The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

Tiro irw york times. Thursday. October is. icog. The IDEAL PIANO of TO-DAY Must WMU SYMPATHY SENSITIVENESS NOBILITY of TQNE And the plalno action matt be LIGHT ELASTIC REPETITIVE tde KNABE PIANO Is unique in the possession of these "'-characteristics h.Jnabe&(Jo.

Enabe Buildins FIFTH AYENUE and Thlrly-nlnlh Street KNABE sad other bmIdn TO RENT. CUBAN REBELS IDLING, LEADERS SEEK -OFFICE Gov. Magccn's First Problem Will Be to Satisfy Malcontents. GEN. FUNSTOrf IS NOT HEEDED The tran- Kj Brighten the long winter evenings with music The Renins Music Box has a tune for every member of the family light, serious or classical old and new.

The music is written on Inde-ttructible steel discs and changing them is as simple as changing the record on a phonograph. PClna Kami a to lualae Planar to i.uia Chime Clock illf to Grand Upright lM is Victor Talkiar fit to Edtooa Pbenogresha tit to Rsgtaapsoiiaa to Our Broadway store is the home of everything in musical Instruments'" ot the present Broadway and Seventeenth St. Most Headaches Are CAUSED by Eye Strain By correcting the eye strain you remove the CAUSE of the headache and thus effect a permanent cure. ft? alolaaa. CJtarrc sr bltaatleav.

ESTABLISHED Xetly jo I'eara. 223 Sixth At, Below 15th St. iMSUtfc Ar, Below 224 St 1 1274 Breaaway. Below St 1 217 B'way. Aster Hoase Block.

SCortlaaet St, sear B'way Ho Was Sent Down In Expectation of FlBhtlnj Army Laughs at ths Navy. pselaJ Correspondence Th KawTORXTlatZS. HAVANA. Oct. publication of the amnesty procUu nation put an official end to tbo exlatena, of tbo 'insurrection-axy foreea and signified the acceptance by the Provisional Government of the fiction of disarmament as a fact It has now developed that In the entire disarmament of the 13,000 or more insurgents something- more than 8,000 weapons called rlflea by the Insursenta were turned In.

It la not supposed that the entire force of the rebela waa armed with guns, and the number of rlflea turned In mar there-, fore prove to be something- higher than the 20 per ont The percentage of dlsbandment la much larger, approximately four-nfths ot the Insurgent bands having actually returned to their homes. It la not expected that the men who have been enjoying- them-aelvea In the field will at once be willing to go back to their farm labor and settle down to the quiet life again. In fact. several towns show evidence of their pres ence in considerable numbers, and therein some little danger of friction hereafter. It baa already approached the danger point on one or two occasions, but swift workwon the part of the Americana baa prevented any outbreak so far.

At the same time that the Insurgent forces have been thus treated most of the militia has been disarmed and disbanded. The friction here la not Quite so great aa with the Insurgents. It Is the official understanding that aU the militia have turned In their guns and returned to their homes. But, as a matter of fact, there have been several devices employed to defeat this purpose of the Pro-vlalonal Government The one most favored is the dismissal of the men as militia and their immediate re-employment in the police of the vicinity where they were disbanded, coupled with the reissue to them of the arma-Just taken away from them aa militiamen. -No one is fooled by this performance, leaat of all the rebel leaders, but It tufts the purpose of the Government to wink at it In the effort to bring" about a condition which will conduce to the disappearance of open hostility and put-every troublemaker hereafter under the ban of the law.

The Rurales are expected to do the rest. 'Why Gen. Funstbn Was Recalled. Coupled with the completion in this fashion of the first step in the problem of pacification comes the announcement that Gen. Funston la going back to resume the command of his department in the states.

Zn a formal statement issued ty the Provisional Government yesterday afternoon It waa said that the work, of the Peace Commission having been fin ished. Gen. Funston, who bad come down to Havana as one of the Commissioners, was to return on the Louisiana with Secretariea Taft and Bacon. There is more to It than that Gen. Fun ston waa summoned from American.

