New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 1

JXTetu 'tfbtMrVt NEW-YORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, PAOES. PRICE THREE CENTS. FRENCH CABINET ACTIVE. PELLIEl'X Dffl-MID AND DE NEGRIKR PEGRAPED.

HAM MILITAHY GOVERNOR OP PAKIS--HAKE COShUCT FOR ESTER TO GO TO RENNES--A CAPTAIN IMPHlsWMKD. raris J-lT recently of Paris. has beea gppolnted th, 'rnmmarid Of the Korty-fourth Brtgade, iflated at Qtitmper. Department of Finlstcre. At the meetlng of the Cablnet thls mornlng Mlnlster of War.

Oeneral the Mamuls de announced that General d'Alst-ln had appolnted to the milltary eommand of Pellleux. Th" Mlnlster pt War also BtSied that Captaln who Noentlr nynvnth-lng wlth the riu-fesaor Byreton, had been placed under rlgOtWMB arrest for slxty days. lt also announ.ed that. In pursuance of the reimst of the Oov.rnment Commlssloner a. Rennes, a trial aumm.ms wlll ho Issued to eo'tspel tbe attet.dan.e Major Bl tre retrylng Captaln Dr.yfus.

Ifej EsterhMor wlll recelve a eafe eonduct to hlm to testlfy. Mlnlatera d. dded eeverely to punlsb oer laln promlnenl genend ot divlakm wbo has in repeatedly ln nmarks Incompatible wltb i de Negrler ls the general i. hlfl degcadatlon Julj It Negrler functlona ns a member th. Bupreme War.

Among hls dutlea was that of or Of four army crps. It appears thnt ln course of a reoent tour of Inspeetlon he ad i to the of the eorpa a verhal eorrununksatlon vlolently rensurlng the Govern? menl for its fallure to defeiid the army. and de clarinc that if th- Governmenl refused to Inter ferfl they themselves muat Bd in self-defence. General de Negrler lnvited the commanders to transmit the communlcatlon to all prenerals and Oeneral the Marqule- de Galllfet, Mlnlster of War. bearing of thla.

Instituted nn Inqulry. and Oeneral de Negrierto Parla and taxfld him with the affalr. which Dfl Negrler wm nnable to der.y. lt la fljndentood that no other generala are Irrplleated, Th. Mlnlster of Forelgn Affi.lrs.

M. Delcssse, agnouneed the Fignlng of Uie Franco-Am-riean cemmerrlal treaty. Franee plvlng a minimum tariff ln exchange for favored natlon treatment. The of 'The Dally News" on 17 pndtcted the dlHm1sj.nl of General Pellleux Ihe Mimnry of Parii lt was 6Pser1.i1 thnt hnd pledg. hls WOrd Mlnioter of War, that he had story reepaodng Colonel Plc thHt he even brought nn fl-ct-otnpHce to idenlal Oeneral Oalltfet, however.

found ndwrltlng of General Pellleux anfl 1 the eonrtuidon that Oeneral Pellleux had red himaelf. The correapondent added thal prohably explnlne.l why Oeneral lleux waa rmltted to eommand the troops at tha revlew hamif. on July 14. DBKTFU8 DECLARED rWNOOENT. REPOBTSD iNAERHATION BBTWSEN MA mjtXg AAD LOl'HET.

London. July The P-itia correspondent of "The Mornlng Por-t" telegraphs: "1 am ahle to vouch for thf atatement that M. Maztmu. Prealdent of the Court of C-BSA recently told President I-iuhet that in all the evldence aubmltted there was nothlng to estahliah the of Dreyfua. M.

ItBMBn has ulways been an antl-re st." WTTNE88B8 AT RENNES. Rennes, July the sjeventy wlt summonwl to hefore the Dreyfua court tnartial the Qovernment Cmmlasary are thfl followlng: M. Caslmlr-Perior. d- nl nranoe; M. and Oeneral Rii lot, both former Mlnlsters of War; General Zur Ilnden, former Milltary of 1'atls; Chanolne, who fluooeeded Zur linden; General Roget whoae evldt in the f-rst trial of Captaln Dreyfus him been publlshed bl the Oeneral Holsdeffre, formerly Chlef of the General Stnff; Colanel Pleriuart, who waa aenteneed to be dlsmlssed frorn the aimy for his championshlp of Captaln Dreyfus; Colonel du Paty de Clam.

a former member of the War Oflles ataff; Major Count Ksterhazy, lf. Lebon, former of the Colonles; M. Hanotaux, former Prlme Mlnlster; M. Paleo Ibgue, a former attach? of the Forelgn wldow of the who wae ac of f.uxlng the Incrlmlnatlng dorutnetit ln DreyfUfl case. and Mile.

Psjrs, to be the mlatreaa of Major Esterhazy. RVM0R8 OF WAR IN THE EAST, PAPER 8AYS THAT RUMIA AND JAPAN ARE PREPARINO TO I1GHT. Parla. July "Polltljue Colonlale" atates that Russia and Jajxtn are arming, with a vlew to a iroasible confliet in Cor. a.

TIIE QVEEN'8 EYEsIGHT. NECKSSARY AFTER THE COTTRfiB OF TKEATMI.NT. London, July saya to-day: "The Queen haa been undergolng a course of treat xntnt for ten weeks for her t-yes, as advlsed by Pr Pagenatecher, of Wlashadfln, and, I am bbJoI to say, with the sueeossful re The (jueen's eyeaight 18 no looger in dan fltr. niid an operatlon wlll Her rw weara powerful glaases of un Ueually larjce and with black rims, whlcb ordered by Profehsor I'agenatecher, and 9h ia obilged to use arttficial llght she prefera a ishaded wax candle." A I( A RA Gl'A IH RA TREA TY. ZELAYA UCATM MANAOUA TO ARRANGE TEltMS WITH GENERAL SIEHRA.

