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

,1 THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. 1 V' neck ah war stock ef krlUtanUr checked material tth loner flowm ends. On hr td vil Ui picture bat, trimmed wit drooping- feathery In which were set three big red rosea. Om her aowa She wore a three-auarter-length silk coat of black.

ber hat ban- nowln veil wMch reached to the point of her chin. nr Mir wi curled, and wu worn In a blab pompadour. Tb woman Is about feet 4 Inches tall, and very stout- So lean- heavily tba arms of tho detectives a ho walked to the carriage, through a la no of curlew spectator, r- Mm tad women who had Won fighting to maintain places of vantago whllo tho police wro trying- to break Into tho house "broke all poena when; tho woman finally appeared. They Ml over ono' another try-v Inar to catch a glimpse of her. A.

slngl glimpse. an4 there waa no room for doubt as to ber race. Even tho veil which sho wore could not -conceal tho characteristic feature. Although leaning upon tho arms of tho of Accra who had her in chair. most orercomo by weakness, th negres was entirely setf-poBsessed.

She looked neither to -tho right nor tho left, but marched down tho steps of her handsome homo as calmly as If she were on her way to a dinner party. hen th carriage which was to take ber to Polic Headquarters arrived, tho street In front of th house. waa filled with automobiles and hansoms. The police had to drW away thes vehicles before the carriage Kato had called could reach th curb, J' Once Inside the carriage Detective Sergeants Flannery and Fogarty: entered with her there was no time lost In getting away. No sooner, had the driver whipped up his horses and headed down town than the en- tlr lot of vehicle and! motor cars started In pursuit.

It was a race all th way to Mulberry Street. On th way to headquarters Mrs. Ellas waa not at all uneasy, but talked freely to th two detective. I will get out of thla all right." ah told them." -1 hav no fear, have don no wrong, and very ono of tho poor people who have received my help are praying for me now In th time of my affliction." Mrs. EUaa Police Headquartere at 1:13 thla morning.

She was taken Into th building by th Mott Street entrance and arraigned before the Sergeant's desk in the Xtctlv Bureau. In her hand she carried a packsge. containing toilet articles. She was asked If she understood the nat- ore of th warrant on which she bad been arrested, and Detective Sergt. Flannery aid that he had read It to her.

Tho prisoner aald she waa thirty-nine yeara old. was single, and lived at 238 Central Park West. She stated that she was bora la Philadelphia, as were her parents. A matron from the Mercer Street Police Station took th woman there for th night. IT.

Warren, Magistrate Ommen, and Assistant District Attorneys Lord and Kernochan met at the Plata Hotel before they went to th conference at Mr. Piatt's residence. East Fifty-fourth Street. Mr. Kernochan remained at th hotel ready for any calk 1 Mr.

Lord. In th beginning, told Mr. Piatt plainly that District Attorney Jerome was determined that he should bring criminal proceedings against Mrs. Ellas. Inasmuch as tho bill of complaint charged her with actions criminal beyond reasonable question.

Even after this positive declaration, according to those present, there was the greatest difficulty In' convincing Mr. Piatt that It was time for him to act. It was 10:18 o'clock when he finally swore to the -warrant. Th warrant charges ex torttoA under Sections W2 and 6TS of th Penal Code, th first of which relate to the obtaining of money by duress and force, and the second specifies as to what may be termed duress or force, stating that fear of exposure through us of a secret may be so termed. The specific charge la that during the month of May last the woman secured from Piatt the sum of In such a manner that she la liable under the two sections of the code named.

No dates are specified. In Mr. Piatt's complaint In his civil suit against th woman he stated that during May last she eeoured S15.6UX When the police broke in everything In the house was pretty well packed up in boxes, largo end small, apparently ready for shipping. On each box was marked the natare of Its content and its value, one box being marked SI, 000, another f-XW, and ao on. FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.

Ono, Hundred and Twenty Candidates Eligible for Selection. MONTREAL. June 7. Dr. Parkin has received at McQill University the report of Oxford Examiners upon the papers of candidates examined on April 13 and 14 through the United States and In the Provinces of i Canada which have no colleges affiliated with Oxford.

Altogether 120 candidates have passed from the different States and Territories of tho Union, and thus become eligible for election aa Rhodes scholar. This probably represents about one-totrd. or on-fourth of all the candidates who took the examination. Following la the list of 4hosf In Eastern 'State who passed: NEW TORK George M. Faleoa: Joseph P.

flan-la, Alfrtd J. Jollon, Henry N. VfacCrackan. WtrrM a 8ohuU an R. O.