Lake because of his "familiarity with Cuban methods of flghyng and his acquaintance with some of the Cuban leaders. Secre tary Taft expected that he' would be of great service, and aaid yesterday afternoon that hie expectation had been fully realised. But the peculiar equipment of Gen. Funston for Cuban service would have proved of much greater value if It had been necessary to resort to the use of force and fight the guerrillas in the bush. Funston.

In fact, waa expected to command the troops in "case of such an emergency, and for that purpose was formally assigned to the command of the first expedition. But the Immediate probability of any such service having disappeared, it waa not necessary to retain two Generals here. and Gen. Bell, having been summoned by Secretary Taft because his experience would aid In the settlement of the differ ent problems which have since arisen. Gen.

Funston is sent back to his command, At first Secretary Taft thought there would be enough American troops brought to Cuba to maintain small gar risons au over me lsiana. ana at the same time have a brigade post in Havana, which was to have been commanded by Gun. Funston. But the bria-ade toat Idea has been abandoned, and the command of the garrisons of the scattered, posts will aevoive upon ucn, oeu. Problem of the Officers.

In other words, the military problem that at one time seemed to face the Gov crnment of intervention has now become so simplified as practically to have disap peared, so far as fighting Is concerned. and the problems that Gov. Ma goon will have to face are of a different nature. There looms np at the very first one that will tax his patience and his skill In diplomacy. That is the question of municipal and provincial offices.

There is the only point of serious danger that now SPECIAL EXHIBITION' OF ETCHINGS, DRY POINTS and MEZZOTINTS by Sir Seymour 3 Haden, P. R. E. On view daily until Oct 17 FREDERICK KEPPEX CO. 4 Ess) 39uSt, Opp.

Union League Club troops of the first expedition. port reached the harbor some time after' dark, but that made no difference to Capt. Nye. the skipper. He Just steamed ahead as thourh be were out on the deep blue, passed under the frowning Morro and by the array of battleships, on ore-beyond the old wharf and picked up his buoy with aa much ease aa though it had been broad daylight.

And thereupon the army officers besan to grin, for the Navy bad studiously refralbea from attempting the entrance at night. To be sure, there Is a harbor regulation that forbids It and the Navy draws itself up and sternly remarks that It is not in the habit of violating the As for Us ability to come Into the harbor, day or night, light or dark, there 1ft no question about it and can be none. But still the Army grins and softly remarks that the Sumner did come in. it wa nearly llp'clock when the transport ceaaed to move, and very soon afterward Major Baker, the Chief Quartermaster of the expeditionary force, was alongside in a steam launch. His first question was for the Quartermaster of the transport.

Lieut. Smyaer. An agile young man In the olive drab uniform ran down the gangway and replied Vile missed the ship." Yhatf exclaimed the Incredulous Major Baker, "mimed the shlpt" Ye. Sir. replied the man on the gangway; we sailed without The navy hasn't heard that yet or there would be grins on both sides, for Smyser had four days to get from Boston to New York to catch the Sumner, and the offi cers here are busy on the puxxle of bow ne missea it, Col.

Cowles First to. Land Again. Major Baker told who commanded the men on the Sumner, that early this morning the ship would be brought alongside the Havana Central pier and unloaded. Special street cars would be ready to take the men direct to their place at Camp Columbia, with other cars ready for their' baggage and camp equipment. Everything was to be ready so that the men could get their noon-day meal' in their own camp and sleep to-night in their own cots under their own canvas.

Then the Maior congratulated the Colonel on being again the first commanding officer of troops to march into Havana for an American occupation. CoL Cowles was the Lieutenant Colonel of a North Carolina Regiment during the war with Spain. His regiment was chosen for garrison duty here, but it arrived in tne harbor several days after the 202d New York. The New Yorkers had been lying on their transport vigorously discussing tne perplexing question oi wnetner tney wanted to march through Havana, yellow-fever stricken, and occupied by Spanish troops, or not. While they were still talking along came the North Carolinians.

