaling E J M Stevmib

rom Idaho

Talk of instructions fur Judge CrayDOVEB Del May ITio Democratic

Itata committee decided today to holdhe Delaware State convention on June 7

nd tho primaries on Juno 4

George Grays friendsre to tion

pledged for his support but the Kanvisof party ore already vigor

G S

land

Walter

noon-

day

H

andmay

nineteen

Congonly ho the

TiE Co-

rnell

for the

his

h

POtpone

ye

out

J OU ITTAI

potlr

bon

had

toprythe

ho

and

ando

A-ngle

for

D

toAtI

OVEN R

Coledon

Dunn FrancIs Hendricks Charles

members

Sedate

could mario State con-vention

that

nil of

Congress-man

Repub-Lican

Ir

md national committeeman

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

SPECIAL SPRING SALEo Ejechan e-

dPI A N O L ASi

and AeoliansAn Event of Utmost to PersontNow Fitting Out Summer Homes or to

Those Whom Economy Is an Object

HE OCCASION of this tale ii the ircumulaHon oC a quantity of

instruments which have been taken in exchange for others of a moreexpensive kind During the put six months 7 per cent of all

Pianolas told in New York were of the Metrostyle model Where

the purchasers already owned Pianolas these instruments were accepted in partpayment

rapidly has this process of exchanging been going on that wehaveseveral of these slightly used Pianolis The pare occupied by

them being needed for our rapidly growing piano business they have been

grouped in three lots at the following very attractive prices

I 04 You probably would nor detect the differente and old the

vpljUUu higher prim until it shown to you

IJco down rrpreient octpnonil tnd there

700 per month many of rhem

I Ererr one of then Piinolii hit been cirtfiil-

lyClTCnil nif ted and rhoroujhly one om The caret

hive refinihed utioni tefuUted and in if1000 down u litwi they03 per month ai good n new

Lot III are now only ten Pianoln In rhi lotthem hue kern in use Im than a

kpZulMJU month and our own iilnmen would be unable

1000 down to tell theie IiancJai horn entirely new instr-

utiooofft month menu

Special Note t A few Pianolas will also be offered it reduced

initrumenti have been loaned to luitomen who ordered Pianolaimade in special woods to match their punoi

All tliir Plannla wilt N wild nn 1r III lamp rn cite by Anlltawtlb tvittrrlr n Initrumrntii Tbtj will tr ill ontbi at lb

lull purrlimi price In put pajmrat for a Dew Initrumrnt

EXCHANGED PIANOSr the Pianola Piano

N SUCH perfect condition are these pianos that the upon the rintor not thatof an of used instruments but of a miicelbntoui collection of intinlj ace

Thne ire nearly non Uprihti and Grinds in tire offering and the best

fjcriirrri ate represented The piles of Uprights range from 40 upwardstorn Sjfco complete pricelut with dficritium will be lent to any address upon

t li alien

Exchanged Aeolians aid OrchesirellesAEOLIANS in this ode are the styles for which the Aeolian Company received

recognition from the great artists The Aeolian Grand for example at 375regular rrcc 750 u identical with the instruments f and Jean

De Reitke at the time they so enthususticalljr endorsed the Aeolian

The prices are in some instances cnr jujrter the tutu At this ipecul sale Aeolians artoffered at low u 40 56 and f too

The Orcheitrrlle the latest development of the Aeolian is also represented at this sale by

a few choice instruments which by their owners a period

for more elaborate and expensive ttvlei

CO 3625lh Av St

jcr J

G

I J-

nt

Pianost

f

J

Ibetween at

The

Lot

benpuina are

g

Theome

aler

t

In Par aymntI

know

4HE frt

original

1

I

Hal11

16j

I

K

So ac-

quired

thosewin

value

practically

the

Taken

I

PT

Company prudnictiotni

ear

I5he Aeolian

¬

>

>

<

TWO TICKETS IN WISCONSIN

L4 FOLLETTE FACTION AXU-

ItOLTKRS NAME TICKETS

The Governors Followers RrnomlnateHim Srnaterg Spounrr andApprove of the Withdrawal andKucar Allegiance to tIre Hollers