Nlcaragua. July 26. fTSBldanl Zelaya Ot Nlcarhjrua has none to meet QflPflral Blwra. ir. of R.

publl. ot Hunduras, the OuH of Coaohagua, on tha of Hal? nmkinK an offenslve etlenslvfc trvaty In-tween Nl. arM-rua and Honduraa EETEBTAINED BY LORD RVSSELL. OF OVUTB Of f.ViUM.H CHIflg sli- I Pans. July of Klil-w.

i. L-i 1 Jbstiee of EtiKland, and a nieinl.er of thfl Arhlrratlon Commiaalon. entertaluel BflBJnsgMB tl." at dinner to-day. EOEWBOIAE FLAG FOR C0N8ULATEB. ''hriatiania.

July la atated that tiM han Hflridofll to procJalm a luw Norwaaias flau for consulotea. to the I'owora throush the B-w-den FIHht BALE of SEW COTTON. bale MW Texaa cot strict mlddlins, one and one-elghth Inch hy H. B. Beer to-day to bs New-Vork Cotton to ror tha beneflt 0f the Texaa flood aufferera.

liOLTlXG KENTUCKY DEMOCRATI. BBOWM WXLL-NG TO AC? CEPT N'OMIN'ATION AOAINST OOCBBL Hl WILL HAVK STT.ON.} IDPPOBT. i-oulsvllle. July John Young Brown, for thlrty years a great poarer in K.ntucky polltlca, thls afternoon an nounced that he would accept the nominatlon for Governor on new tlcket, lf one is declded npon hy the Independent conventlon on August 2 He Bayfl that he wlll stump the State. and bellevea be ran ba elected.

Bx-Ckwrernot Brown'a candidacy puta enormottfl vitaiity into movement ln oppnsition to Mr. Goebel, and renden the Bucceea of th- tlcket a certalnty. He ls far more popular with the niass.s than Mr. (Inebel Ib. and even as an Inde.

nt eandidate it ls belleved he ran defeat bia opponenl in the strong Democrntlc distriets Weatern Kentucky. This waa th- opinion expreaaed to-night by J. D. Hocquet, Pa ducah, one of the leadlng pollticiana of that aeetlon. Oovernor Hrown is one of moat famoua orators Kentucky.

and has hardly a rival upon the stump. Hls is large, and he haa the prestlge of a sucessful term ln the Qovernor'a chair and a reputatlon as a greal lawyer. There has never been any riuos tlonlng of hls Bllver though be Is not an extremtat. He won murh popular favor as Qov? ernor prevented the LouIbvIHb and Nashvllle Rallroad Company from buylng up the Ohlo and Rail? road Company, a competing arhlch waa then Incorporated Into the Illlnola Central ayatem. will be no lack of other candi datee to ko upon th.r Brown tlcket, it is nnderatood that P.

P. Johnaton, of Ington, chalrman of tl.e Stat. Central Commlt? tee for years, ls willinK to run for Lleutenant or. H. Sweeney, one the atrongeat Hnruln men ln the Stat-, may be another can dldate.

The Btone and ilardln it is lieved, will ko over tlu- new tlcket ln large numbera, as they that Ooebel's nomina? tlon. being obtalned by fraud, waa not bindlng. Tiie pn polnt they make to prove is tbat the report of the Credentlali Commlttee, whirh unaeated anti-Goebel delegatea In the Btate Conventlon, recelved only 441 votee, when r.47. a majorlty of the conventlon, was requlred. This, they hold.

the entire proceed? lnga. The friends of Goebel to-nlght are that ex-Governor Hrown can be indueed to reconalder his candidacy, ns he haa always been a good party man, but lt is nol belleved thls can bB done. Ex-Governor Brown was vlalted by Natlonal Commltteeman Woodeon and another friemi laal nlght and njrged nol t- make the race, bul he told them he had termlned to atump the Btate, Which he said would be flro agalnst fratid nnd corrupt-on. He declared ha.l flfty Benaa tirnai apeechea to dellver, Benator Goebel and the other nom Ineea met al Frankfor! to day and dlacuaaed the Pr. wn announeement.

They hope that Gov? ernor Brown, and not full tlcket, wlll noml i at.d. and aay he wlll only Berve to draw votea tn in the Republlcan tlcket. Thej profeaa to be llevi that. belng a bolter, Brown wlll not recelve much Bupport At the same time they are much disturbed. Attorney den.

rai Taylor and other HepuWlcan candldatea to-day aakJ Governor Brown'a candl might take few Democratlc votea from them, but, on the whole. they are hiKhly gratl fled over tha unexpected detelopment meeting of opponenta of the Goebel tlcket waa held here thla evenlng in Library Hall. The lance waa large. H. Bweeney mad- a Bpeech, in which chnrged Goebel wlth belng nfraid to meel Hr.

Btone and him of wearing a aecret eoat of mall. Chalrman lace, former Aaalatant l'nlted preslded. Delegatea wen- appolnted to tbe Lex inpton Conventlon on August 2. NOT PLBABING A DBMOCRAT. COKORI-M-CAM HKURV'S VIEWH ON THK POUTt TAT, gITUATIOM IM Waabtngton, July (Bpedal).