Then the New Yorkers made us their rmlnda, but before they could transform their determination Into action col. Cowles had disembarked his men and was already on his way through the city. Stores In Topay-Turvy Order. By a little after 7 o'clock this morning CoL Cowles bad bis two battalions of tha Fifth Infantry on the pier, and was getting' the men aboard the apeclal trolley cars as rapidly, as possible, goon afterward the whole force, including the bat talion of engineers which accompanied them on the transport, waa In motion for the camp. The merl reached their tion promptly and according to schedule.

but there the programme took a- bait. The atorea and camp equipment had been Jammed into the hold of the Sumner with such baste In. New York that there had been no order in stewing it, with the re sult that it could be unloaded wanted, but had to be taken aa it 'came. Consequently the tent a ore could not ba got at to-day, and the men bad to go into me ia oarraexs just Beyond Camp Co lumbia and Bleep there to-night. It is the expectation that the tents will be up ucmorniv or next aay ana men tne men will so under canvaa.

Camp Columbia is beautifully situated on the crest of a knoll overlooking the nine 10 ue west ot tne city. it is a rlne graasv upland, swept all the time by a delightful sea breeze, far enough away to keep the soldiers out of the range of temptation and out of the sight of the Cubans, and near enough to ui ciij is nave mem nanay ror any emergency should there be such. Already the camp Is visited daily by scores of visitors, who have. not the objection to seeing Uncle Sara's nephews that seems to have been feared would be excited by meir prcaencs) in me city. i OPPOSE ADIRONDACK ROAD Warren County Supervisors 8ay That They Cannot Afford It Special TkiNtm Ytrk 7m.

GLENS FALLS, N. Oct IT. The plana of State Engineer Vun Aystyne for an Improved State road from Utlca north through the Adlrondacks. opening up many resorts to automobile tourists and making a circuit down again by way of North Creek. Lake George, and Albany, have been opposed by the Warren County Supervisors.

5 Tha officials of this county hold that they cannot afford to build this stretch of road for the benefit of tourists, and they refuse to do so. The part of the road in warren county irom North Creek to Lake George is very important, and if this is not built other sections may refuse to build their part of the proposed circuit. iia Suits TliatLlarlrliodern Advance Governed by a natural law all things advance or fall back Nothing stands" stilly Our suits at 1 8 illustrate the forward step in every phase of their make-up. We believe they've advanced far beyond the rest of their kind. Thla showing' of $18 Suits cover a wide range of patterns worsteds, velours, thibets and tweeds.

You may nave them in radical or conservative tack models. yTm. Vogel Son, v. v. Houston St moat of them and the Liberals want them ail of them.

Secretary Taft has re fused to establish a precedent by remov ing any Moderate against wnom tnere nas been complaint. Complaints have been made against many of these office hold era, and in some cases It has appeared on the surface that the might be Justified. But sn far there has been no countenance of them at all. Mr. Taft has known how to deal -with timid officials and complainants at once, and has received him for the gracious phrases which he to his correspondents.

difficulties have Shapes for AD Foot Shapes Do your shoes lose their shape? Then they are not the right shoes for yoa. 1 I If a shoe fits your foot there is no unequal pressure to distort the shoe and cramp the foot i French, Shriher Urner ShOeS Sen and Upward are made in all shapes. "There are shoes to fit you. More time--more care more expert workmanship goes into these shoes' than the price would allow in cheap, ordinary shoes. Consequently they are made in fuller Ijnes greater range of sizes and shapes.

There is a pair in one of these stores that will exactly suit you in every respect We will find it for you. USsVessHray.BawUaerty.' SSI Sreeaway. career fraakBa. 1M BraaSway. bet.

Slat sb4 SSa. MW.IUSt. aear B'way. K7as4 ea rsitsaSUaeeUya. Chcstae SC.

nOa4daMa, Agenclee throughout the Calted States. ARNOLD DALY BANKRUPT. Actor 8 ay a Hia Liabllltlea Are $10,471 and Ha Has No Available Assets. Arnold Daly, the actor and manager, has filed a petition In bankruptcy with known liabilities of $10,471 and no available assets. Daly recently broke a contract with the 8huberts because he was unwilling to appear in Philadelphia at the standard prices, and thought that seats for his performances should sold at higher rates.

Mr. Daly's principal creditors are the Mechanics and Traders' Bank for $0,075, on a note Indorsed by Lee Shubert, and the Knickerbocker Trust Company for a loan ot $1,000. Amou tha other erMlltnra mrm enmaMB :zrriiSL.m$sii& 'eSOT msrjL for vulva vuvry Mm properties; we Hep-ner Wig Company, Mr. and Lee Shubert Mr. Daly claima exemption for his wardrobe, for shares In his company pledged to Mr.

