EXPKKI-*\u25a0"\u25a0»»
FUR-
RIERSIN
CUARCS
!rar-YORK DAILY TRIBOE, SUNDAY. MARCH 2&, 1908
\u25a0home or March 2«. elected C. W. Landl« ando L. Bentoa. They were Instructed for
... Taft . ...... .-The distribution by states and territories
fcmoiig the various candidates of -the '-'64 del e-(a.te& to far elected is shown in the following
Üble:
Dr. Lyon'sPERFECT
Tooth PowdeiCleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth— and purifies the breath
—A superior dentifrice for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
\\l7 dry goods-carpets-upholstery.
Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids' Dresses
to order at short notice and Moderate Prices.
French Lingerie and CorsetsComplete Wedding Outfits.
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids' Dresses
Women's Suits and DressesDRESSY TAILOR SUITS, Shadow striped Panamas,
handsomely trimmed with satin and buttons, I -5f- /\/\
STRICTLY TAILORMODEL, latest Spring fabrics, «J*7.Wnew 30 inch coat, flare skirt, wide fold, J
TAFFETA "JUMPER" DRESSES, plain colors,
checks and stripes, *000
HTOH CLASS TAILOR SUITS, selected models of French Serf*Taffeta, Rajah and Veilings for luncheon and promenade.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Imported Pique Robes <aMude>
100 exquisitely Hand-Embroidered and Soutache Effects,latest model walking lengths
—variety of designs.
Regularly $22.50 to $50.00, 15,00 te 35.00
Imported Dress TrimmingsFILET BANDS, an attractive assortment in the new Spring colorings,
braid and floss embroidered, 3 to 9 inches wide.Regularly 95c. to 510.50 yd., 40c to 5.00
Summer Curtains—Special OfferOne, two and three pair lots of a kind.
comprising Cross Stripe, Snowflake, Madras and others.
HALF REAL VALUE.
Carpets and RugsBODY BRUSSELS CARPETS of standard makes.
The most satisfactory floor covering for Spring and Summer use.Self-color effects, and small figures.
BIGELOW AXMINSTER CARPETS. Oriental designs and plain colors,in all widths, for high class furnishings.
ORIENTAL RUGS—
Special line of desirable colorings and sizes atreasonable prices for summer homes.
DOMESTIC RUGS. MATTINGS. PORCH RUGS, &C.
Estimates on request for furnishings of Cottages, Hotels end Yachts.
c& ty&jSlteeL
UpholsteryTOR SPRING and SUMMER FURNISHINGS.
Complete importations of exclusive designs
and color effects in French and English Cretonnes, Chintzes, Linens,Taffetas and other printed Fabrics.
Fancy Cotton and Linen Table Covers and Curtains.
Ruffled Muslin, Bobbinet, Lace Frilled, Filet Net,
Dotted and Embroidered Swis3 Curtains.
SLIP COVERS, WINDOW SHADE3and AWNINGSto order at Moderate Prices.
\u25a0
DRY COLD STORAGEFOR
RUGS FURS GARMENTS
—; r 5 = r-
rr Ifit• I-. | ? ? I• -•
U_U MLLA «hsma 4j
—I
— — -Flo-Ida ...: 8
— — — —. Illinois
— —22
— -Indiana
_ —1 SB
— —i-
—lowa «
— — — *Kansas 20 !
— — — —• Kentucky
— - •—j
— . —Maryland
* — —j . — —
Michigan \u25a0." ,
— —; — '-Mississippi
— —:
— —\u25a0-\u25a0-;;
Missouri 24— —
; «4 2-Nebraska
- 1*— — — —
N«« Mexico 2—
!— —
.—
North Carolina-
"i—' —
:— —
Ohio 36:— — — —
Oklahoma 14— — — —
Philippines ; - — — — —TUiode Island
— — — —; 8
Tennessee ...•••...I 18 1
—I
—i
—,. —
Virginia I 4—|
— • —-W
. Totals, 1 ITS' SB! -J2J 4 32
Note—Contests affecting- Presidential preferences arebeing made for thirty of these 'Mi seats. Of the dele-. «••\u25a0
• affected eifhter. are credited above to Taft. two to\u25a0 Fairbanks four to Hughe* and six are uncommitted.
