The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

THE TOItK TTS'ES. "KID STLtTuK 'J jOm at i Oa very ldv or Harry carrying a ptatol. -Go on, Harry, tell about Hallowe'en Tam Awfml Bjaiavww Wlsj. "That ts th rrulw nlfht or ducking eontisued Henry Bloch, fresh-tasJU Chancellor MacCracktn nri that fa th only night tt should don. vu thm Tay did it to at.

wm mfly, ani "They beat Win blade and erld Mrs. lilocn. covering her face wits her A mil crept aero too stolid fao of That thrown to a Up, said. It mtk dm cry to think, of It, went en Mr. Blocb, softly weeping Into a handset-chief.

''Ob. It waa terrible. Black and biu all own tho back In big welts. And wa hd to bav a doctor for him. Oh, It will ba atl right, though, will all right- Jut boys, you know.

Don't you think thcr wlU let him alone, tvcw? Tell about rubbing down toe fellow In the rym. commanded Mr. Bloch. In football time." went on Henry Bloch. in a monotone.

the freshmen have to take turns rubbtnar down the upper classmen In th arm. had Friday afternoon. I did thai; tt was custom. It wae all --i Yes. he would come In Friday afternoons after a o'clock all tired out," want on Mrs.

Block. It waa terrible.7 "About three weeks ago a fellow met I nl k. you come up to-nlgbt at lO o'clock, oo soma rubbing down In the rym, and you will souare yourself with, the I went. 'Yes. but I thought there was pretty Strang in this, said Mrs.

BAnd so I asked Stultser. "the Janitor, to go up there with my boy, put in Mr. Bloch. We went Into the grounds young Bloch continued, as If he hadn't been In terrupted. There ware no lights.

There was nothing doing in the rym. Stultser and I aaw four figure coming- for us. We ran. Stultser went In front. Too aee, we weren't looking for trouble.

We jumped on a car. The four fellows, with their bats pulled down, came after us, but wa nad met a detective while running. He agreed to come with us, and the four fellows, seeing him. OCT rarani no wiu Bloch. "Bat it will be all tight, all right-v Only boys, 'you know they will cut up.

But they do not so at Columbia ana tnnetwn ana ten Vh, th veflneA hova. i Dmkm Bis Far Tnirei nas. They hare kept at me since then. TT.hm m.K Phsw Vm Mil. Ing ma a squealer, xney cut me out.

But went right On Wednesday may caugnc tarn, as i jwu iuivw. now that it la all In the papers, and ducked ma a third time In the fountain. Tee. A. A.

xoung waa one 01 vne niwi sua uia iw tuvrw wow un know one other. After they Toad ducked me they told ma to go away and not come back any morev A senior aanueu me i.3ua me to go to his room and take what I AmmmAA ttim rlnthm and came home. iV. i- Tea, there are the yery clothe that he brought home said Mrs. Bloch tearfully.

"I dried them out to-day. It is terrible, terrtbla! But it wiU be all right. They will let him alone now. Only That is the story of Henry Bloch. resn- vnn mmrinr next of.

bla trouDlOUS lirsi year at coilega The stodents say he -begged off his ducking for a long time then, when they first tried to give it to 7 him anyway, be ran to Chancellor Mao- Cracken and squealed They say too. Ym taa tnreruuilv violated freshman forma. Tha itory tba pUtol never had mucn to dkk iu Following th -violent ducking of Bloch ing that night, deciding that A. A. Young.

class, which was most implicated in the Utest ducking of Bloch. should be sus-pendd until next Tuesday, when he will te inea 07 1110 stv.uv.wm ww. may be done with him then. Tne announcement was made yesterday morning at chapel by Recorder Waters. The students were shocked.

Young Is President of the Athletic Association. Captain of the 'Varsity crew, and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra-fi ternlty. 1 It was quickly moved and seconded that cntfrM tunioi class susDend itself, and 5 the motion prevailed. Then It was moved that the entire student body suspend Itself. Carried also.

It was asked what should be done with Bloch. who was reported as having dared to come back to the university. He was even then in the library. Dean Snow ordered President Bherln of s. tne student body to aajourn iae meeuns.

That' was done. Block tha Only Btaceat rurc The proferaora went to tha recitation rooms, but only Bloch appeared to re-cite. The student body sent a committee of rive to corner wun ine acuity uim-. clpltne Committee, which sent back the 10 lowing repiy: la reply to the 'cornmnnlcetlon of the student erssnlcatlon acknowtodstiig the violation of the rules of the university by students of the Junior elaea and others la 4oinc phyetca.1 vio-' leace to one of their number and aaklne that vtduej. but upon the student Body a whole.