Rapreaantettve Al rt s. Berry, of tha vith Kentucky Pistrict, ar rlved ln Waahlngton thU Tuorning nff-r a kmg vlslt al bbi home. Mr, Berry is one of thr most promlnent membera the K.ntucky delegatlon. Although a Democrat of unawervlng loyaltjt to hls party, ha admlta that tha polltlcal aituatlon in Kentucky Is encouraglng from 1 iemo c'-atl- polnt of Vlew ns he WOUld llkf- to hnve It. aald: "Th- electlon r.f rn Goebel, the nomlnee of thr- Democratlc Conventlon h.ld at Loulavilla, fle i.ds largely upon the suceess or failure of that factlon of the party whlcb ls lncensed ovr the nrhltrary methoda adopted to secure hts r.nmif.n tlon.

if they ahould rince another tick. ln the fleld lt would Berioualy impalr Mr. Goebel'i proa pecta and would atrengthen the chancea r.f electlon of the Republlcan tlcket The itepuhiir-ans ln Kentucky are well orgnnlaed nnd woll prepared for thi palgn. The main dlss.nslons nre wlth tho r.egro element, but when the cnmpalgn boglns they wlll ln line nnd support the Re? publlcan nomineea The itepublienn Conventlon was unuaually harmonious, and its aomlneea wlll recelve ihe loyal support of the entire irty througbout the Btate. I expect to ePf.

one of th- nw aggreashfe and determincd poiltlr-al campalgns waged by that party In Kentucky rdncB Its "Then the opposttlon to Mr. Goebel In hls own pnrtj li beglnnlng to n.ssump formldable and dan geroua proportlons, ls lt?" "The aituatlon ls very mixfd, and thera ls a strong posslbillty that another Democratlc ticket be pla. ed in the fleld. Theae rm-n who wr? honeatly Bnd falrly elected to the State tlon, nnd who wen deprlved of thelr hy the arbltrary rulli aa of the conventlon. are Mtti nnd many r.f thf-m nre wllllng to gn to almost any extreme to obtaln The published counts of that conventlon were no exaggerntlon of the eondltlona exlstlng.

Whole delegntlons were utrsr-att-d who were falrly electad by conatltu ents tr. represent them; the most arbltrary and un justlfi; linga w-re Instltuted nnd carrled ofT-ct by the men In pow. and flnnlly cocr ctvo measures were adopted the preaence of strong body of pollcemen ln order to Insure auo Tii- delegatton from my own county, falrly was d. prlvert of a place or a VOlce ln tiie tlon. Llfektng Democrata were r.

fu- id mission to the hall under Instructlons fn.rn the Hr. 1 recenl letter urg Ing Kentucky Democrata to support the nomli I isvllle hadf "Very llttle, lf any. Th- Kentur-ky Democrata feel that ln local sflalra thej tne beal Judges, ilthouRh they have th- greatesl respeet for Hr Bryan th- Idea thnt he should called upon to gtve thoro eounsel aa what to pursue ls repugi inl to many of them There haa also been some of Mr Bryan's comlns Into the State and iklng promlnent part In the fall cfimpHiKu ln Mr Goebers Intereai Hr. Bryan is thi cholce of the Kentucky Democrata foi tbe ntlon, and he mIII the tn. kv delegatlon to xt Natlonal Conventlon fon -r or unleaa ha ahould undertake int.

ln local arfulrs ln the Bl iboul the B. itorl il sltu "Ex-Benator 'Joe Blackhurn will ba tha Demo caucua nomlnee His chancea electlon depend to greal upon auoceea of tha gtate tlcket, ns ll i- Improoiahia thal we will con Hi- ir' lf v- th- though there is a poaalblllty thal we miKht suc iltuatlon ls unsatlsfa-tory at prea? ent." THF CEABOWITCB'B FVXEBAL TO-DAT. rUNEHA-i WKEATHB BEHT BT BUHOPBAN s--v 1 Rl NS tershurg July Tha funernl of the wlt.t. wlll tnki place o'clock to-morrow. A wn-afh of flOW ra BSM by th- Fr.

n. ment and a rdlvar fr- tn Prealdent Loubet of were tO-day laid upon r-nffln off the dead Kiimnil were also recelved from Vlctoria. Wliliam and King Hum CBABGB OF BBOFLIFTtXG WITBDBAWX, I'arls. July 26. regard to the caae of alleged ahoplifting at the Louvre, the of tha Louvre has wlthdrawn the charge, und vxpluln.i that a mietakt- luudt-.

INCREASEIXTIIE TAX RATE OONTBOLLEB PLACE8 IT AT 2Am FOU MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX A JUMP rROH 2.01-HEAVY BURDEN OM THE IN tiii: WB NICIPAL AMBHBLT rOBB-BLB OVER THK AFPORTION BNT OF TH DEFICIENCT. There waa a Joint leeaiotl Finanoe com mlttees of the Councll and Hoard of Ahb-rmen In Cltjr Uaii at noon yeaterday pn paca port on thr- tax rate to be BUbmltted t-. th- Mu ntdpal to-day, at. th- ftgurea r.Ived from Controller Coler as a baata th- reaort I indlcatcd thnt th- rate Manhattai, and The i Pronx would be lower than bad 1.n anttclpoted. Many of the offlclals Incllned believe re I ontly that the tax rate for thls in tbe tWO 1 b-oroughs comprlsin-: th- former clty of New York would he over on th- BS I valuatlon, an.l aoma eetlmated the rata as tigh ns $2 68, dgurea BUbmltted by the pontrol ler yesterday IndlcatO that th- ral-s for the boroughfl of tho greater clty wlll as follows: Manhattaa Tho nrooklm 1 Rlchmoo.

Controller Coler said yeaterday: "Th- ratl la fully twenty polr.ts Ihnn was antlclpaled. Ih- fact that it has 1--11 CUt down from pOB Btble 2.68 ln the irougha of Manhattan and The Bronx is due entlrely to the surplus we have l.een able to turn into the general fund. have not spent all of the money at the dlapi Bal Of the clty autboiitlefl durlng the current year. and as a coneequence are have the surplus to which 1 refer. Th- general fund wlll exoeed Whlle the tax rate for thls yenr may lower than the offlclals fe.ared at one time It would be, lt wlll be higher than the rate for last year, which ln the boroughfl Manhattan nnd The Bronx was 2.01.