WUlard. NKW JER8KV KwmU W. Lary sad Baa-Jamln M. prlc. "CONNECTICUT Hrbwrt W.

Ealea, Cotton Maraare, Paul NUoo, Harry X. tt. Kloa, and Cyrus U. Wycker. liA aiACHti ETTS Arthur W.

B)cnr. Fran-ela H. Fubaa. Harold W. Jon.

Kalph H. Kmlatoo, janin T. Xlrty, Loula H. Manaon. John W.

Ruaarll. and Henry H. Rowland. KHOlR llULND-Katph H. Bavaa.

Uustaf T. T. WjeraanJar. Uuy H. Cotburn.

William T. Maattnr. KrnMt T. Paine, and Baal! B. Wood.

LIB Alaaadr. Hlch-ard M. Oaminare, Thomas K. HebtBa. and ad-ay J.

Watta. KANSAS WILL BE FOR PARKER. Win. F. Induce State Leader to Swing Dlgation to Judge.

Sfcil I Th Sr Yfrk Timtt. IT. LOUIS, June T. -William F. Bheehan of New York held an extended conference thla evening; with John II.

At-mood of Leavenworth, Kan. It la now believed that tho Kansas delegation to the Deiaoeratlo National Convention will be unanimous for nominating Judge Parker for President. Atwood has extensive Influence tn party affair tn Kansas. Of- the twenty delegates elected at tho recent Stat Convention ten were for Hearst and ten for soma couserva-tlev candidate, but there were no Instructions. It was thoua-ht that If Parker developed considerable streaarth oefore the convention the ten conservatives would favor Parker's nomination, but there was little dlepoalttoa to promise In advance.

While the utmost reserve has beeu maintained regarding the exact nature of the interview between 8hehan and Atwood. the former Is recognised as Judge Parker's snowthptec. and any promisee he might have made would be nonored by the Judge. It eeeras probable that not only will the ten conservative from Kansas support Parker but the Hearst men considering their cause hope leas will trail in sfter their colleagues and support the KewYork Judge. Hawaiian Dalegattt for Hearst HONOLULU, June Th Territorial Democratic Convention, after long dXscus-aloa to-day Instructed the Hawaiian, delegation to th National Convention at 8L Iouls to vote for Congressman W.

Hearst (or President. Th vote was neat unanl- Miaalaaippl Countiaa for Parkar. MOB1LK. AbJu June T.Four additional covntles ta Mississippi. Hinds, Amlto, Soto, ad Yaaocv hav aent representatlvee to the-State Convention with Instructions tn vote for delegates who are tn favor Of iudg Alton Parker tor President.

MGLISHilAH'S HOIIE RAIDED AT TANGIER Moorish Of ficials" Afraid-to Act Against Robber Tribesmen. 11 -r CAPTIVE PERDICARIS IS ILL Effort to 8acuro 8afo Conduct for a Physician to Vlalt Hlnr Britlah Battleahlp Arrtvea. I Lokdom Trans New Tore TiMa Spaelat Cablegram. CepyrlgM. JsOt, THE NEW TOM TntEa TAN I Eli, June T.Tb residence of an Englishman waa entered to-day by armed Moora of tha Anjera trlba.

who held a pistol at the head of tha Englishman's wife until ahe gave up two rlflea, tho property of her husband, who waa absent. Thla took place In broad daylight The Britlah Conaul demanda the Immediate arrest of th tribesmen, but the Moorish officials hesitate, for the chief perpetrator of tke outrage la an Influential Moor. His Majesty" a battleahlp Prince of Walea arrived here to-day. Newa from th captlvea last night atatea that Mr. Perdlcarls la 111.

An attempt la being made to obtain a safe conduct from Halsull for a doctor to visit him. By The Associated Press. PARIS. June 7. Foreign Minister Del-casne attended the sitting to-day of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, He gave a detailed explanation of the Anglo-French convention.

Being asked whether the agreement gave to Franco the eventual light to occupy or protect the Moorish1 Empire, M. Delcasse said tha he could not foresee the, future. All he could say was that France had rights In Morocco which nobody any longer contested, and that she was capable of making use of prerogatives which all the powers recognised without Injuring the Interests of any. The published statement thkt the French Mediterranean Squadron has been ordered to Tangl.ir meets with a specific denial at the Foreign Olflce here, where It Is added that no French squadron will be sent to Tangier unless extraordinary developments arise. A telegram from the representatives of the Sultan has reached the diplomatic officials at Tangier, saying that a lettter Is now on Its way fully defining what the Sultan Is willing to do in order to secure the release of the prisoners.