It la the hum of the Committee on Discipline the! reedtncea to submit to the authority of the Kacultv must flrat ba Indicated by an lm- mediate return Jam classes to their duties ss students. That the suspension of Mr. Young pending the i meet inf of the Faculty on Tuesday stand until Ue Faculty shall have acted ta the matter. the student bodr be advised that. hav.

buj willfully commuted a serious breach of dls-. clpllne, aaulnv Insuoordlnalion to a iinfrf- sion or the rules, it is tne sense ot Hi conunit-1 tee that penalty must follow. That, la view of the committee. It Is the province of the Faculty and the Council a Ions to determine what shall constitute conditions of membership ta tha university, ani that the imposition by the student body of requirements for attendance ether than those prescribed by the Faculty, ts an Interference on the part of students with prerogatives belonfflnf solely te tne university autnontiee. tadeats Refase ta Retara.

That was early In tha afternoon. But ao students went to tha recitations rooms. They paraded with banners until an ora tor broke up the procession. Last night there seemed little doubt that the student laairhlrig loudly and beating his PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bullo-fclri 1 EASTER AT THE SHORE. Time was when the world of fashion considered the proper observance of Easter incomplete without the after-church parade on Fifth Avenue.

To-day the Easter Parade is transferred to the great boardwalks of Atlantic Citj, Asbury Park, and Cape May. My hij dons her spring finery for the benefit of the thousands who make the yearly Easter pilgrimage to gay Atlantic City, delightful Asbury Park, or Cape May, the oldest and newest of them all. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the great highway from Kew Tork over which these Easter pilgrims travel. Its splendid train service, amplified to meet the demands of this season of outing, meets every requirement. Two through trains leave New York every week-day iior Atlantic City, one in the morning and one in I the afternoon, and one on Sunday morning.

There ia also an early afternoon train, leaving New York at 1.25 P. M. on Fridays and Saturdays until April 11, week-days until April 18, and Saturdays only until jths close of the summer season. 1 To Cape May there is excellent train service for the Easter -season, Beginning April 11, train leaving New York at 1.55 P. M.

week-days, connects at North Philadelphia with train from Philadelphia via the. Delaware River Bridge, arriving Cape May at 6.03 P. M. There is alscv connection on Saturday night iria the 12.10 midnight train with Sunday-only "bridge train from Philadelphis, p. Five week-day and two Sunday trains join New York with Asbury Park, rrith an extra Saturday-only train.

For full nartiralara reoardiruy ticketg. annT-r in TiWaf Arrarifa or.C. Studds, E. P. 263 Fith pnone Aiaauon ivc.

body would bold out ax least. ior The student body and the confer some more tolay the body bavins? had the advantage of with Its fathers and mothers In tha mean- As for Bloch: Samuel W. Ievtne. a l.wyer. went to the student body yesterday with proposal that Jha Riye 1 turn-elf Into the hand of Commlttea of Five for uU and final Initiation, snd that that be the end of tne Quarrel.

The student body ts considering the matter. It is felt that the full and final JrdUatlon of Henry Bloch. freshman, if ltj la accomplished, will ber ungentle, i Bloch Ust night, or he would have the whole student body STEEL MEN STILL HOPEFUL- U- i .5 Thay Dine at tha Waldorf-Actorla and Dlacuaa Induatrial Condition. Th General Committe representing the leading Iron and steel men of tha country organised last fall at a. dinner given by Judge Elbert Chairman or tne United States 8tel Corporation, gave a dinner last night at the Waldorf-Astoria, which is the third In six months.

The attendance Included represehtaUre of all tha Important Independent Iron and tel manufacturer and producers in the country in addition to the heads of, tha United State Bteel Corporation's subsldlarlea. Th committee waa organised to deal with tha depression In Iron and steel circles which set la last Fall, and th dinners bar been In effect forma for the discussion, of trade condition, J. P. Morgan, who waa the guest of honor at lb first banquet, crystalised; th sentiment of th Industry by talking optimistically of th situation, and the (General Committe has sine been energetic In influencing iron and steel makers to stand together and avoid price cutting. Tha committe baa strengthened Its organisation by Incorporating as the American Iron and Steel Institute, i and a meeting of this! body was held yesterday to formulate by-laws and arrange other details which were to bare been nut before th members at' tha banquet last night.