With the larg- Incn as- of valuatlona of property there wlll a heavy burden on tbe taxpayera. The dlfference in th. rate between the different borougha is due to the apportlonment of tba I7.COO.000 deflclency in curred in the flrst year of eonaolldation. Thls defldency, for which revenue bonda were Iraaued last year, due to ezpeneeB Incurred chlefly iti Hrooklyn nnd Quocns. The hulk of theae de flclencles was j.ut upon Manhattan at.d The Bronx, becauae of the greater Increaae in vaiu ationfl In these two borougha, ns oompared wlth the other three.

Mr. Coler held that for thla renson the defldenetea should not be on the borougha on whlcb the money was spent. year the tax rate wlll be uniform through out the clty. Th.r.- may be aquabble ln the Munldpal Aaaembly ahout the apportlonment of the defldency, but the Controller bellevea thal hla rer-ommendntion for the apportlonment wlll be adopted, ns follows: Mr.ntifltt.-in The Hr.nx.IB.BBB 10 1 12 "JMI010 Regardlng the apportlonment the Controller haa said: "There may be cotnplalnt Queens, which has a heavy sbare to bear, Queens was reepOMlMe for ahout third of entire defletency. I bellen th- apportlonment wlll be approved by lha Munldpal AeeemUy as I hnve mad- lt." At the Joint sessinn r.f the commltteea yester? day A.dermnn Ooodmnn offered a reeolutlon to nsk tle Munldpal Aaaembly to defer flnal on th- tax rolls until Beptember, that publlc.

hearings mlght I.e b-ld In the mean tltn-, nnd the commlttees get oplnlons frotn whleh legisla tlon could be drnfted rennedy some of fectB oftaxatlon. The commltteea would not ac? cept hls reeolutlon, and it arlll ba preaeni agaln. it la not expected that the Munldpal Assem bly wlll get into any serlous dlacuaalon of the apportlonment of the defldency at the joint Bea Blon to-day. The report of the Joint Flnan Commlttee will l.e preaented, and the Hunlclpal Aaaembly probably will adjourn for a week, aa under the terms of the charter the r-port muat be prlnted ln Record" for flve days l.c-f..re rinal action is taken on the report. KRUEGER STILL PRESIDENT.

GOOD r.EI.ATTONS BETWEEN HTMSELF AND EtAAD RE8TORED. IDEA OF RESIONING HrS ATtAXDOVKD COlfSPIRACT CABE DROPPED AND PRIflONERfl RELEABED. rretoria, July relations between the Volksrnad and President Kriiger have been rcKtored. The consplracy ense aealnst ex-Prltlsh of? flcera has been wlthdrawn, and the remalnlng were releaaed to-day. Cape Town, July ls underatood that Krftcer has defmitely alumdoned th-' ldea r.f resignirg.

London. July n-enrdlng the resttr of Prealdent Krflger ar- confllcting, bul to the best Inforrnntlon he actunlly restgned his offlce eondltlonally. Tl.e Volka rand. whlle maintainlng its opposftlon Preal? dent Kn'ig'r's vlewa on th- dynamlte coi has its aaaurance thal lt still has the Uttnoel cnfldence In Hr-sl'l-nt and it ls belleved that he has urlthdrawn hts realgnatlon. As to the dlfference of optnlon on the mubp tion of the dynamlte conceealon, General P.

Joubert, tha Republic, and the majorlty the Volkaraad cancella tton of the monopoly, whlle Prealdent Krflger BUPPOTta lt. The mlnorlty of the Volksraad de to bur out the company, OBJECT OP KRI l.tlKIfS I.ondon, July 26, According the Cane Town oorreapondent of "Th- Dally Mall," Prealdent Krtlger's reslgnation is regard ad as a ut- BBOVB to create a crisis for th- porpoea of tldlng over the Interval until the ralny seaaon begir.s. The correepondent aays thal th- Imtch Kxtremists aacrlbe lt to a deep Britlah game the pen? Blonlng of Prealdent Krtlger, iu order to allow tba Beiaure of the ceunti y. AGBMEMEXT OH PACIFK CABLE. irnXED BBTWBCN mPKBL-L AM.

CO-O-WIAL BUT-BOniTIgB London, July Ib tha Houaa Commona to ,1 tha Right Hon Wflhaaa Ht. John Brodrtck, re piying oa bahelf ibe Becretary of fltata for thi t'oionhs. Joaeph Chamberlaln, aald th- aeneral naa nt the for the BOOStructlOB tha Paotflo hed r- 1 betwaaa the Im nn.l oolonlal authorltlaa Th- Ctovenuneat been Informed. Hr. Brodrlch aald, bj Um rn Coropany thal lt prepared to c.i.i- Btouth Aflrlca to Australia wlthout aMistniic kind.

and that on re of landlng rlght- for the new eahle It wlll forth-rlth roduoe Auatrrallaa rata snii ii v- a Al I -0 m- day Saturday and Hui.duy and evsry Saturday at l-M n. the New-Jork tT'entrara "Saratoga Llmlted" bevefl New-Tork. Kmplre Stst? Kxpreoo tlme; servlce: mu Wagner DEFFING BUPREME COURT. MUMCU'AL A88EMBLT DISILEGAltl'S ITS MAXIUMUS. A RESOId'TION THE ORDER RK GARl.IN'r, THK BOND I8SCE COXTRART THE SI'IRIT OF THE COXSTITU TIOX-AX ATTACfC OM WIIAI.KX Open deflance of the Supreme Court was shown yesterday hy membera of the Munlclpal Ass--m hly.