LONDON. June 7 The Foreign Office denies th. report that the British Mediterranean Squadron has sailed for Tangier, as cabled from Gibraltar. The squadron did sail from Gibraltar this morning, but returned to that port this afternoon. Only one ship, as originally reported, will be sent to Tangier.

It Is believed that with the co-operation of France satisfactory arrangements can be made by Great Britain and the Untt States for! the release of Messrs. Perdlcarls and Var- uy. I WASHINGTON. June 7. Rear Chadwlck.

by dlrecion of the Navy Departj ment, will make reports to Rear Admiral Barker on the situation at Tangier as well as to th department. Admiral Barker being; the senior naval officer In European wa ters. The big battleship fleet under Rear Admiral Barker's command Is now lying a Lisbon. Portugal. According to the original plan, these ships will ge't under way on the 16th Inst, and enter the Medlter-j ranean, not stopping at Tangier, but pro4 ceedlng straight on to Grecian waters.

The Illinois, commanded ty capt. JJraa-f ford, has been ordered to Gibraltar on the) completion of target practice at Martha's Vineyard and the Missouri, commanded by Capt. Cowles, has been ordered to sail Thursday from Newport News for Gibrai-4 tar. They will report to Rear Admiral Barker and rejoin the fleet wherever ho may direct. KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC FIGHTj -t- Contaat for Control of Party Machinery Parker Sentiment Strong.

LOUISVILLE. June 7. The Ken- tucky Democrats will hold their State Convention to-morrow for the purpose of nam4 lng delegates at large to the National Convention at St. Louis and to elapt State Central and State Executive Commlttee4 men. The contest for the control of th part machinery promises to develop Into on of tho hardest fights seen In recent On one side are arrayed Gov.

Beckham ami the administration forces, supporting Lewis, McQuown ofBowllng Green for Chairman! of the State Central Committee. Opposing them la what 1 known as the antl-ma-t chine" element, led by United States Sen a tort Blackburn and McCreary and Con-j gressiuan- tt. H. Smith, supporting gresman J. N.

Kehoe for Chairman of the State Ct ntral Committee. The Administration leaders are for Judge Alton B. Parker for President, and most of the leaders of the opposition are likewise: Inclined toward the New York man, but it: is considered doubtful if the leaders will try; to force instructions unless compelled to do; so as a manoeuvre to help one side or the other In the contest for control of the ma-i chlnery. Most of-the Hearst delegates are against the Administration, though several, coun-i ties indorsed Beckham and Hearst. Both sides declare that there will be no compro-mlse.

i TAX COLLECTOR DISAPPEARS.) "i Louisiana Official. Short 163,000 of Stat a Money, Fleea to Texas. Stttial tt Tl S'fw Yk Timtt. NEW ORLEANS. June 7.

The whereabouts of John A. Perkins, Sheriff and- tax collector of Calcasieu Pariah, the richest county In the Stat except New Orleans, and who Is alleged to hav been short $63,000 In his accounts to the State are unknown. It la believed that he baa fled to Texas to avoid criminal proseeni tlon. His friends said to-night that he went there to raise funds to meet the alleged shortage. Alt funds deposited to his credit tn banks at Lake Charles and his personal property have been seised under Instruction of Gov.

Blanc hard, and the bonding company has been notified to provide the amounts of the bond. The actual loss to the Bute will naroiy exceea sxuluuul Killed by Fall from House. Victor Ematrora. forty yeara old, fell from the top floor of his residence, 1.694 Bergen Street. Brooklyn, last nlg-ht to the ground, a distance of forty feet, and was Instantly killed.

Four yeara. ago on of hla youna; children fell from the same place, but was caught by Kmstrom la the act of fall ing ana ui cmiu uie was saveo. Father and Five Children Drown. MUSKOGEE. June Tc-Alfred Lee and hist five children were drowned to-day whll trying- to cross a small stream near the Arkansas River.