4 bteel men from out of town who came to attend the banquet talked hopefully of the iron and steel outlook. It was the general opinion all that is needed is frood crops to bring the railroads again nto the market, and that while there may be slow business for soras time to come, the Industry will steadily recover from present, conditions. TUNNEL BUILDERS DINE. f. Railroad Men and.

Engineers Celebrate Joining of Pennsylvania Tubes. I Many of the most prominent civil engi neers and railroad magnates of tha country were present last night at Sherry's at ai dinner given to celebrate the joining of the four Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels under the Kast River. The hosts were a Pearson A Son. the English firm of contractors who b'uilt the tunnels, and those present Included all who have been prominently identified with the gigantic task. The toastmaater was XL W.

Molr. Vice President Of the firm. Practically the whole Directorate of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company attended. President Jamea McCrea. who dla- likes public speaking, got on his legs no ffwer than three times, but on each occasion his remarks were limited to not more man a dosen words.

Others who spoke were John P. Oreen. First Vice President; George V. Masse General Counsel; G. W.

WIckersham. H. W. Taf Henry japp, managing engineer, and Dr. Prltchard.

Others present were: W. W.i Atter-bury. General Manager of the Pennsylvania Company; N. P. Shortrldge, W.

H. Barnes. George Wood. Rudulph felUs. C.

Jn.5er"'Sn4Tpre,Tal Roberts. z. Directors of the i RJPh Peters, President ofth Ing IslI and Railroad: Andrew Freednum. Charles 'y Hi "CAao. J.

O'Rourke. Nlcoll. J. K. Wilguaf' Crimmins.

and' W. J. TO EBECT JEFFERSONSTATUE. woman's Democratic Club i Starts Movement Suggested by Controller. In his speech at the third annual dinner of the Woman's Democratic Club at a tuo notei aiajesuc last night, in celebra tlon of the birthday of Thomas Jeffer son.

Controller Mets said that, as there was no monument In New Tork of; the father of the Democratic Party, the club should at once start a movement to have one erected. The club adopted his sug gesiion unanimously, and Mrs. i James Hogan led off with a hundred-dollar contribution to the fund. Speaking on dty affairs, he said that If every one who Is finding fault, criticising, and offering fresh theories every day would only stop knocking and see what 00T- .1 belnv' one on every side in New woulu a mucn better town. The Controller.

In mwnirn. Ject of transportation, said that only four lines In the city paid, and those were the lyiuison Avenue and three croestown lines. The Subway alone did not pav. he said, and there was no city In the world where a man could travel so far for 5 utruis an ne coma in New xork. Barnes Heads a Delegation.

Sptcial to Tin Nevr York Timtt, ATjBANT. April 2. William Barnes, i.eads the delegation from the First As sembly District and Luther C. Warner. President of the Republican General Com.

mlttee, that of the Second District of Albany County, to the Republican State convention, congressman George N. Soathwtck la a deles-ate from th fWonrt District. The conventions of these As- eemoiy aistncts were neid to-cay. Avenue, New York DE DI0K22 III DEATH VALLEY Car Abandoned In Sandstorm i i and Rescued by Party from Rhyolite." ON WAY TO MOJAVE NOW Zust Passes Through Paso Robles Near San! Francisco nd Protoa Stays Ogden for. ths Night.

1 618T DAY OF THE RACE. Time. Dls- tance. Car. Reoertad.

P. M. Seattle. Wh. 4836 Reblcs.

I 8:45 3873 tDa 3229 9:00 2 5 36 Sailed tor aides. Alaska. tNeareec Point. Social i Tk4 A'w York Timu. LOS ANGELES.

April 2. After being stuck tor twenty-two hours In Death Valley, with a fierce sandstorm rasin the French De Dion car in the New York to Paris automobile race waa pulled out this afternoon by a rescue party from Rhyolite. a place fifty mile from where the car was stuck. Hartlg-an. tha driver of th first rescue team, which started in from Rhtollte, feU from his wag-on and broke his neck.

Th crew expects to reach Mojay to morrow; morning-, roing via Emigrant Pass and BaUarat. I The De Dion mad the run from Gold- field to- Stovepipe. Death Valley, yesterday. Proceeding from Stovepipe early in the afternoon, everything went 'well, until the driver got off the beaten trail! and the car waa instantly deep in the sand. Every effort to extricate the automobile with its) own power proved futile, and at last a messenger was dispatched to the little mining camp.

Skldoo. twenty miles away, the nearest possible point Where assistance could be obtained. The crew abandoned the car and took, refuge at Stovepipe Wells. When the messenger reached Skldoo he found that there was not a team in camp that oould be hired, and he had to tele-Dhone to Rhyolite. fifty miles from the scene of the accident.