The eourt Issued a mandamus dlrectlng the Municlpal Assembiy to perform Its mlnis terlal duty In authorlztnR a hond Issu" to pay for work performed In hulldlnc new Hall of The Munlelpal Assembiy has been hoidinK up hond tssues for public Improvementfl for a long time ln a manner that has created susploion of dlshonest motlves. he Controller and oth.r offleials have trled In vain to Induce certaln members of the Conn.il and Hoard of Ald. to ec.is.- thelr opposition to the bond ISBUes, and It was at the of the Con troller that John Plerce, the contraetor for the new Hnii of Reeords, applied to the Bupreme Court for the mandamus. the Councii met yesterday Joseph Css sldy, of Queens, asked unanlmous eonaent to Introduce a resolutlon the manda? mus The resolutlon forth that thfl BCtlon i.f Bupreme Court was without precedent, rontrsry the splrlt the Constltutlon, BUlllflcstlon of the eharter and an the "Munlclpal Assembiy. It called upon the Cor Counsel for an oplnlon as to whether Ihe Councii was to obey th" manda tiiis without the of dlsoretlon.

Ifr. tassldy attached the Corporatlon Counsel for tallitiR to make an appeal agalnst the manda He said: "I am a Democrat, and ran for upon the platform of that party, which platform is epposed to qovernment by injune? tlon. If we aiibmlt to this order, our rishts and inwera wlll dlsappear, because any man can tmn got an order to compel us to vote for any President said the only course left the Councii was to vote. since no Bppesl from the mandamus had been taken. DOUBTED ITS RIGHT.

Vioe-I'n sald had voted for Hall of Reords bond Issue, but he did not feel like oheytng the order of the Court. be csuse he did not thlnk that even the Bupreme ('ftiirt had right to leglfllstlve body as the Councii to assemble and vob w.th'.iit any retion on the part of the m-m l-r-s. Councllman Hottenrotb took the same vlew. rjouncUman McOnrry "Next to my Ood, there la nothlng for whlcb have a hlgher re than the eourtfl of thls land, and I think w- ought to obey the order of the Court and VOtfl thls bondage." Fwenty-three votea were recorded in favor I'assidy't- resolutlon and three npainst it. Th.

n.ea by President Ouggenhelmer and Councilmen Hester and llcOarry. An order of the Bupreme Court the Conncll show eauae why it should not be mm pfllled to I'-sii" bonds to the amount of 1670,000 to pay the Long Ialand Water Supply eward erved on the ConnetL The order WBfl Ulned from Justta on Bppli of Henry V. BberrUL Councllman Cassldy moved that the Corpora? tlon Counsel be to oppose the Issu ance of auch an order. Vlce-Presld-nt Oakley ted to th" Mr. Casflldy hls point.

aiwi Corporatlon Counael waa "dlreeted" hy a vote of to 9 to oppose the Order. The effect the resolutlon is that Corporatlon Counsel Ib to do Bomethlng he ls opposed to. Councllman Lelch, of Brooklyn. plan wltb ondlUons on which. he said, would votfl for thfl 12.000,000 bond Isflue for repavlng atreeta.

Bla plsn that the Commlssloner of Highways send to tbe President of eseb bor a Ust of Btreeta proposed to he re paved whlch llst should be aubmltted lo the of Local Improvementfl for approval. Ir thla were done, he declared his wllllngneea to for the bond laaue! bul he was unwllllng, i to yleld everythlng to a merely edmtn latratlve offlcer such as the Commlssloner ot Hnrhways. President Oakley objected to Mr. Lelch? proposition. it was referred to the Committee on Btreeta and Highways.

DE8IBB OF THB CONTBOLLEB. Controller Coler was told of the BCtlon of the Councii on the Hall of Reeords bond he said: "it is not I they are Bghtlng DOW, but the Fupreme Court, and, I would deelrfl nothlng better than tbat they llght Bupreme Court at thia atage." The Controller is tlred of trylng to compel the membera of the Munlclpal Assembiy to act on bond laauea, and thlnks they may lesrn a les Bon from confllct with the c.urt. The Board Aldermen al Ita meetlng received Clerk Bohmei a communlcation re gardlng the writ of mandamus l.y Justlce Fitsgerald ln the of John Plerce, the irtor for new Hall Reeords Sherman thereupon a res olutlon referrlng the mandamus to the Con? troller, wlth the reriuest that preparfl a bond issulng ordlnance, that tli" Board mipht Alderman MeCall aald that the bond issue mat? ter had never been before the Board or the 'ommlttee, and that, desplte the threat of mandamus, no actlon COUld he taken on the subject sterday. som. dlacuseion, in tha courae of which It was aaaerted that th" msndamua swsy premgatlvea of th" membera of the Board and compelled them to vote "Av-" on a on whlch they had th" right to vote MNay" if so deslred, Alderman resolutlon waa carried unanlmoualy.

Another resolutlon was by Alderman Sherman whlch called attentlon to the that the Corporatlon Connael had to th" Issu- the writ without informlnK or consulting the membera of Roard of Aldermen. Thfl retsolutlon further provlded that Corporatlon Itl he dlreeted not to appear ln court apain i to the urlrs afralnst memhers of th- Board tlrst thelr eonser.t to such actlon. Thls resolutlon. nally was a of of the Corporatlon Cougsel, was ln order to make tbe "call down" Btronger, a resblution, sfterward presented by Alder? man Ptewart, of Brooklyn, was carried. BTRBBT RAILWAT LBOIBLATION MrXH'Il'AI.