Lee and the children, were In a wagon which was turned over ta fifteen fe oX water. UGDLA11TES: FORCE urn win vux Cemtlaweel roam Pag 1 down and punish th conspirator, and large reward will be offered by the association, i Th County Commissioners and different mis managements will offer Individual rewards also. (The local committee of tha Wertern Federation of Miners gave out the oHowtnf statement No men who deserve to lira would or Could approve the awful deed. The fiends who planned and carried out the devilish crime should be detected and punished to the full extent of the law. The crime must be unearthed and the perpetrators punished.

The committee and all local members of the Western Federation of Minora are ready and willing- to assist in uncovering the guilty ones, and will use every endeavor to assist the authorities in their efforts; and we herewith tender the services of all our members. We will also join In offering a suitable reward for the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons." COLORADO SPRINGS, CoL, June T. A special train consisting- of an engine and two coaches bearing fifty union miners deported from Cripple Creek by the cltlxens. passed through this city this evening. It was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and did not stop here.

The first oar waa empty and tha second car had all the blinds drawn and armed guards were on the -platform. The police and Sherlf officers were determined not to let the deported men stop and arrangements were made with the Rio Grande Road to carry them past this city. It Is presumed they are headed for Denver. About S0O people were at th station to see the train pass through, but there was no demonstration. KNOWN DEAD TOTAL 17.

Other Victims May Have Been Blown to Pieces by Infernal Machine. VICTOR, Col-. June 7. Fifteen deatha have resulted from the dynamite outrage at Independence, and several of the Injured are In a critical condition. It Is believed that the bodies of several other men wera blown to atoms.

Two men were killed and eight wounded In th subsequent rioting here. Excitement' was at a high pitch throughout the night. From dark till dawn the principal streets were almost aa crowded as they were during the day by thousands of men and women who had assembled from all parts of the camp in anticipation of further bloodshed. Aside from the occasional arrest of a union agitator by th military authorities or the Sheriffs deputies, and the occasional report of a from some dark, secluded spot In the foothills, however, the night passed off quietly. All however, the streets of the city and the footpaths leading to and from the mines were watched closely by the troops and the deputies, and every few minutes a miner was brought In and placed In th armory, which is under heavy military guard.

The dragnet waa cast far and wide, and more than 150 union miners, said to be th leaders of the riot of yesterday, are now lounging; about on the hard floor of the armory. Excitement at Train's Arrival. At midnight a special train of five coaches drawn by a heavy engine pulled In on the Florence and Cripple Creek aiding near the temporary boil-pen." and the suppressed excitement was suddenly raised to fever heat. It was rumored, and apparently with some foundation, that twelve or fifteen of the recognised leaders of the union were to be turned over to Sheriff Bell, and that all other prisoners were to be deported from th camp. As soon as th train backed on to the siding Secretary C.

C. Hamlin of the Mine Owners' Association. Sheriff Ben. Mayor French, and Capt. Moore went Into conference at the military headquarters.

In about thirty minutes Hamlin came out of hla private room and telephoned to the railroad officials that the train would hot be needed at that time. When this Information went the rounds those who had been expecting trouble gave a sigh of relief, and many went to their homes. A thoroughly organised Vigilance Committee, composed "of mine owner and their employes and sympathizers, baa taken charge of the government of Teller County, and large squads of armed men are patrol-ing the district. These men are ostensibly acting' under orders of Edward Bell, the new Sheriff, who is a large property owner and an outspoken opponent of th miners' union. A posse of 300 deputy sheriffs armed with rifles and revolvers is scouring the bills of the Cripple Creek district, with the object of rounding up every union man and every Idler tn the camp.

Sheriff Henry M. Robertson resigned under compulsion. He was forcibly taken to th headquarters of the Mine Owners' Association and his resignation demanded. At first he refused to resign, but, when finally a coll of rope wss thrown at his feet, he weakened and signed the resignation which had been provided for htm. The first act of Sheriff Bell was to take away the star of Under Sheriff J.

Knox Burton. He then appointed twenty-five deputies, to which force large additions have since been made, and later he disarmed the union officers who had been appointed by City Marshal Michael O'Con-nell. Meantime. O'Connell had visited the Mine Owners headquarters, tn which about thirty armed men were assembled, and demanded tha they surrender their arms him. He was forcibly ejected, and aft-rr being deposed from office by Mayor French was placed under arrest.

Many of the other regularly chosen peace officers jof th various towns In the district have also been, deposed and some of them locked up. The feeling- la strong against Alfred Miller. 1 who ta aald to have started th rioting here, and ex-City Marshal Michael O'Connell. by It ta asserted, union men, who fired on people tn th atreets from th union hall, had been sworn In aa deputies and armed, and Harvey Starbuck, ex-Marshal of Independence. Every person In the district has taken sides with on faction or the other here, and nobody would be surprised should rioting break out anew at any moment.