A team was started from Rhyolite on Its long arlve in tne evening, and this morning the horses returned alone, dragging- the empty wagon behind tnem. From the appearance of the horses and wagon it was evident that an accident had happened, and men were quickly sent out to ascertain what the matter was. About five miles from camp they came across the body of the driver. His neck had been broken by a fall from the wagon. The body was carried bacK to ttnyoiue and another team started for the automobile.

Messengers were also sent across th desert to learn 01 tne condition or tne men In the De Dion, who had had a long delay la the scorching sun of the desert. Food and water supplies were carried to them. Sptcial to Tki h'rw York Times. GOTjDFIELD. April In response to calls at the banquet given the crew ot the De Dion car here the French autoists declared that they had been royally treated In Ameofca throughout the race, both soclaHy And professionally.

They had nothing to complain of. they said. ZUST NEAR SAN FRANCISCO. Will Be Shipped North to Seattle After Short Wait, Special to 7a Nrw York Timet. PASO ROBLES, April 2.

The Zust Italian car passed through Paso Robles to-night at 8:45 P. M. Special to The A'rre York Timet. SAN LUIS OBISPO. CaL.

April 2. Two slight mishaps delayed the Italian; Zust car this morning, and It did not arrive here until 4:10 o'clock in the afternoon, It then stopped for a half hour before continuing north. The crew expected to run to San Francisco to-night If It found the roads In good condition over the San Juan Pass. The ascent to Paso Robles will be made with tho assistance of C. A.

Main! and T. J. F. Morrison in a local pilot car, another car will take the Italian machine on from that point into San Francisco, The car was expeoted to arrive here early this morning, but did not start from Alcatraa until late. Two Btops wer necessary on the way, and the crew: took luncneon at eanta oiana.

a Dig crowa awaited their arrival here and gave them an enthusiastic welcome. The Italians from all the surrounding districts gathered to. speed their countrymen on their way to Paris, and much disappointment was expressed at the short stay! they made here. This is the last of the relay points established, for the change ot tires, and It was expected an hour would be spent tn making a complete change. The condition of the tires was such, however, that Sirtorl refused to wait to change them, and the car left with the same set they had used through the San Bernardino Desert.

The car appeared to be in excellent condition, and the three members of the crew were enthusiastic) over the prospect of completing the first stage of the journey to-day. Sirtorl announced that the car would probably remain in San Francisco only a day. and that it would start, in all probability, on the train leaving- tor Seattle to-morrow night. Such overhauling as may be necessary before going to Alaska: will be done at Seattle, between the date of arrival there and th departure of the steamer. April 8.

PROTOS AT OGDEN. I German Car Will Leave for the Southern Run This Morning-. OGDEN. Utah. April 2.

Making a run of seventy-six miles from Evanston. Wye, to-day, the German car Protoa arrived in Ogden to-night at 9 o'clock. The car was named by O. W. Snyder of Chicago, Lieut.

Koeppen having left It at Evans-ton to take a train to Salt Lake City for th purpose of attending to business matters and obtaining a few hours of much-needed rest. The Protoa pulled Into th city to-night much besmeared with mud. It had wallowed through mud pretty much all day, but otherwise was 'In splendid condition. It was taken to the garage of the Ogden Automobile Company, where tt will receive the attention or the machinists untU to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, when it will resume its Journey In the New Tork to Paris race. Lieut.

Koeppen. the driver, will Join Mr. Snyder here in the morning, and accompany the car across the Stat of Nevada and on to San Francisco. C- O. Wheat of Ogden will pilot the car from here to Cobre, where Frank Pierce will take up the work ot piloting th ear as far as Goldfleld.

The roads from her to California are In splendid condition, and the Protos ought to make exceedingly fast time. The car to-day was piloted through the Weber Canon from Echo by the manager of the Ogden Automobile Company. Mr. Snyder state that the roads from Granger. have been almost impassable.

The car encountered a heavy snowstorm th day before yesterday, and the roads sine then have simply been beds deep mud. The driver of the car stated when he cam tn to-night that he was confident that the car would run from, her to San Francisco In bettor time than baa any of the ether cars, i Williams New Ohio Chairman. COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 2.

Th Republican Stat Central Commute late to-day elected K. F. Williams of Columbus Chair man of i the Bute Executive Committee, succeeding- Senator Charles Dick; W. 1L Phipps of Paulding County. Secretary, and William F.

Hoffman of Columbus. iTeasurer, 1 WATSON FCR GOVERfJOR. Indiana' Republicsn' Platform Urges Revision of the Tariff In November. IXBIASAP01.1S. April 2.