Total membership of the convention of I»08. »90.Necessary to a choice. 4?1.Three state and territorial conventions will
be" held this week, namely:
Porto Rico— Juan, March "i.
Tndiana—
Indianapolis. April 2.Arkansas— Little Rock. April 3.
District conventions will be held this week asfollows: .'\u25a0; \u25a0 . »
Kirst Illinois—
Chicago. March 30.Fourth Illinois—Chicago. March 30..•Seventh Illinois
—March 31.
Tenth Virginia—
March 31Fourteenth Illinois—Monmouth. March 31.
: -Rijrhth Kenton. April1.Thirty-fifth New York ßuffalo. April 2."Thirty-sixth New York
—Buffalo. April 2.
Twelfth Illinois—
DeKalb. April 2.Twenty-fourth.Illinois
—McLeansboro. April 2.
Second Alabama—
Bay Minette. April 4.
Other state and territorial conventions called\u25a0 for Apriland May are:
r>elaware/—
Dover. Aji.ril ",Soutli Dakota— Huron. April 7.Virginia
—Lynchburg. April S.
Massachusetts—
Boston. April 10..New York—New York city. April 11.Hawaii—Honolulu. April 13.Minneosota
—Minneapolis. April 16.
Arizona—
Tucson. April IS.Nevada
—Wlncfmurca, April "0.
Moav Hampshire—
Concord. April 21. •;Colorado
—Pueblo. April IS.
District of Columbia—
Primaries. April *?.£outh Carolina
—Columbia. April 28
Vermont—
Burlington. April SI.Pennsylvania
—Harrlsburg. April 2P.
West Virginia—
Parkersburg. April 2?.Alabama <Davidson faction*
—Birmingham,
April 29.\u25a0 Mississippi
—Jackson. April 2?.
Maine— Portland. April SO.Maryland—Baltimore, April 30.North Carolina
—Greensboro, April SO.Alaska
—Ketchikan. May l"
New Jersey—
Trenton. .May 5.- •- -\u25a0 Connecticut
—Hartford, May 5 and S.
Alabama—
Birmingham. May SKentucky
—Louisville. May «.-
\u25a0Wyoming:—
Lander. May 7. •
Louisiana —New Orleans, May 11.Michigan
—Rapids. May 12.
Idaho—Wallace. May 13.California
—Sacramento. May 14.
North Dakota—
Minot. May J4.\u25a0Washington
—Spokane. May 14.
'Georgia—
May 14.Texas (reorganized faction)
—Waco. May IS.
INSTRUCT FOR HUGHES IN KINGS.The Republicans of the 7th Election District of
th» 12th Assembly District of Kings passed resolu-tions last night instructing their district delegatesto vote for Representative William M. Caldcr andAlfred E. Vms as delegates to th» Ch'.cago con-vention, and requesting them to vote and work forth« nomination of Governor Hughes.
The resolutions say that "such qualifications ashe possesses are necessary for the maintenance ofth» dignity of the high office of the President ofth« United States and for the proper conduct ofthe affairs ofstate of this great nation."
In the CTtli Frank Brookiield. backed hy a lot offormer Parsons rr.eii. is fighting Alderman Brown,
\u25a0who only recently came into the district leader-ship. The Brookfieid people are supporting Nicho-las Murray Putler as a candidate for delegate to
the Chicago convention agalrst Congressman Par-
sons. In th» 29th the I^au»crbach men. assisted byFrank Hendrirk. at^ making things hot for JohnH<*nry Hammond, the Parson* leader. Mr. Ham-mond in demonstrating that he is a fighter. Jle
The hardest ftghl of al!. perhaps, is in the 13thCongress District— Mr. Parsons's own. This is along, narrow district, reaching from lower Fifthavenue nearly to Harlem. Here the Odell men ar«putting in theit best licks. Seoble. a new man. Isfighting Hackett in the uth. the lower edge of the
13th Congress District. Just north of him George
R. Manchester, former secretary of the countycommittee, is manaeing the battle against ex-As-
semblyman Prentice. The Odell men claim the en-
tire negro vote in this district.