ASSKMMI.Y DABBLKfl WITH BOMB PROPOgBD 'WM. 10 suspendlnsr tbe the of the Muakrlpal Aasimbly love to dahM" ln li tlon for railways. In the meetlns; of th? of Aldermen yesterday proposed ordlnfl of Intereal to rallroad men t.y Al.b-r Noufetd and Koeh, and referred to tba Law 'ommlttee. They provl.l" thnt no flrm. person or tlon ownlni- Ung a surface or el? v.it-d rallroad ln thls shall ht- permltted to employ motormen, or con duetOfffl on cars BBlBSB the men ahall flrat ob taln fmm thfl Munlclpal Assembiy a lleens? and are ef th" f'nlted States, and have been Bflflldantfl of clty for at least a year.

The pennlty proposed the vlnlatlnnj of the ordl Is a flne of toO The Rallroad iVimmlttw havlmt reported favora bly on the applleatlons for franchlses to o.ierate railroadfl OB s'ret-ts ln the upper part of thfl itv madfl by the Kln-sbrld-re Rallway pany and tbe Port George and Kleventh Avenue Rallroad Coaspany the Roard of Aldermen rurr. In the report and the papers ordsrad fi.rwarde.l to m- of Kstlm .1" and Aoportlonmenl rtx th. of the fran.nisee. Simllar a-tlon waa takim hv the rouncll yester? day Thls ls the old fraochis-! flrhlfh haa heen srranted many tlmea and abronated by the caurta ln of the between the ilctroyoll tan and Thlrd-ave companles. These two com hav- now come to an Sgreement, and the fra.ui.is- probablj arlll tr- graatad A petition was preaented yeaterday hy AMerman Jamea J.

Smlth. It aaked for the Man? hattan Tunnel Rallroad "mpany to conatruet a tunnel from Weat Broadway and Chamhers-st tO the Hu.Nnn Itlver -ind across the territory of the city under water to Jeraey city. The petition r. f. rr.d to the Commlttee on Rallroads and A simllar petition was presented to the Councll eouple of an.l was referred to the same of the Councll.

In the Councll yesterday Mr. Conly offered a resolutlon regulrlng all electrlc rallroads using street rallroad traeks in thi? clty to put in a system alone thelr llnes. lt was referred to the Rallroad TAMMANY ON THE RUN. THE NEW LABOR PARTS ADDfl TO THK TK.i-.KS WOBRIE8. CAI.T.lN'c, on WORKIMOMEN COMMMCTBD W1TH TIIK 0R-ANIZATION TO HELP PREVBNT ITS FORMATION.

Tammany leadera, frlghtened and surprised hy the movement to new lahnr party In op sition t'. thelr own polltlcal organlzatlon, are working harfa to prevent the organlzatlon of the new party. They are calling upon worKlngmen connected with the Tammany organlzatlon to ald ln tho effort. if the central Federated Unlon ts In startlng a new polltlcal party the iany leadera want have the organlza tlon of the party In tbe control of men frlendly to Tammany, ind not openly hostlle to it. Many membera of the Central Federated I'nlon are connected wlth Tammany district organlzations, and the district leadera wlll use all thelr power to Influence such men.

Aa a meanfl Of auslng dlscontent and sus pl. lon ln the Central Federated Unlon, Tam? many men were apreadlng a report yesterday that John N. Paraona was Interested ln the movement to form a new polltlcal party for the beneflt of Charlea W. Dayton, the former post maater. Mr.

Dayton, It was said. wanted to be a Justice of the Bupreme Court, and because 'l many would not permlt hlm to have the regular Democratlc nominatlon for the offlce, he was r-ady to us- Mr. I'arsons ln the formation of a polltlcal party. Oppoattion to Mr. I'arsons was expressed last nlght at the meeting r.f th- Hiflceltaneottfl Scc tlon Of the Central Federated I'nion.

The man who aroae to declara bbnaelf opposed to Mr. I'arsons and his scheme to a new pollt? lcal party of worklngmen was Samuel Prince. i nt of tbe Central Federated I'nlon and a dyed In the wool Tammany Hall man. N'elther rst Workman Paraona nor Maater Workman Plnes, ho had charge of the late sur railroad atrilce, w.is preaent when Mr. Prince began his critldsm of Mr.

Paraona, in the followlng language: Paraona after trying to manage thls miserahle st.ik- says that he will take back seat and leave a commlttee ol organlaed labor m-n to care io the i ntral Federated I nlon. in words, he leaves ua a eorpse. He never consultcrl us about the strike. nor dld he at any 44 r-apable of handllng lt. There Is bound he snm- susplclon about tne.

0 whleh Paraons declared would he h. hind his and it will be to clear tt unless h- producee the money. I don't be? lieve in hls brand of polltlca The Btate Federatlon does all tiie polltlcal work wa lt fully able to look after the recorda of gialatora. Paraons ha4-? habltually hroken hls appolntments. and l.e has been very careleas where he should bava heen most careful.

Prince declared in hls remarks that he dld not the of ho'dlng a conventlon on Au? guat 7. formally to organlM the new labor party. As a resolutlon to call the conventlon was carrled unanlmoualy at last Punday's meet? ing of the Central Federated i'nion. he realized, however. that It was too late to make hls kick agalnal the conventlon now.

Emeat Bohra, Beoretary of the central Fed Unlon, aald that ha was not afrald of Oeneral Paraona'a being able to con? trol the convenflon. "We wlll have enough men there to prevent that." he added. Delegate Hrown said that the conventlon wouldn'l let Mr. Paraona get control of the new party Beveral other delecatee seemed or the opinion that whlle the formation of a new party would be a good thlng. the proper leader had not appeared aa yet In other words.