Shubert, and for two Ufa Insurance policies. Most of the debts were comraciea lasi season ana IBIS year. 'CLOTHES LINE' IN HER PALM A Policeman's Ruse Makes a Colored Thief Up. Social Th Nrm Vers Tints. WASHINGTON, Oct.

art of palmistry as practiced by. Policeman Barrett of this city was the undoing of Viola. Williams, colored. Lena Harris missed some clothing, and circumstances pointed to Viola. Barrett took -her in custody, but the evidence against her was slight and Viola was full of injured innocence.

1 Let mo see your aaid Barrett I am a palmlat. and can read it." Viola stuck it out, with evident misgiving. Barrett studied it portentously. he mused. "You have a long life line.

The love line here shows. tha you are In with, a good-looking colored man. Thla line here shows that you have traveled some, and will travel mora. You must beware of a tall dark mm. what's this? exclaimed the policeman, acnitlnlxing J.he pal more cloaely.

This clothesline shows that you like clothes, and I see by It that you were around Lena Harris's house this morning and saw some clothing there that you wanted, and you Fo' God, Mlstuh Policeman, you Is a witch. An dem tinge la true." cried Viola, getting pallid. 1 done 'took dem close, and I'll 'fees up." 'Viola waa sentenced to sixty days, in Jail at the police court to-day. Prior to her confession there waa no evidence against her except that she had been seen near the house at the time of the larceny. MILITIA TO ATTEND HANGING.

Ths Governor of South Carolina Fears There May Be a Disturbance. COLUMBIA. 8. Oct. Hey-ward.

having heard of an attempt to rescue the prisoner, has ordered out militia to prevent a disturbance at the hanging of Commander Johnson, which is to take place at-Conway next Friday. Johnson ia a white man convicted of having murdered the Rev. Harmon D. Oralnger, who had denounced Johnson for his, attentions to a woman named. who ia now aerylng a life sentence In the penitentiary.

LEOPOLD FIGHTS INQUIRY. Appeala Even to the Pope to Prevent a Conference on the Congo. ROMS, Oct. 17. It haS been learned here that King Leopold of Belgium ia using his personal Influence to prevent the holding of the proposed International conference regarding the existing condi tlons in the Congo Independent State.

He has even asked the assistance of 'the Vatican to thla end, but hia request has not yet been granted. TSaa 1 aa In fawAV tf ev4trW sav wwf Asknjask but aho has not-yet officially acquiesced i tuts yi -t EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR. Mysterious Accident In an Ohio Town I Alao Injures 100V Sptcial I Tht Nrw York TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 17. Four are known to be dead, a fifth ia mlsslngi another Is dying, and ninety or one hundred persona are injured, some seriously, as the result of an explosion and fire in Fort Recovery, a village near Celina, Ohio, this forenoon.

The dead are Oleo Welsts. Harry La-mars, Joseph Resner, and Charles Wagner. M. Mullen, a farmer, la fatally hurt. Just how the explosion occurred will never be known.

It is believed" that it waa either gasoline in the printing establishment of the Fort Recovery Journal, or gas or dynamite In the hardware store adjoining. The explosion completely wrecked both buildings. The man who la missing waa thrown twehty-flve feet above the buildings aa they split In twain. His body fell back into the ruins. I Ten or twelve other buildings were alao demolished in the explosion and a fire began.

The local apparatus was unable to extinguish It, and aid from' several outalde towna waa secured. They con-1 quered the flamed this evening, and the search for more bodies The, large Hat of persona Injured la dJc to the fact that a crowd was in the streets witnessing the county horse show and fair when the explosion occurred. POPE BLESSES A WEDDING. Robert McTamaney and Miss Staney Are Married at Flahkill Landing. Spttioi Th Nrw York Timut, NEWBURO.

N. Y- Oct Mabel R. Staney of Fishkill Landing and. Robert McTamaney of this city were married In St. John's Church.

Fishkill Landing, tbia evening. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Louis R. Stlckney. secretary to the papal delegate at Wash ington.