In the 10th Congress Distikt control depends onthe result of the primaries in the 6th and 10thAssembly districts, where "Sam" Koenic and Fer-dinand Eidman are the leaders. Koenig is pretty
nure to win in the 6th. Pegnam is giving Kidmana hard tussle In tho 10th.
The Parsons men control the Sth Congress Dis-trict, made up of Staten Island, all of the Ist and,parts of the 2d. M and sth Assembly districts.Borough President Cromwell of Richmond is thestate eommitteeman. Huscn, of the Ist; Levenson,
of the L'd. and March, of the 3d. are Odell men.At least Mr. Lever.son is not enthusiastically forParsons. The Odell men say that after the pri-maries they will control tile Congress district andbounce Cromwell.
The opportunity gfives ex-<;over:u>r Oiiell achance for skilful manivuvring, and he is keepinghis lieutenants busy day and night. While the
friends of President Parsons of the county com-mittee and State Chairman Woodruff do iu>t admitthat tlie Odell men w:.l gain an additional Con-gre!«s district, they admit that the Odell inon ar»putting up a good Hgiii and that some of the dis-tricts wiil be won by a dose margin. Kx-GovernorOdell has not been eoawptemMS in the campaign.
Nor has L«emuei E. yuigt;- But the Parsons menhave discovered that the generalship Is by the for-mer Governor.
The Odell men claim control of thirteen Congressdistrict!" in the state. Assuming that they havethese. If they could get six more they would con-trol the state organization. The friends of StateChairman Woodruff concede the Odell men onlyeight districts. Most of tne- contests are In the
particular Assembly districts which hold the bal-ance ol power in Congress districts. In most ofthe Congress districts there are three Assemblydistricts, and In many of these Congress districtsthe Odell men control at least one Assembly dis-trict.
Chief Aim of Former Governor Isto Obtain State Committeemen.
CONTESTED DISTRICTS.Part of •
A.D. Cone- diet. Leader. Contestant.iS-11-U Joseph T. Hackett.. A. 11. Seoble.•i 10. .Samuel S. K«n!(,-...Max Ilahn.7 11... WilliamHaipin Oscar W. Ehrhorn.
1O It).. )>rd. Kidman James F. Pegnam.1.1 11-15 ....WilliamHarm Charles B. Pare.If 15. Harry W. Mack Th«o. P. Oilman.-••1 17....C H. Woodward. .. J. J. Keyes.-4 J»J... .Morris Levy Isaac Newman.23 11-13 .. .Kzra P. Prentice. ...Geo. R. Manchester.-'« 1«. .. .Samuel Krulewltch.FellJC Prince.•2.- 13 ... B. W. B. Brown .. Frank Brookfleld."9 13-10. ...J. 11. Hammond. . .Edward I.auterbach.
The Odell men are fighting the Parsons men Intwelve Assembly districts for control at the pri-maries on Tuesday. The aim of the Odell men Isnot so much to obtain control of ten of the twelveAssembly districts as to pain three or four state
committeemen. Control of the Assembly districtconventions, which elect delegates to the state con-vention, means control of the Congress districts.The Congress district is the basis of representa-tion in both the state committee and national con-vention.
COSTESTS IX12 DISTRICTS.
ODELL-PABSONS FIGHT
TO ELECT PORTO RICAN DELEGATES.San Juan, Porto Rico. March 25.—Delegates of
th* Republican party, representing every town In
the island. ar» arriving here to take part in theconvention to-morrow. called for the purpose offleeting two d legate* to the national convention.The lead* have not been Instructed for any na-tional candidate.
It was announced last nicht that Mr. Bryanwould speak at the Democratic state convention onApril 14 In this city.