With Its organlxatioa completed at. its fjrjtvSs-titon yesterday the Indiana State to-day adopted lta platform, elected four delegates at, large to the National Convention and two Electors at large. Instructed the thirty Indiana delegates to the National-Convention to vow and work persistentiy the nomination of Vic President Charles Warren Fairbanks for the Presidency the United States, and nominated the following Stat ticket: i i For OoverneeAlAsfES K. WATSOS. Rush-vllle.

1 For Lieutenant Governor FREMONT CL GOODWIN K. WUlMucsport. vi For Secretary of 6tater-FKSX A. BIA Fraakford. For Auditor of State JOHH BtLT HEIMER.

Washington. i For Treasurer of State OSCAR HADUDT. Plainfleld. i i For Attorney General JAJCES "BINOHAM. Monde.

For Reporter of the Supreme Court QTOROH W. SELF. Cory don. For Judge of Appellate 0Jrt AVID MTERS. Greenaburg.

Mr. Watson is tha Representative to Congress from the Sixth Indiana District. Th platform adopted. In addition to Instructing for Vic President Fairbanks. Indorses President Roosevelt's Administration, opposes corporation Contributions to campaign funds, favors economy In publlo expenditures, especially mentioning th army and navy, favors a modification of -the financial system without mentioning any, particular measure, and urges a progressive programme of labor legislation.

platform also pledges a complete regulation of capitalistic combination in the Interest of trade, corrrrrerce, and the general welfare ot th people, and urges a revision of the tariff by a special session of Congress to bt called early in November, with the recommendation that Con-gross take immediate step to secure the proper data oy experts. F.Tininn Af foreira mail service on the seas is favored, as Is the extension of rorelgn trade, especially who wrau America A bureau ot mines and mining is urged, and waterways improvements ia. recommended. The abolishment of child labor is demanded. COL HARVEY'S TICKET.

Republicans Will Have i Taft and Hughes, Publisher 8ays. CoL George B. Harvey, the publisher. thinks that the Republican ticket will be Taft and Hughes. Before i sailing for Europe on the Mauretanla he made a statement regarding the political situa tion in which he said: The political situation has undergone a complete change in the past montb.

There was no definitive Issue in eight when the President wrote his last message. Both parties seemed likely to appeal to the country to uphold general righteousness, and discriminate solely between the candidates. But through his message, the President, acting doubtless In conformity with Mr. Taft's Judgment, blazes an entirely new trail. win rait be nominated? Mr.

Harvey was asked. Almost certainly. And for the Vice Presidency? Hughes probably," replied Mr. Harvey. The President might prefer somebodv else, but Mr.

Taft will have the picking of his running mate, and Gov. Hughes could not withstand a universal demand." How about Bryan His nomination Is not likely- under the two third-rule. The names on the Democratic ticket should be Woodrow Wilson and John A. Johnson." BRYANITES THREATEN TO BOLT If Populists Convention Nominate Watson at This Time. ST.

LOUIS. April 2. The Nebraska delegation, which Is trying 'to obtain a postponement of the Populist National Convention, in the Interests of William J. Bryan, made no progress to-day, and neither did the convention, except as to speeches. After two sessions were, held, at the conclusion of which permanent organisation had not been affected, the convention adjourned till to-morrow.

Vdmlrers of Bryan will continue their efforts to have the convention postponed until after the National Democratic Convention meets in Denver on' July 7. A. M. Walling of Nebraska said: Nebraska is in earnest about this matter, and we shall bolt if the convention at-tempts to nominate Thomas E. Watson, or any one else.

We are not alone, for we have assurances that Minnesota, Georgia, and possibly Michigan and Kansas will walk out when we do." BRYAN DENIES HE IS PIQUED. But Wires He Will Not Attend New York Democratic Banquet. Sfeciai Tke New York Timet. DES MOINES. Iowa.

April 2. That W. J. Bryan has had his feelings hurt by the report that he was to be a guest of the New York Democratic Club banquet April 13 but would not be expected to speak, is the declaration of Mr. Bryan's friends here to-night.

Mr. Bryan denies any feel ings of ptque, but admits that he has wired President Fox withdrawing his ac ceptance of the Invitation to the banquet. He says that If he remains away there can be no possible embarrassment caused either by speaking or by failure to speak. Mr. Bryan epoxe berore tne ues Moines Democratic Club here to-night.