The nriae'S rour brothers were ushers and Hugh McTamaney the beat The Pope sent his blessing by cable gram. PHILHARMONIC REACHES OUT. Will Break Ita Traditiona and. Give a Concert at Hippodrome. Announcement of a radical change in the policy of the New Tork Philharmonic Seclety was made yesterday.

For. the first time In sixty-five years it will give a popular concert. This event baa been scheduled for the Hippodrome on the afternoon of Nov. 18, following the concerts in Carnegie Hall on the two preceding daya. Of flcera of the aociety aaid yesterday they did not -know how far.

thla policy Wytild be carried, although they admitted that It waa revolutionary. DONT.fORGLT THAT U. A CALLANAN'8 ECLIPSE BRAND or VIRGIN OLIVE Oil. Pur- Analymts by Bureau of AjTimuure la Callanaa's ktagaslne mailed oa ret; Hold In full quarts, pints, aad half ia alass and la aalloa aaa halt niw. at iki rr.nKX ht.

K3-ee CorUaadt. many telegrams from both sides thanking has dedicated Temporarily ail the: been tided over. Only once has It been necessary for the troops to interfere, and then the single direction of the marine officer In command sufficed to make the rebela who had undertaken to force out tne Moderate ornce noiaer to give up tneir en on. Tne question now is no long will this state of affairs continue. Among the Americans resident in Havana, who know the people from experience- and observation, there are two opinions.

One is tliat a short time will smooth awsy all the friction. The other Is that as time goes on and the Liberals see the old Moderate officials maintained In power their anger will rise and that it will be but a short time before they begin to take to the bush again. The Llb-erala undoubtedly feel that they have won their revolution, and that the mere ejection of Palma and bis Cabinet from their offices In Havana does not fulfill all their desires. They want a clean sweep, and they believe that to the victors belong the spotla The men In the field have no conception of what. they were there for, as a rule.

They know only that they were out with their leaders, because their leaders told them to come out. Whenever the lenders tell them to come out ap-ln they will respond Just as readily. They won before, they know that, because they ran now eome into the towns wearing their machetes and ride about, cheering and having a fine old time. Many of them have no conception whatever of the part the Americana played In their victory, and fondly believe that it was ail due to their own prowess and the skill of their leaders. The firt problem that Oov.

Magoon facea Is keeping satisfied all these mistaken children. Arma Joke on ths Navy. HAVANA. Oct. T.

The Army got the Joke on the Navy last night when to transport Sumner arrived with the first mm 1 ii i i TTrrMaa-ajaMjuaLaiaLAaaaaaaLJuauBf3aamci: Goats arid Fur Fur Sets Some Vent Remarkable Values FUR prices arc going up, and every fur manufacturer In America is feeling confident that he is going to make up this season for the losses he. suffered last. If you iuua au vantage or our aavice last season and secured some of the astonishing values we then offered, you can congratulate yourself now. If you did not, here's another chance to save money. -The fur weather will come, but these fur prices won't last.

Chinekilla Scarf a In two etylea, shaped neck and la atraigbt throw; ornamented with crochet; lined with pretty brocade satin with floral designs; oar rerular price for these 'is S.1!.. H6.50 Natural Sqnlrrcl Seta consisting of shaped muff and straight throw scarf; lined with excellent quality gray satin; sold regularly at re- H0.75 A Squirrel Lined Coat for $29.50 -this is a handsome coat! 16 black kersey, 52 inches lorlg and full and wide, lined with selected squirrel skins. It has a collar of Persian lamb or squirrel, as yon prefer. A few of these coats were made to be a certain store's special bargain at $40. We have a dozen of them left SOO CA which we can sen at 7eOU (Sicfcl Cooper Stops, Secoad Floor.

Csster.) The Shoe Trade Has Never Known a Quicker Success than Thf Won by Foot Mould Shoes I FOOT MOULD SHOES made a "hit" right from the beginning. Their success is one of the phenomena of the retail shoe business. Competitors are copying the name as closely as they dare, but nobody has yet dared to copy their leather-quality and making-quality at the prices we ask. They stand to-dlay as they have stood for some years as the best shoe values procurable in New York at prices under $4. I Men's Foot Mould Shoes fit the foot as no other medium-priced ready-to-wear shoes do.