Those who voted for Bryan were Mr. Croker,
John R. Dunlop. Henr;, litelnert. Thomas U Keit-ner. (leorpe Khr'-t. jr. .la acs Shevlln. John W.Keller and Mr. Tox. Those opposed included kn-
drev FlWlfllllSll, Cord Meyer. Justice M. Warley
Platzek and Deputy City Chamberlain John H.CanwbelL
Fifteen governors were present on Tuesday mgnt
when Richard Croker. jr.. a personal friend of Mr.Bryan, asked that an invitation he extended to theNebraskan. A vote was taken, resulting in a tie—
7 to 7. Then Mr. Croker made a personal appealto President Fox on the ground that Mr. Bryan
was the commanding figure in Democratic nationalpolitics and that It would look mean for the clubto withhold an invitation. Mr. Fox finally voted inthe affirmative.
Captures Imitation to DemocraticClub Dinner After Long Struggle.By a vote of S to 7 the Board of Governors of
the Democratic Club decided on Tuesday to inviteWilliam .1. Bryan t.- speak at the Jefferson Day
dinner of the dub at the Hotel Knickerbocker onthe night of April 1!. The deciding vote was castby President Kox after a debate. The details ofthe action of the club did not leak out until yes-
terday.
The other speakers will be Woodrow Wilson.president of Princeton University; Senator Sim-mons, of North Carolina, and Booalor Owens ofOklahoma. Governor Johnson was invited, but hehas another engagement.
BRYAN WINS AT LAST.
The friends of Senator Saxe are' quietly groom-Ing him as a candidate for the Mayoralty nomina-tion next year, and this adds interest to the out-
come of the battle. The Odeil men control one Inrge
district— "Abe" Grater's, the 17th—and It" Sax*beats Douglas and Mack in the loth the control ofthe Congress district will go to OdeO and ColonelGruber will succeed Mr.;Douglas as state com-mltteeman. \
«nd Frown and Prentice say that they are sure ofvictory.
Another struggle Is that in the loth District,
where two avowed champions of Governor Hughes,
William Harris Douglas and Senator Martin Saxe,
are candidates for delegate to the Chicago conven-tion. Th.' Saxe men are receiving assistance from
the anti-Parsons men in the district. If Saxe winshe undoubtedly willmake the most of his successto fight President Parsons.
The Most Satisfactory Method of Protection from Moth.Our Fireproof Buildings offer an Additional bafeguard.
Burglar-proof Vaults for Securities and Silverplato.Fireproof Warehouses for Household Furniture of Every Description.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,Telephone 5888-38 th 38 Last 42nd St.. New York
Another Triumph for The PianolaThis Time in Russia
Advance Xottca of Exhibition of the entire cotleetfon of
OIL PAINTINGS.to be disposed of at peremptory auction xalc by ord?r o?
MR. ADOLPH ALEXANDER.DIAMOND IMPORTER. FORMERLY 16 JOHN ST.
Messrs. I- ii.i.xiann a sons Auctioneer?
Examples by the Mtowiaa XARCISSES DIAZ. EMU. FOI'BERT. HENRI I.EOPOLP"LEVY EMU. PIN«'IHKT. VIXCEXTE PE REDES. t'LEJIEST QL'INTON. F. BORC.SI.LA-BONIN I.X HOY H. SIMON, CARL WITOWSKY. F. \V. JANKOWSKT. f.RANVII. I'EKKI.N?.UEORi;E FTIJIER BROWNS an.l several other modern master*. .
Also ancient Plenna marble Vas» with «'arrsra Cameo* representinr Nlcht and Morning, an*
executed by M»lp*»rrt, of Kome. Thu van- hi the only example of Its kind and •!> valued cos-
At Galleries. 24 West 26th St..OX TnCBSDAV FRIDAY ANI> SATURDAY. APRIL i. 3 AND 4. FROM I*.*. M. TO 4 T.