For 'Goodness" Sake Get CORN SYRUP Jl Treat Tfiaf) Makes Yqa Eat Karo Corn Syrup is more than "good nets" if a food so valuable in its properties that authorities class it high among food products. Not only nutri tious, but delicious golden syrup of exquisite flavor that pi eases all palate. For every us from gnddle cakes to candy. 1 0c.25 and 50c la ttr-HU nnu cec rsesccrs rtuMcwkctcxma tM CeeVaaT. TAFDUEU'SGAREDV WOODFORD He Thinks That Was Why Were Opened Here for Him.

r- WALL' STREET SENTIMENT Hughes League. Leader Confident the -Governor Candidacy Growing Stronger. In the view of Gen. Stewart L. Woodford.

President of the National Hughes League, th opening of Taft headquarters tn this city, indicates, first, that Wall Street favors the nomination of the Secretary of War, and second, that the Taft forces are scared. The statement that the financial Interests wer swinging around to Taft, as published In Thb Times on Feb. 20, bas been corroborated, he thinks. Gen. Woodford, who will probably be one of tha Big Four from this State to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, said last night at the headquarters of th Hughes League, BOO Fifth Avenue: I am not much surprised and not at all disappointed at the opening of Taft headquarters here.

Th Secretary's friends have set a danger sigmal on a craft that Is evidently in distress. Everybody knows thst the plain people of New Tork are for Hughes. Everybody knows that Wall Street wants Taft. fearing that If they don't get him they may have Roosevelt for another term. Of course this does President Roosevelt a great Injustice, because he bas said and repeated in the strongest possible language that he will neither be a candidate nor accept renomlnatlcn.

I am sorry that my Wall Street friends have such a poor opinion of the President's veracity. I know Roosevelt to be a brave, truthful man, and will never do him the Injustice to believe that he Is deceiving the American people. He Is not. The people may rely on his assurances. Wall Street need not be scared, nor give to Taft'a candidacy the money the Street has not yet tendered to the candidacy of Gov, Hughes.

My friends the enemy must be badly scared." It has been known for some time that the financial district had Taft sentiment to snare, but the manaaers of the Hughes campaign have not been worrying aoout tne tact, oeiievinc mat in tne ions run would do Mr. Hughes more good than harm. It is the general belief among the Hushes men that the Bis: Four from this State will all be dyed-in-the-wool Huehes men and that, with the other delegates from the State pledged, the Governor's own State will be sate enough, at least until Just before the convention. The Hughes League, In consequence, is devoting most 01 its energies to omer States, and some surprises for the Taft people are promised before April is over. JOHNSON OPENS QUARTERS.

Managers Criticise Roosevelt and Out line Governor's Views. Sptcial to Tk Sow York. Times. CHICAGO, April 2. Headquarters of Gov.

John A. Johnson of Minnesota, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, were opened in the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day. Frederick B. Lynch, Treasurer of the Minnesota Democratic State Central Committee and a close friend of Gov. Johnson, is In charge.

Th campaign directed here, Mr. Lynch said, is to be an educational one. In re gard to Gov. Johnson and bis prospects he declared: What the friends of Gov. Johnson de sire to do Is to drive home to the Democratic leaders and the rank and file the fact that we have In Gov.

Johnson a man who can win. The Democrats of ttiis country are very tired after twelve years oz aeteau A formal statement was Issued declar ing that the Johnson adherents had no animus against Mr. Bryan. It contained a sharp criticism of Roosevelt, saying: we Deueve tnat nunareas or thousands of Republicans, as well as the major portion or the Democrstic Party, are tired of the occupant of the White House: The country longs for a calm. Judicious, far-sighted man.

not lacking in strength and determination, ine nresent rousn-snod methods of reform are not appreciated." Tne rest or tn statement was aevoted to an outline of Gov. Johnson's personal views on National Issues. He favors th lsraent possible measure of State lights consistent with National administration. He ormoses outlvlnsr deoendenclea like the Philippines, but would not shirk responsibility by reason of accomplished I acta. He wants the freest trade relations wun Canada.

He favors an income tax. He opposes public ownership of rail- recoernlses necessity for colossal business organizations, but favors strict regulation by the Government. INSTRUCTED FOR HUGHES. Three Republican Conventlone Indorse the Candidacy of Governor. BUFFALO.

N. April At th Re publican Congressional District Conven tions of the Thirty-fifth ana Tniny-sixtn Districts, held to-day. Fred Grelner. John Grimm. Simon Selbert, and Clark H.

Tlmmerman were chosen delegates to tho National Republican Convention. Th Administration of President Roose velt was Indorsed, and th delegate and alternates were Instructed to vote for the nomination of Charles E. Hughe for President of th United States. Special Tho Now York Timss. trmnLTCTOWN.