Th Western Federation of Minora shall be banished from th district declare the mine owners. I It. has not been proved that the dynamiting- waa dona by th federation. retort the union men, who aay they have a right to organise and to remain In Victor. Both stdea express a determlnatloa to fight to tha end.

Business la practically suspended. All saloons have been closed by order of the authorities. Many merchants have closed their stores, and all who can do ao are Increasing their Insurance. Ho Ready for Rioters. The crowds around th depot continued to Increase during th day, and th soldiers and deputies experienced some difficulty In keeping- th streets free of blockades.

By order of Mayor French, the Fire De partment stretched a line of 'hose alon Victor Avenue and Third Street to the armory. In order to disperse the crowd without resorting- to arm. Mayor French said that tn bis opiadoa no nor troop wera nesoea nerev "Company now on duty, consist of sixty ho said. ana the number can be tncreased to 100 If necessary. Bo-sides these soldiers have 100 armed deputies.

The civil authorities have perfect mastery of the situation. Should th military turn over their prisoners to the civil authoriUes. tnere would be no lynchln" MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW. i -1 .1 Actinz HasTPTInIon' den. Bell Goes to Cripple Creeled DENVER.

June T. Nearly BOO troop are mobilized at Colorado Spring and neighboring towns and can bo rushed to the Cripple Creek district on short notice. 'Acting Gov. Warren-A. Haggott la considering the question of declaring martial law in Teller County.

He aald to-night that he bad written a proclamation for that purpose, but was holding It back pending further advices on th situation there. He Intimated that th proclamation would probably be published within a few hours. Adjutant Gen. Sherman M. Bell and six officers of the National Guard left Denver for Cripple Creek to-night.

Gen. Bell said be was going- up merely to slse up the situation. It Is probable that the martial law proclamation will be Issued on hla arrival at Cripple Creek. The fact that Sheriff BelLth successor of the deposed Teller County official, has expressed a determination to handle the situation without the aid- of troops other than the local companies gives assurance to many that the cltlxens of the camp have offered him all the assistance necessary to meet the conditions, and that the trouble will be brought to an end by sheer, fore of pluck. Sheriff Bell la known as a man of nerve, and this was demonstrated When he compelled tile deputies appointed by th deposed City Marshal of Victor to surrender their commissions and guns to him personally.

No attempt is being- made by the so-called vigilantes and the new police officers to Interfere with crowds who congregate on the atreets, and although nearly every on Is carrying arms unconcealed. Sheriff Bell and his deputies and the soldiers mingle freely among them, searching- for persons upon whose arrest they are bent. ST, LOUIS, June 7. Gov. Peabody of Colorado left for Colorado to-day at 2:15 M.

over the Burlington route. Before his departure the Governor said: "Telegrams received to-day show that the situation at Victor Is very much Improved, and that comparative quiet Is maintained. The Lieutenant Governor ha th situation very well in hand, but have deemed It best to return at onoe. In case other, complications should arise." STAND PAT COUNSELS DEBS, Wires Western Miners: "Enemy Is Desperate You Are on Top." DENVER. June 7.

The convention of the Western Federation of Miners to-day delegated to the Executive Committee full charge of tho Colorado situation, both politically and otherwise, with Instructions to use their best Judgment In the Fall campaign. A telegram waa received from Eugene V. Debs, saying: Enemy Is desperate. Tou are on top-Stand pat." A resolution condemning the nefarious dynamiting- plot, which sent fifteen miners to their and seriously Injured a number of others at Independence, was adopted unanimously by the convention. A reward of $5,000 la Offered by the Federation for the capture of the perpetrators of the outrage.

Vice President J. C. Wllllairf and Secretary-Treasurer William Haywood were re-elected to their former positions. Owing to the absence of President. Charles H.

Moyer, no nominations were made for the office of President. BOSTON, June 7. The dynamite explosion in tho Cripple Creek district of Colorado was discussed by the delegates to the International Ladles' Garment Workers Convention here resolution waa unanimously adopted deploring- th outrage. Th convection declared Its belief that the Western Federation of Miners had nothing whatever to do with tho explosion that the miners' union should, immediately start the most thorough Investigation to ascertain the causes and. those responsible for It.