Hr. Paraona was not tha man to take th- leader shlp and if he attempted It there would be higgest kind of a row." dn th- other hand, It is in assured fact that Tamffl my Hall men, as Prince. wlll not be rmltted to cut much ice ln the new party unleaa they sooij Bwear their allegiance to it. They may try to Stampede tii- conventlon in the lntereats of Tammany Hall, but lf they attempt lt they wlll meet Btrong oppoaltton. LYXCHIXO ASD RACE BIOTB IX SOFTH.

HF.PKTITI'.N OF HOM OUTRAOB AT WHBRB MliS. OOL-DTREB was iti July dlapateh to "The Journal" from Brlnaon. says that Charlei Mack, leader of the sang that hns been robMng and raplag ln thla was iynched at BaffoM to-day and his body cut into hundreda of piecea Mack, after telng Identlflad, waa taken to tha btg oak tree the Ogletrea home, on which Bammlna met hls death, and atrung up As hls feet left the ground hundreda of ihota from the moh were flred Into his body. After he was deed he taken down the body waa cut into amall and dia trii.ut-d among'the mob, which numbered two hun? dred or three nundred. led Bammlna Into the Ogietrae home, and, robbing tha lnmateS, they aasaultad Mrs.

Ogletrea ln her hu-hands prea 'aovernor Candler to-nlght recelved the follow? lng message from Sherlfl' Patterson, of IWatur County al ilnl -Idge: In the handa of moh. ald quick. Oovernor Candler al on? order. I the company tatloned st Valdoata, under com of Captaln I.lttleton. and that of Car.ta-.n Smlth.

si Thomaavllle, to proceed with all fiaste Hr.inr.rid_-.-. tnnah, July Telegraphlc ordora recelved here to-nlght from Oovernor Caadtar, ad Mi.l lleton. of the Stat- Mlll? tla at Valdosta, and Ciptaln Smlth. nf Thnmasville 0 at once and I aet st.rlrtly under hls orders." Th(. troopa are wanted to protect the Sherlff an.l the Jall agalnst tha attack of a moh rhat is after John Williams.

I negTO who ls eharged wlth at temptl naull tw-. wt.it- glris Etalnbrldge, Oe-, July The mnh which Iynched several negroea within the last few days mpllcity in the BaffOld nutrnge Is still abroad looklng for th- remalnlng membera of the gang. They foeated "Kid Jlm," of tha cuiprlts. ln a negr Plnckard, bnt he nsade hls eacape. "Bam" Tnompaon, an negro, who narbored hlm, was sev.r-ly whlw-1 TWO LTHCHlMOd TKXA8.

Houston, July to. flOBlB two weeks ago a negro was lynch-l ln OfftnMB County. I-ast nlght a at FUQUB l'ralrle was burned by an ln- I cendlary; Ml or. and Randall Hajnllton, Ths i.tter was tlr-t found with rope around hia neck, oonl 1 rhe ehureh. John waa found at hls home and hia anawer to a demand for surren der volley of buckshot, "Van" Wrlght fatally wounded an.l "TuckM Moody slightly lnjurci Tha DBgra hadly wounded.

but 4,4. ii reeaptured to-day at noon and at up No further trouble Is expected. Revenge for rmer lvnchlng, lt ls thought, was the motlve of the ltireii.la.rlee. -Af HKI.IF.VKI> TO HAVE BLOWN I'P A HOU.SE. Texarkana, July 2fi The home of Colonel a proodaent of Hooka, a tl ten mllea west of here, was blown up by dynamlte Bunday nlght.

and Colonel Hooks was klll-d. The crlme ls belleved to have heen rom mltted by a negro aamsd "Wlll" A week nu-o Jackaon bftw up a house at ciarksvllle. i ol- his em Th- dynamltlng at Hooks is done by a negro answerlng to hls deicrlptlon. Every in llowle County la looklng for tho -A N-KIRO fcYN'CHKI) IN MIBBIflfllPPI. Mattlesburg.

July Novela, negro, WbO to aasault Mlss Davfa cn leturday evenlng. was captured yeater? day and Ident.fl.d by Mlas Davla. Novela waa tm BtedtaUl) tlad to a tree and ahot to destb by tns crowd. ROOT MEETS TITK CABIXET. NEW 6BCBBTABY INTKOIMCKD TO ma VtJTURl HE ALSO HA8 A TALK WITH SKCRKTARf? ALGER- IX HKARTY ACOOBD WITH THK ADMIMSTRATK'X.

TEI.roBAPH TO TITtS Waahlngton. July Klihu Root, the neat Peeretary of War. brought to Washington all that cautlon and that charaoteriia the lawyer. Without havlng dropped more than a aentence or two, he returned to New-Torh this afternoon. and no one knowa what he sald to the President and Secretary Alger, or what advlce he received from 1'nlnfentionally Mr.

Koot a deal of r-urmlse at the White Rovsfl la.st nl-ht. In re to the PTSBldflllffl asklng hlm to run over to Washington, Mr. Root that he would he pleased to do so, and that he would he here on Monday evenlng. It was taken for granted that he would arrlve on the Oongrea slonal Llmited at 8:28 o'clock. Hut he dld not come on that train.

There was no Information at the Whlte House. and th- President was ln ntt Ignorance the movement-. of hla ne? Becretary. Some llght was thrown on the au'o Jeet about Elktna ar? rlved from Xew-York, havlng cotne over on the LlmltSd. Mr.

Elklns wanted to the In the Intereat of a Confltitueut Who d-slres an Army appolntment. and he went at once to tho White HouSfl on that errand. It Mr. Klklns who told the President that Mr. Root waa not on th" train.