*SALE WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY. APRIL 6. AT 2 P. M.
and continue until the entire collection i*dUposeJ of.Descriptive catalogues malie.t on .|.!t \u25a0-. <n. -\u25a0 : ready Mar.-'< 11. _
In different countries, different pianos hold fnt place in public estimation, lint m allcountries ITISINVARIABLYTHE PIANOLA that is the recognized leader of its class Itis of the deepest significance that in Russia, England, Germany, France, etc., as in this count, v.the Pianola s sale exceeds that of all other Piano-players combined.
Remember thfU no instrument is a. Pianola, unless it is made bythe Aeolta.it Company and bears the Aeolian Company's name.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Aye., N. Y.
From a Criticism in the"
MoscowZeitung"
"Last Tuesday a very large and selectaudience assembled at the Conservatory lo at-tend the demonstration of the newest improvedThemodist Pianola.
"Besides different piano solos from Chopin,Mendelssohn. Saint-Saens, which were splendidlyrendered, we listened to the lovely Hummel andGrieg A Minor Concertos, both being accom-panied by the ( )rchestra.
"We have already taken opportunity toemphasize the advantages of the Pianola. Itis difficult to believe with mrhai unlimited abilitythe nuances are brought forth by the Pianola,how perfectly all the rhythmical changes of thetempo are in the power of the performer, andfinally that c:rry simgle melody tone, whetherin the treble or bass, is given exact ly the de-sired accent.
"7 //t' audience greeted nil renditions withan ever gro-iving applause."
Our Representative at Moscow, Russia,writes
"The concert just given in the large Hallof the Conservatory of Moscow, proved to bethe biggest thing- of the kin<J we have everdone. There were 3.000 people present, andthe audience was wonderfully enthusiastic.
"Ienclose program herewith, which you willsee contains the C/ric£ and Hummel Concertosfor Orchestra and Rubinstein's Concertos fortwo pianos, the solo part in each case beingplayed with the Pianola. Ialso played accom-paniments for three songs with the Pianola.
"The demand for Pianolas here is very greatand is constantly increasing. Even the Pianolawith which Iplayed at the big concert was soldbefore we left the Hall.
"Please find enclosed an add.tional order tothe one you already have for Themodist Pianolas
Steck Pianola Pianos. It is of utmostimportance that all of our shipments be hurriedforward ivith greatest possible despatch."
.VOTE—
Moscow is the center of the new Russian movement in musk, andthe Moscow Conservatory is one of the most famous musical schools in Europe.
POLITICAL CALENDAR.REPUBLICAN.
PrlsMrtesj from 3 to ft o'clock, March 31.Assembly district conventions, April 7.
GaaSJTCSI district conventions. April ftElate convention, Carnegie Hall, 11 a. m., April 11.
DEMOCRATIC.A«semt>lv district conventions. April 3.Stale convention, Carnegie Hall. In a. m., April 14.
i .\u25a0\u25a0 i » .. .".—Th» Hen-peeked One— My dear. I think"—The Hen
—Don't interrupt, please. John. Wait
until Mr. Mahlstlok and 1 have finisher!Th» Hen-peck**) One But. dear, 1 *ant to say•»»»• to.4av._ Leaden Ojjtaicsu :
-
CLARK'S YACHT AT THE BARBADOS.Boston, March 28.—A dispatch w«a received here
to-day from the Barbados announcing the arrivalthere from I^as Pal mab. Canary Islands, or thoyacht Emerald, with Vice-Commodore !•'. I>*wl«Clark, of the Kastern Yacht Club, and party onboard. After the Spanish Bonder races last fallCommodore Clark made a brief visit to this coun-try, but returned to Kurope, and has been cruisingIn the Mediterranean during the last winter.
GIRL CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR DIES.Wasiiinglon. March '^S.— Helen Lawrence, the
thirt*eii-ye:u-old <laushter of Mrs. Grace Young, ofBaltimore, who was crushed between the floor ofnn elevator and the door of the shaft at the Wiish-lngton Sanatorium, in North Tnkoma Park, nearhere vi-sU-rday. died early to-day. When the elß-vator car started accidentally Mrs. Warren Whlte-beaA, <>{ WUmtastea, L>«-1., and tier fwsaaj sun, whowere passengers, Jnaapeel througli the door, andthe girl also Bought to Jump from IWe car. l.vi MStoo late to escape Injliry.