Dominion Iron Official. Assaulted. SYDNEY. C. June 7.

disturbance occurred to-day at the Dominion Iron and Steel Works here, where a general strike Is in progress. Controller Cameron of tho company was assaulted by on of th strikers, but was not seriously Injured. The assailant was arrested. At a 'meeting of the sub-council of the Provincial' -york-Ingmen's Association It was voted to raise $100,000 for the purpose of carrying on the strike. SCOLDED GIRL TOOK ACID.

Margaret Ryan'a Aunt 'Had Reproved Her for Backwardness in 8tudles. Margaret Ryan, thirteen years old. having- become despondent last night because her aunt reproved ber for her poor work at school, went up to the roof of her horn at CM Bedford Avenue, Williamsburg, walked across five buildings, and then' drank a bottle of carbolic acid. Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, the aunt, became alarmed at the absence of her niece, and a search was begun.

At the Eastern District Hospital the doctors were unable to restore the girl to consciousness, and she was lying at th point of death late last night. TOM SHARKEY MARRIED. Prizefighter Wed to Michigan Woman, It la Said. Great rejoicings were In progress "Tom" Sharkey'a saloon, in Fourteenth Street, near Tammany Hall, last night, but the prize fighter waa absent and bad been since 10 o'clock In th morning-. It waa a wedding- oelebratioa in his honor, for, he was quietly married, according- to th celebrants, at 7 o'clock last evening; at the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle In West One Hundred and Eighteenth Street, to Catharine Mcintosh, who. It waa aald, cam from Michigan, and waa wall off. LO88E8 BY FIRE. COLUMBUS. Ohio.

June 7. A dosen buildings In th business section of Johnstown. Licking County. Ohio, were destroyed by fir last night. The toss is $100,000.

YESTERDAY'S FIRES. 1 CFrom 12 o'clock Monday night until 13 o'clock Tuesday nlghc 12 A. M. 1,046 Sixth Avenue; John Winters; -damage trifling-. 1:41 M.

2.000 Third Avenue a Samuel White; damage. $100. 9:10 A. M. t5 Monro Street; Mrs.

Eron; damage, $0. .25 A. M. 432 East Houston Street: Jacob Rise: damage. $100.

0:35 A. M- 1Mb Stan ton Street; Rebecca Frankan; damage slight. P. M. 2.570 Seventh Avenue; Dr.

Hart man: damage trifling. 5:10 P. 34 Sixth Avenue; Opp Shoo Company: damage, $2,000. M. Henry Street; Jacob Fren-owtts; damage 7 P.

M.1UO EastSeventy-tnlrd Street; Otto Howtts; damage, $oOO. 7:20 P. Walker Street; XX SHvel-atadt; damage, $500. P. M- 20O West Fourteenth Street; W.

J. Otlng-er; damare, $10. 8:40 P. M- 83 Third Avenue; Meyer Brothers; damage, $20.. -45 P.

M. 207 Centra Street; V. Law ranee; damage triflings vi I i 1 TT Offer terttsricj, szcD vt 6 ni tn arczf. tst it txu czasiaiti-a to to tSea Justice cut ftorats patterns nctt, salts Che atuitty cf csr catcrUU si fteisD clwt we vast ye to 1899 cs fcy, nd sot ty leceptftt course a tens? earv Canotms only. no 121 St.

An ideal ail-wool fabric for Men's Summer Suits, either single or double breasted sacks with or without vest. I is- SM txchuiv! Conkn. Ksae--TVsx-aeA E.I2SAS.: JATfC Ik nilgai N. 154 a step from ttn Av. L.

station. It DELAWARE CONVENTION INSTRUCTS FOR GRAY Delegates Ignore Judge's Request for No Instructions. FIGHT TO DOWN KENNEY Refuae to Heed Hla Couneel.That They Requeat Gray'a Nomlna-, tlon Simply. DOVER, DeL, June 7. Contrary to the expressed wish of Judge George Gray, the Delaware Democratic Stat Convention by a unanimous vote to-night Instructed It delegate to the St.

Louis Convention to present the name of Judge Gray to the convention as the choice of the Delaware Democrats for President and to work for his nomination. This action waa taken after on of th moat atormy convention ever held In the State, The leader of the opposition to the Gray resolution was ex-United States Senator Richard R. Kenney, who waa opposed to the word "Instruct." He offered a resolution that the delegatea be "requested to place Judge Gray's name bo-fore the National Convention. The fight between the Gray and the anti-Gray factions became ao bitter that the former paid no attention to Judge Grays letter In which he asked that the: Delaware delegates be not Instructed. They lought to defeat Kenney, and would not listen to anything that his supporters offered.