N. April 2. Vote fnr delesates only to the National Convention as will support the candidacy T1m i I lull V. a or fwnaneat b. nuiuc.

i- Republicans of the Second Assembly District of Orange County thus unanimously Instructed the delegates to the State Con vention to-day. i aeiegaiea cnosen Tflrere: lit nn Sannett and W. p. Haufman. Port Jervls: John D.

tin ere and A. V. N. Powelson, Middletown; C. P.

Hotaling. Tuxedo: Wilkin Coleman, Goshen; James E. sanrora, warwica, ana unaries i. Ford. Woodbury.

THREATEN MRS. McCORMlCK. John O. Rockefellre Daughter Will Go to Europe House Guarded. Special ia Tke New York Time.

CHICAGO. April 2 Mrs. Harold Mc- Cormick of this city, daughter ot JohrvD. Rockefeller, bas received so many anony mous letters demanding cash and making various threats, that she baa been greatly alarmed. She will start for Europe in a few days, but Mr.

McCormlck denies that the threatening Utter have anything- to do with ber departure. admits tha receipt ot th letters, but say, he does not believe they com from anarchist! sources, and declares he wOl pajr no at tention to them. Detectives from the dty fore, however, guarded the McCormlck mansion In th Lake Ehor Drive last and the hous baa been guarded by private watch men for several weeks. Speaking- of th matter. Mr.

McCormlck said to-day: Th report that ar going to Europe In consequence of these Utters true only In. ao the sctual trip Is Two months ago. before anything of this, sort cam. we decided to go to New Tork for couple of weeks, and. we are going- next Sunday.

Letter on we are solng to Eu- I Tha sunt of money' demanded from Mr. aaeCormlck was less than 1.000. The man who be- lieves it necessary to have his office furriiture made to order to get uniform- digntand finish should see jour salesroom exhibit self to the extra expense. Library Bureau Business systems-Office equipment 316 Broadway Made from selected French olives ia Graise, Fiance, and recognized as the highest grade, purest and most palatable olive oil imported. Physicians prescribe it and Connoiss eurs prefer it Sold bottles by all fine grocers and good druggists.

Quart. $125. Pints 75c UT8IIE cmw trnxeouti SSP EULER ROBESON Iff." B. Aetasta, 18-20 Piatt St. New York JUDGE KILLS WIFE AND SHOOTS HIMSELF Telephoned Physician and Lawyer to Come to His House Just Before Deed.

DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE W. F. M. Rogers Had Been on th Connecticut Probate Bench and Brigade 8ignal Officer. i Special to The New York Times.

NEW LONDON. April 2. JudfO W. F. M.

Rogers of this city snot ana killed his wife at an early hour thU morning and then killed himself. Dr. Hiram B. Thomson, his physician, received a telephone message from Judge Rogers shortly before 7 o'clock to com to his horn at once. He waa Instructed to bring with him Richard P.

Freeman, who bad long been Judge Rogers's attorney, and who Is executor of his will. Thes two men 11 In th same apartment hous about a mile ifrom. th Rogers home. When they reached the house they found the door held ajar with a chair so that they could enter. Waiting a fw minutes In th hall rjectina to met by Judge Rogers, they StUs? went upstairs, where tey found The bodies of Mr.

and Mrs. Kogers li thlr chamber. It was evident that Mrs. Roarers had been killed as she slept. Dr H.

M- the medical examiner, was at once called, and he notified Frank-UH? Brown? the' Coroner. over business reverses is supposed to have been th cause of the act, wars a-o the Rogers family was In excellent circumstances. The homestead wm at Waterf ord, now a Bummer colony. Th links of th Quaganapoxet Golf Club wera laid out on the stat. But soma wcio v.

k. hail rartantlv is said to neayi.y t. haa long own ct and was approaching the close of hia twentr-flfth year at th bar. In lsae wa rIected 1 Judg of Probat and waa re-ZSZtia Tin Tl888 and 18W0. in 1900 ran DOTrat, falling of election.

Later he became Identified with the Re-Jflcan Party, and was Pntd pro lift VrVlnVr two yesrV HU Toss of this Potion wis th cause of much dlsap- TT.di..hbn lnt.r..Ud In the NVonaJ 1 Guard of th Stat, and waa at on time brlgade. gna! orncer. under uen. amies -vr--, Dalarn In th Spanish war. and received ippointemenVof Captain In th volunteer signal corps.