We give a choice of 30 new styles, including all the very latest ideas that the high-priced cus- tom-makere have' shown. The heavy Winter Foot Mould Shoe waterproof with double sole snd bellows tongue is shoe that usually sells for $5 and $8. Our regular price in Foot Mould Line ia. The, ssme shde in sn extra high cut, known I as the "hunting boot," Vi Brilliant Bargains in Bags.sfi; Belts WE have picked up from tim to rime small lots of suit cases, hand bags and women's belts; which, according to our usual custom, we have reserved Until we could offer the whole collection in a single brilliant one-day offer. Here they are.

AH new" goods and a very material sav- Steamer' and Automobile Rags all wool; full size, 60x72 inches; good designs; plaids and other colored combinations; long twisted fringe; to-day; Women's Fabric Belts of i good material; shirred and plaited; all the newest styles for Fall; choice of an immense assort- OQ meat; a. tL Studded Elastic Belts cut steel points; silk elastic; fine steel front buckles and back or- Off naments to XeawiJ Roman Stripe and Beyedere Belts of imported silk ribbon; styles that have been selling up to to clear them Hand Bags of black walrua and seal grain leather, a choice of three styles, 8 or 9 inch size: leather covered frames; baga lined with leather or moire and con-- taining two or three Interior fittings, according to style selected; plenty of them at the. f7Q special price ot. I el Netauki Bags Japanese a limited quantity; have oxidised coains with carved vegetable ivory knoba; wnue tney last, only. 75c $3.75 New Pictures, and -Very- Gpodf Ones, at Low Prices I THESE arc pictures that appeal to people- of cultivated, artistic taste, and are far above the class of pictures ordinarily to' be bad at bargain prices.

The strong feature of tne offer is a good variety presented for your choosing; in size, snape, and subject, the collection covers any want you can possibly have for any space in any room. i These special prices are from a dollar to ten dollars less than the figures for which the pictures really should sell. Fifty Pastels also colored pictures of landscapes: figure pieces; in gilt and gold frames regularly up to 75 Paintings figure pieces; in gilt frames with glass protection; in shadow box; only 20 of these: regularly 5fZ Kfl $10; special Gennine Oil Paintings gilt and gold frames shadow box your choice of fifty pictures; I.l?" (Sicftl Cooper Store, Third Floor, Ccater Gennine Oil 'Paiatlogs-isheavy gilt and gold frames shadow box with glass protec tion; your choice of 1 "I 'OK 65 picture: special AXeaWt Gennine Oil Paintings in hca Women's Foot Mould Shoes in a choice of more than 25 styles, include ingall the newest ideas in short vamp and white-top shoes, in the faultless Foot Mould lasts, which fit snuriy PA, nWT $fl smoothly but with perfect comfort vO OeOU, root moum. Area-supporting Shoes fot men and women. Vi Women's Good Shoes at SL95 There ia atiU a good assortment of these $3 of which we sold so many last week; snd those who were not fortunate enough to set a pair will have another cbance to-day.

TheTot consists principally of $3 shoes and there are about 18 different styles from which to choose. Jt is QC the best value we have ever offered at TXea3 (Sktsl Coeper Store, Seeoa4 Fleer, SsaV.i Salt russet or brown of genuine cowhide leather; heavy' stock; lined with linen leather covered solid brass locks and catches, or straps; 24- Inch size; st Parses Japanese leather coin fiuraes, the genuine imported eather; largesize; gilt frames; some with chains; child's fTn purse; sale XOL Miases' 'Bags Japanese leather, beautiful Oriental designs; floral and dragon; gilt frames, QQ. with cbalna aC imported Elaatic' Beaded Belts ot good quality elastic: closely beaded front and back buckles of pretty design; choice- of several styles; to-day Qa (Skgel Ceoper Stste, TlUra Fleer. CestterJ frames; your choice pictures; regularly? 1 8.50; Six Oil PaiaUngaw-- bandsomely framed in gilt frames, 6 inches deep; gold burnished; sheep and cattle subjects; regularly. S4 A $50; specials.

7 VI ivy of 30 15.