Judge Gray'a letter was written to David T. Marvel of In it Judge Cray-expressed his great anxiety for harmony In the Democratic Party thla year, and held that the Democratic National Convention should be left free do select aa Its candidate the most available and strongest man. He therefore requested that, the delegates selected to represent Delaware Democrats at St. Louis be not bound by any Instructions, but 'be left free to act as th best Interests of the Democratic Party seemed to require. Judge Gray knew nothing of the action of the convention until informed by reporters to-night.

In reply to a question as to whether the action of th convention would change his attitude, he aald; I have not changed my attitude at all. I am not a candidate for President. The Instructions were against my expressed wishes." The National delegates elected are Wil-liard Saulsoury, L. Irving Handy, R. R.

Kenney, Alexander M. Daly, Ellaha C. Dukes, and John P. Holland. The vote on the resolution to Instruct was carried by a good, Seeing' that th contest was lost th Kenney followers agreed to It unanimous.

BOYS UPSET IN SQUALL Ono Drowned Able Rescuers Saved His Four Companions," Samuel Thaler, thirteen years old. of 310 East Houston Street, was drowned In the Harlem River, opposite Morris Heights, on Sunday afternoon, but th police did not know ol It until last night, when his uncle made inquiries for him at the Hlsjh Bridge Station. He was capalsed la a rowboat. with hla cousin and four other boys, who were rescued. His body baa not been recovered.

The boys were rowing; In a small boat. The first squall before a thunderstorm hit their boat at tba foot of Ford ham Landing- Road, and aent It in between a scow and th dock. There the big return swells bit It again and overturned It. sending the boys floundering; In the water. Thaler could swim, but two of the others could not.

Albert Wlrth and August Evans rushed to the landing, but could not reach the boys until Wlrth held Evans by the ankles. He tn this way rescued Samuel's cousin, Morris Thaler, and Max Beige, who floated Then both bad to dive In to rescue Louis Moses and Louis Goldberg, who were being carried out. They landed them safely. Samuel Thaler was not seen after tha boat capalsed. TELEPHONE COMPANIES' WAR.

Managers of Opposing "Concerns Guard Property from Night Attack. Sftciot t0 TU Ntw Ytrh Timtt. i CAT8KILU N. June 7. Th telephone war tn th village of Cats kill waa changed to-day from rate cutting' to aa attempt at wire cutting.

The Hudson River Company to purchased the wires and poles of the Catskill Telephone Exchange, and for yeara have enjoyed a monopoly of business here. Two yeara ago the Weat Shore Telephone Company secured a franchise to erect poles and string wire tn the village of CatskUL The Hudson River Company have obstructed the West Shore la several waya. but th work ha gone on. Teatsrday the Hudson River Company erected a large pole on Grand View Avenue, but neglected to put on eroeaarma. During-the night the West Shore Company strung wire which obstruct th setting- et th erossarms.

Tn manager ef the Hudson River Company served notice on the Weat Shore that It would cut the wires. The latter called on- th Sheriff of Green County to protect lb line and baa guarded then all day. To-night the managers of both companies are guarding their property and waiting for morning; to take legal measures to protect Jt. It la aald that the Hudson River Coo, pany never had a franchise to erect It 4 PIANOLA ffMN0 jln. upright piano of the Jiighest grade, with a METRiOST YLE PIANOLA inside new nounce FIR.ST COMPLETE PIANO A combination in ens case of the of looser timet ami th ansae The Pianola itself does not ctvl hnscTur ira latest develonment.

is Still new. thbujrh it has already receivedj the enthusiastic endorsement of practically all the great musicians and musical critics or tne aay. Briefly, the Metrostyle Pianola furnishes not only a ppano technique, buLj in addition, a simple and comprehensive gtiidft to its artistic use. The Pianola Piano, with a Metrostyle Pianola inside its case, possesses, then, not only every advantage found jinvthe ordinary high grade piano, but in addition the means I by which anyone, 'even the person totally ignorant of music, can play it with taste and expression. i There is nothing to more up In front ef the keyboard.

It etn be played by the nnsati on the keyboard tn the ordinarv war. er it may be puyed by meaasj of ja perforated musk roll. Te enure bom ona rnetkoe of tJt fl euirca only a few seconds. It it th en pians wkiek it is ttrtaim wilt met stand UU tut vM mem ssay I Prices $600 to $1000. Purchasable en moderate monthly payments.