FIRE VICTIMS The Welneteln Family, Father, Mother, and Child, Died In Hester St. Blaze. Tha man. woman, and baby who died In fir in th tenement at 44 Hester Street early yesterday morning, were Iden tified In th Morgue as Berei weiasiein. machine operator.

25 years oia, ms wife Anna, 22 years. "and their year-old wiie, rrK romnrlu th an UrWelnrteln faaulyVand wer. th. only Am In th fire. Many other wer hurt, most of them by Jumping from windows.

In th name following uj uiswvery oi fir, th tenants packed themselves on tne fir escape until they had blocked the narrow ladders, and oespit in wanunn of th firemen, who put up many ladders. men and women pwaaw nmwii wium tnr tiAln. and lumped. Fir Marshal Herman Mallgnon making an Investigation of th fir. believes It may hav been startedby an incendiary, although had no evidence of this late last nignv.

SLAIN AND HIS BODY CUT UP. Flushing; Police Have Murder Mye- gtery on Their Hands, WnIVs walking through Bowne Woods. a patch of timber between Bayslde and Mitchell Avenues and Twenty-second and Twentv-thlrd Streets. two- miles from Flushing. 1st yesterday.

Sexerla Teless of IT 8outh Prince Street, Flushing, atnmblea over th body- of a man. Upon Investigation by th police It was found that th man had been literally cut to pieces. He evidently had been murdered in a field about ISO feet from where, th body waa found, then dragged into the shadow of the The man had been dead about thirty-six 1 hours, the polio say. 1 Af dW an investigation Police Captain Rothenberg and Inspector Inagan cams to the conclusion that the man. an Italian, had been lured from Manhattan to his death because of a feud ia which a woman figured.

TW. Wrw. auo as tK as a as eVwiitt we- old. fiv feet six inche In smooth snavsa, and weighing about 14 1 mi pre 13 i 1 ra In the Spring the young, man's fancy turns to Oxfords. None So Good $5 $6 fa All Leathers The smartest, handsomest, -best finished and only abso-; lutely style-retaining Oxfords ever produced.

And they fit. patent leather- shoe mr treated by a secret process) which renders the leather aoftery gives a richer, more enduring lustre, adds at least one-third to th life of the shoe and reduces checking or breaking to a minimum. This process ie confined exclusively to th Hurley" Shoe SPECIAL. OUR $4 KEEPSHAPE SB0E Is everything that the name implies -nd better than all other $4 39-41 CORTLANDT.ST, 183 BROADWAY. WsBtsd For as ra th Bryr CloVet th Bda, eaUonal AUIaoee, dlsora4 hinaU and other books.

Thar will ba tptAlr appreciated by SupeHntendent EdocaUoaai AUlanca. 197 Baal Broadway, city. DR. STtTRGIS announces his removal frots) IS WEST 1ID 6T. to 114 WEST MTB ST New York City.

General consultation hour 12 t(. to 1 F. H. At other tlmas by appointment. Ths Issue of Jhe New York Times, Next" Sun-day, Will Be One Nobody -Can Afford to Miss.

Order from Your Newsdealer To-day. pounds. II wore a dark trrar oeafL trousers of black material, and a faded bio sweater. In on pocket of his ocas was found a rssor and Labor Union Card No. 11." Issued for 1808 to a man named Francisco.

The headquarters of the union is trlven as 22b East Kortv- seventh Street. and th card waa signed by Edward J. -Qavagen. FUND TO SAFEGUARD SCHOOLS Beard Assured of )fiO0JDO0 at Once) for Fire Escapee and Needed Changes. The School Board Is to gat 11.000.000 for making- the school buildings of few Tork safe from fire, and that sum -will probably avallabl early nxt week.

Th Board of Estimate, it Is understood, ha promised this sum without th delay necessary for th Issue and sal of cor -porat stock. Th School Board asked forwfS.OOO.OOO, but th Board of Estimate considered tt Impossible for so larg a sum to be used to advantage at once. Th $1,000,000 te provided will used for the purchase of flreescapes and In th alts rations te buildings which hare been found lacking In proper facilities to safeguard the pupils WEEK-END LENTEN ouTincs Atlantic City via Pennsylvania R. 75 EVERY; SATURDAY warn Asrn U. taolsstv or 012 aooorslng sotsl sslsot4 Cover fwitrnd-erlp tiaaasawtaMsa as te "days hoard Through trains leav New T4 JW Aif.

and 2.64 P. M. week-dsys. 7.64 JL, U. Coasnlt Ttckat Ageata.

E. P. M3 Fifth A New TorS. Stodd. i I i 1 i-.