MADisoN ls May Developmentstoday have only widened the breach

between tho factions of the Republicanparty There will be two State tickets andtwo of Presidential electors and dele-

gates at lirge to the national convention-As a result of the fight the Democrats oreloudly asserting that they will carry theSUito HUB fall

Tho anllUa Folletto delegates resumedtheir convention this morning Among thoseintending wore such leaders as SenatorsSpooncr BabcockoxGovs and Upluimnnd scoredofothers high up in tho Republican partyBancnscli withdrew from tho race and SA Cool of Necnuh was unanimously nOMnated for Governor-

A platform was read byGen F C Winkler wWuh includesfavoring legislation to preventdiscriminating rates The lostSerrate indorsed for refusing toLa Folletteu Primary Election bill into alaw rofircndurn and the conven-

tion pledges itself to be governed by thechoice of tho people regarding primaryelection lows which will be voted on thisfallIn thin afternoon Senators Bpooner andQuarles addressed the convention Senator-Bpoonera was the feature of theantiLa Folltstto meeting He declared

indorsed action In withdraw-ing from the Lu Folletto convention andthat he woiild stand by tho untlthitxl-termere to the end Ho said

1 underetand that this is the Republicanconvention of authorizedI haw deplored the spirit which has charac-terizes few administrationTho crisis was inevitable I hoped Itbo averted Hut when men areof a fade right then manly honestydemands justice i am Udome yow I east my fortunesand I ann without political with

to tho oralSenator Spooner declared that he saw no

danger to como to tho Republican pay Intho

Senator Joseph VQuarles followed Sen-

atorto tho antithird tcrmora and denouncingwhat ho termed thotho La Folletto men to tteal tho State con-vention

When the convention metGeorge H Ray of Jx Croeso wire nominated-for Nets Holmium ofDoerfleld for of State Gustav

of Milwaukee forO Claeon of Attorney

General F O Tarbox ofroad Commissioner and W 0 Rocnitzof Sheboygan for Insurance Commissioner

at largo were named as followsSenator John C Madlaon Senator

Manltowoo and J W Babcock of NecedahThe La FoILtte d

Its burineH tonight renominatedthin ticket Governor Robert M La Folletto of Madison LleutenantGowrnor

0 Davidson of Soldiers Grove Secretaryof W L MendoiJ J K mpf AttorneyGeneral-L M Ht irdeant Clark frwuranco Commissioner 7xno M Milwaukee Railroad Cominl lotior Ilioinas KnuClaire

following delegates at were

on Jars H Stout and W D

Queries

ant

plank

Stat

vl

that Its

dul

earamight

OD

Stat

SpoonerJ V

and

Hour

JOt

exist-

ing

sets

coins rvativo

is

speech

he

his

Emil Baenedm

convention

State

elected ie Isaac Stephen

je

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

With ATelephonethe lady of tho housefools perfectlysecure She knows

in an emergencyoan summon

Immediate aM Askfor residence

TELEPHONE OO

TEARSP at

Work den MIBIU

ESTAULISHED IBM

wkeis rro l

T M STEWARTI-

n tile platform all of Goy La Folletteare Incorporated President

is so FollettcAn investigation is de-

manded to determinetheir full share of taxes Free railroad

are denounced and so arewho defeated the Governors

in for its share of criticismthe members of the Stats

central committee have been selected Incaucus Before the meeting

adjourned tho convention made the ap-pointments this year W D OConnor 1

Follette Is chairman Com-plications as a of the two ticketare now sure Tho contest ofto theChicago convention will b interest

which faction the natione will recognize U canning muop

speculation

SCHMITT

FAMOUS REPROOUCEBS OP FAMOUS STYLES

AHOCANYthe overIgn wood was used

with greatost skill by Colo-nial designers You canrely on theirbeautiful

K SHERATON LIBRARYMTTIfTC TlOOKrASEJ l-

JNtAin RCRKTARIEC IK-

unrtAnr ritAtns ni-iinrAnr iin

40 EAST 23d STREET

tat

rt-E 1 Df

CARPETCLEANSINGTon n

Ulod USedsadRattia 7TH AYE

CHELSEA NEAR 28th ST

Reellobbyists

The whlohcome

comm

BROTHERI

four ooples oraffect

I

4

TAI

Airswjng k

633tS34 326

baa falsehood

result

55

4

°

¬

¬

¬

>

=