Pianos ef ail ether makes taken la exchange. i i a i One AeOlian Sailing Agent. LOESISt OFFER 1 Champagne Kid Oxfords, 1.1 Hand turned scales. 3J75 at BRONX POLICE HILT 300 FREIGHT! STRIKERS All Reserves Called Out to Stop Demonstration. MARCH UPON RAILROAD YARDS Tramps on New Hayen Road's Cars Get Scare at Sight of.

Bluecoata. Police reserves had to be called from every station In the Bronx yesterday aftet-noon to prevent a demonstration ef SU0 striking freight handlers jf the New Tcrk. New Haven and HartforU gvallroad and their sympathisers, A rumor became current among- the atrlk-efs that a number of the tneir formerly employed at the Westchester yard wore going- back to workj. Tbe crowd of 300 men from, the lower pert of tho city got together and etarted for Ihej varus to prevent these men from returning to work. Word was sent to Police Bur-felnd of the Westchester Station that tbe strikers were on th way, loaded tbe reserves of his precinct in al patrol wagon and proceeded to East Chester Rnarf.

whlH commands the approach the freight yards. When the crowd i appeared bo ordered the strikers to halt. They stopped, and he shouted to them: I Right face! 3o rack where you came from." it The leader stepped So tne front and raid that they were all American citixens. and WHY DRINK Common When for the samo price you can get 1 5 i eawea 1 at any 1 APOIXINARIS ONLY at the Spring. ONLY with its and -under the H'j r.

CT its case 1 THE PIANOtA ANO is thd latest development of the Pianola principle; $ix years ago, when nola was introduced it tw was rcaiizcu uuii j.uciu- '-f timate outcome of ithe idea was a piano with the Pianola tnstdr. i Every effort made to perfect such' an instrument, and to-day jOur company which orjgioat-' ed and has been foremost in promoting jthis' school of music is able; to an-. meet sopebr musical iattnaacat by which sayoac can fUy k. need describinsr. The Metro- a piai AaollanHall.

O. 362 5Avenr54fhSt. Brooklyn LAUTEK Newark. had a right to go where be; iiieased on a public highway. i You ar here for no gow 1 purpose, and unless you go back at onoe will load you all in patrol was-ona anditak you to tnet police station, where you jwlU he locked up as disorderly persons replied tbe Captain.

The strikers refused to svturn. though they made no attempt ta pass the police. Capt. Burfelnd then ordered hie men to drive the crowd back, but they found this more than they could accomplish. He tbea telephoned to Inspector AlbeV'son, who or- dered out th reserves from? every station In th Bronx.

When these arrived, they charged the strikers and finally succeeded In driving them pack to Westchester VtUaa-e. where tbey-i broke up into knot of twenty-five or ytty. and by va-ripua route attempted unsuccessfully to reach the yarda. Th police; were guarding very avenue. I Early in tbe evening- the strikers dispersed and went to their Ihotnes.

tout Capt. Burfelnd kept a force of twerity-Irve men on guard to prevent; trouble. He said be expected no disorder until this morning, when tbe strikers might! attempt another, demonstration. 1 We ar taking no chance. aald Cap.

Burflend Ust night, aad ty men. will stay all night In tbe Westchester and Vsa Nest yarda Fifty more, drawn from various precincts, will remain tat this station ready for any call. Inspector Albert a on and I have been anticipating trouble In the yards for several days, tot we know the freig-ht handlers have beeni gradually returning to work. 1 a About th only excitement the police had around the Van Neet yards; after ulahtfaU waa when th Incoming trains came. The yard la a favorite plao ot tramps for Jumping the freight 'No less than fifty free-riders lumped: from the trains between dark and mldnlghC and their astonishment when they landed In the midst of a email army of policemen, massed to receive Invaders of a different stripe waa a alght to remember.

Tbyaked no ones- tmns. but fled unmolested 'Into the dense woods below the CatboUo Protectory. Curo Leads In BiUlard Match. FAJdSL June T. At tk ena 'ef the seeeai reuad et the MUtarS saatck Seheefer aad Cure far poiate IB soar swans; Schaefer.

SOO. Carbbnatec) Wq ters Bar or Bestauraiit IS BOTTLED Neuenahry Gcrraafiy, OWN Natural Gai i BEST Scientific, Sanitary. Conditions,.