WOMAN 101 YEARS OLD YESTERDAY.f.eroy. K. Y. March L'S.
—Mrs. Helen Robertson.•f this town, is celebrating h«r MM anni\ei Hary
SBday. She Is the olii<'st woman in (Ifnessee Coun-ty. She was l«.rn in Broadalbln. I'ultnn County, onMarch S». isn:.
PATERSON SOILS RIVER: TO PAY $25,000.Paterson, N. 3 , March It,—About $25,000 is the
amount of damages this city willhave to pay to theriparian owners who brought suit against It for
polluting the Passaic River. Settlement will not
have to be made until July 1. The amount to boassessed against the city will be not only fordamage done in the past, but until March L*fi, 1911,by which time the city has agreed to remedy con-ditions.
GILROY SAYS BERMEL OPPOSED HIM.Magistrate Eugene C. Gllroy, who live* In Far
Rockaway, which includes the Itb Ward of tli^Borough of Queens, where th-> friends of BoroughPresident Hermel willflght those of Joseph Cassldy,leader, at the primaries on Tuesday, ennounced hisobjections yesterday to the declaration of the Ber-mel men that It was through the efforts of theBorough President that the magistrate was ap-pointed to the bench by Mayor McCiellan.
in a statement which ho sent out Magistrate Gil-roy said that representations had been made tothe electors of the district which showed that hisappointment was due to politicalInfluence. He saMthai this was untrue, and that he was appointeddespite tho opposition which was brought by the
Borough President.It Is not expected that the primaries will be
fought with any groat enthusiasm, asi both Hidesare awaiting the fall election, when the actual po-litical war willbe carried on.
Speaker of Louisiana House SaysHe Is Choice of Both Faction*.
Joseph W. yarns. Speaker of the LouisianaHouse of Representatives, said yesterday thatthere was no Taft sentiment in the South. "TheRepublicans of the South." said he. 'both blackand white, are In reality for one man and for on«man only, and that man Is Charles E. Hughes,
Governor of the State of New York."For the last twenty years Mr. Ilyarrfthas been a
member of the Louisiana House of Representa-tives, and, although a Democrat, he says he hasmade a close study of Republican as well as Dem-ocratic politics in the Southern states. "Iknow,"
said Mr. Hyams, "that Taft men are practicallyclaiming all the delegates to the Chicago conven-tion from the Southern states, but a bigsurprise IsIn store for them if they really believe- what they
assert. Some of the Southern state* have heldconventions, and at those conventions have votedto instruct their delegates for Taft.
"They have done this not because they are forTaft, but because they fear the whip or federalpatronage. They are afraid that If they do notsend delegates Instructed for Taft they will be de-
prived of their federal offices. At heart they arefor Hughes, and it is my opinion, based on an ex-haustive study el th« situation, that many of thedelegates who go to Chicago Instructed to support
Taft will bolt at the last minute and vote forHughes."
Mr. Hyams said that both Democrats and Re-publicans in the South attributed the recent panto
and the consequent and continuing financial de-pression to the policies which President Rooseveltadvocates. "We believe," ho said, "that the Presi-dent Is perfectly honest and perfectly sincere. W«
believe he earnestly wishes to do the best h« canfor his country and that his motives are beyond
reproach or question, but we also believe that hi*policies are wrong, that he has made a failure andImmersed the country in financial difficulties that
are f^lt particularly in the Bouth. It is for this
reason that the white Republicans in my section,
believing as they do that Taft will be simply anheir to Roosevelt policies, will refuse to supporthim.