Ba also .1 fa. that a mea senger hoy, apparently anxinis to flafl Mr. Koot, had hurried to the train in t'lty and ap to the to tell him If Mr. Root waa on the train. Thls Ied to an ln which lt waa dlscovered that Mr.

Root waa not ahoard. After the train pulled out Senator El kins went through lt tn Besrch of the new head of the War Departrtvnt. He was not there, and when Mr. Elklns reached the Whlte Houg? the President waa under the impre.sslon that Mr. Root wai in the city, and would come over tat any moment.

CONFBRBNCE WITH THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Root flnally reached Washington at 10:30 o'clock, and went at nm-e to hla hotel, from whlch he sent a note to Secretary Cortelyou, at-klng if the deslred to aee him at that hour. The President intrnds to leave Washington to-morrow, and every hour up to the moment of his departure will be crowdtd wlth business, ao that he sent frr Mr. Root aslc Iflg hlm to come over.

Mr Root an hour and a quarter with the Prealdent, lt helng flf? teen mlnntea after midnight when he left tha Executlve Manslon. What the Prealdenl and Mr. Root diacuaaed In that tlme Is necessarlly a matt.r of con Jiut it is preaumed that they went over the fleld of business of the offlce, and the Preal? dent gave his new Secretary his Idea of what ctight to he done. It was whea Mr. Root reached his boteL There la no donbt that Mr.

Root la ln thor? ough aympathy wlth the President. "lf Mr. Root ls not ln sympathy wlth the I hard ly think he would have lnvited to heeome a of the Cahinet." aaid Senator Klkina night. To-day Mr. Root himaelf aald that he was ln hearty accord with tho Adminiatra? tlon.

IX FAVOR OF EXPAXSION. "Yes," said ln response to an inaulry, "I am In favor of expanslon, as I underatand lt. and I belleve th" PuBldeut haa the right l.iea of thia More than thls, however. Mr. Root would not aay.

"I am not yet a membor Of the Cablnet, you know," he replled, "and would be manifejtly lmproper for me to tallt at thls Juncture." Mr. WBfl ready to leave hla hotel thls morning at o'clock. A mtnutea after that hour Mr. Mas-m. Alger'a prlvata Becretary, called on hlm and sald that Serretary Alger would do himself the honor of calllng lf Mr.

Root would any hour that would he Mr Root, however, flrst to vlslt the man whom he was to succeed, i o'clock found hlm at the War De? partment. For thirty mlnutes the two men dls cuased the business of the Department ln th? nvst frlendly fashion. Then Mr Root visited the Xavy Department, and a Httle later called at th" Whlte House, the belng then in sesslon. AT THE CARIXET MEETIXG. It was Prealdent McKlnley himaelf who brought.

Mr. Root Into th" Cablnet room and presented him to hla future The Cablnet was at that tlme dlscusalng the Alaskan boundary questlon, tuit the Bflflfldon waa aban doned for th" tlme belng in order that tha mem? bers mlght pay thelr respecte to Im-omlng member. His whs cordlal and ohsof ful, and no was more hearty in hla con gratulatlons than Oeneral Alger. As Mr. Root left th" Whlte House he aald that he had merely come over to pay hls re fcpects to the President, and had met fhe men who would be his future assoctetes.

He did not care to discuss publio questlona, wlth whlch ha had as nothlng to do Ha had heen pleaa antly re-eiwd, and would r-turn to Xew-York on the 12:48 tralu to-day. He espoctfl to come back to Waahlngton the last of the. month to nsstime his new Ev-ry OM appears to be pleaaed wlth the new member of the Oabl Bet, and promlsefl to he popular in Washing? ton offlclal and aoclal clrclea. WL ROOT BETUBNl HE SAYS Hl AXD THK PRESIDEXT AOREB AS To POUCT TO TO tt'ASH IHOTOM OM JUL- 31. F'llhu Root returned to thia city from Wash? ington laat nUht, arrlvlng ln Jeraey Clty a llttla 7 o'clock.

He was accompanled by a young mun. apparently his They en? tered a cal. and drOVS ento a Twenty-thlrd-st. ferryboat, Mr. Root decllnlng to say where he waa going, although It was reported that he went directly to the Oriental at Manhat? tan Heach.

Mr. Root to talk brtefly about his vlalt to Washington. "I the President," he aald, "and talked over matters pertaining to the War Department wtth hlm. In the matter of pollcy we and came to a thorough under atanding. I know of no ohsngea 10 tak" place In th- Department as th- of my admln lstratlon, an.l nothlng wlll he un? tll I take hold an.l have thoroughly famlllarlzed myself with all the intrleate of the De? partment.

"I was Introduced to the Cabtnet, Bud we had an lnformal all an.und. I Intend to remaln here untll July .11. when I wlll go to Waxhlngton and tak. OOntrOl August 1. Alger has klndly eOWSanted to he there on that date and Introduce me to the heade of departm-nts.

and do everythlng to put me at once In touch wlth all the of the War Offlce." Mr. Root decllned to dlacusa the Phlllpplnee or the rumors regarding uuflBtblfl changea In the Army. He relterated that he woul.l heartl ly co-operate wlth the Preeid-nt. and that thelr views were the aame. There waa a report yesterday that Mr.

Root. Inasmuch aa he haa been named Secretary of War would retire aa president of the I'nlon League Club. Xo conflrmatlon of the report he aecured at cluh laat night. and Mr. Root dlamiaaed It wlth a word aa a aubject that had not been conaldered.

BECRETARY ROOT BI'YS LAXD. Rlverhead. Lonfl Island, July -Ellhu Root, tha new Secretary of purchaaed a plot of land on the weat alde of Pond Lane, formerly tho property of the late Pyrrhus Concer. Thfl li aald to been P.WO,.