"The negro Republicans of the South do not want
Taft, because they believe, that he is In the mainresponsible for the dishonorable discharge of thre»companies of negro troops for th*> disgraceful riotat Brownsville. They attribute, the. discharge ofthe*e troops not no much to President Roosevelt asto Mr. Taft. and nothing can convince them to th«contrary. The negroes simply won't vote for Taft
and that Is all there Is to It."Fairbanks, Cannon. Knot, Foraker and the rest
of th« possible Republican nominees. Mr. :fy«ms
aaye, ar<- not taken nerlously by Southern Repub-licans. "The man they do take seriously and the
man they are for." said he. "is Governor Hughes."• There are two ings of the Republican party
in my state," said Mr. Hyams. "One Is th* Uly
White wins, and Is composed of the white Repub-
licans. The other Is the "Black and Tan" win*.and Is composed of negroes. The latter hi solidly
for Governor Hutches, whereas the former mayvole for Taft. betas Impelled to take such actionby the lash of federal patronage.
"Ithink th* Ulack an.i Tans may he able to electtheir delegate*, but whether they can seat them
Is a different matter. As In oth»-r Southern states,
there may be two set* of dpl«*gat«'H sent to theconvention, and the committee: on credential willhave to <!.•\u25a0:(!\u25a0> which Is entitled to be seated.
"All the railroad construction work In my state
has been stopped with the exception of a fow milesof road that the Southern Pacific Is building. Thepeople attribute this condition to Roosevelt poli-
cies."Mr. Hyains Mid he thought the Democrats would
nominate Mr. Bryan. "Ican pee no other availa-ble candidate," he said. "The Democratic party
tried an experiment In 1»4 by nominating- JudgeParker. Tht* party wants no repetition of Midi a
disaster."
LIKE HUGHES IX SOUTH.
LET QUARRIES FILL WITH WATER.Bane. Vt.. March -Th.it the Barre granit-
owners have given up hopes of an early settlementof the strike, which has kept their quarries prac-tically closed durtajt th« laai mouth. teems to bo
CHICAGO TOWED AUSTRIAN STEAMER."Washington, March '-'«• The United States cruiser
Chicago, en route from San Francisco U> Annapolis,
on March 19 encountered the Austrian steamer Ru-vinla. ,with a "broken shaft and towed her in Per«nambuco, . . . •
The commission IMS served notice on the steamrailroad companies operating in this stain, thatthey must ill*- with it detailed Information us todelays ii' passenger train service and the causesfor such delays*. This action is taken, the commis-sion announces, M t '•• result of a number of com-plaints received. In view of these complaint* the
commission intends i> nii-kc a thorough investiga-
tion "to' the end that It may exert its powers for
the removal of those causes which MS not mm-
avoidable."
D. &H. Applies to P. S. C—Roads Must
File Information About Delays.
Albany, March CS.— The Public Strvlce Commis-pion In the -d District received an application to-day from the Delaware & Hudson Company forauthority to purchase on* share of common stockof the New York ItCanada Railroad Company andto merge the roads. The New York & Canada lines
ioperate in Northern Xiw \ ork and Canada. The.:Delaware & Hudson owns all the stock of the NVw'
York & Canada Koad with the exception of thisone odd nliure, This slim.-, originally worth par.was bought by a Delaware iHudson official; it issaid, for $2,103.
WANTS LAST CANADA R R. SHARE.
indicated by th» decision of several to .\u25a0*•* uh vpumps in the quarries, thus letting *•>""fln, ,t<(jwater. Th. continuance of the* strike bas r'-^^-.in an exodus of foreigners from this city.aM<rc"^
quarryins "centres affected by »*• «\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0% '*i-- '
;TEAS and
! COFFEESMYstock embraces blends and
brands to please every
taste. Iespecially recommend ,^5
"43" Coffeea blend of mild,delicious flavor.
"41" Teais the result of morethan forty years* ca-tering to tea-drinkers.
A mi Im \u25a0
'<••"-,rt*«. I.illui-r-.
I \u0084\u25a0.- Md t'.-nf.-.-
tii.tts MM fur «-actty w hat Of »r» *without i:ii»reprr'S<-n
- >tutton.
£- -
