.'OU n°- zum. To-day, clondy; showere ln afternoon.To-inorro'»v. shower..; llght to ?r_«fa ivlndt. NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1905.-FOURTEEN PAGES-_,Tb.clf__StA2S.u«.

%^

PRICE TIIREE CENTS.

THE FINISH OF THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.Beldame, on the rail, winning from Proper, with the field strung out behind.

B'J-TTCnAME B__TNTa LED'TO-~THH POST.(PhotogTaphs by T*en_el_.)

F**__.N___ O'XETT*Who rode tha winnSn

RYAN ALONE OWNS HYDE STOCKPAID $2,500,000 FOR 90* SHARES.SAYS HE IS UNDER

NO OBLIGATION IAS TO ACTION.

Messrs. Cleveland, O'Brien and Westinghouse to-Vote Stock for Seven

PoIicyhMers' Directors.

LIGHT ON" THE LAST EQUTrABLE DEAL.Thomas F. Ryan. says:"I am the sole owner of the 502 shares of the stock of the Equitable soeiety which

I purchased from Mr. Hyde, and no other person or interest has contributed, or has the

right to contribute. a single dollar toward the purchase of the stock. I am under no

obligation to any livlng man with respect to my action as the owner of this stock."

This statement elicited some comment when it was remembered that Mr. Ryan had

previously written to Mr. Cleveland saying that he, together with other polieyholders,had bought the stock.

Amount paid by Mr. Ryan to Mr. Hyde f or1h_T503 shares, $2,500,000.Ex-President Cleveland, Justiee O'Erien and Mr. Westinghouse beeome trustees of

the majority stock bought by Mr. Ryan, the stock being transferred to them.Thev are to vote for seven out of the thirteen directors to be chosen annually from

fche ranks of pollcyholders, these seven to be designated by expresiion from all holdingpolicies in force a year. The trustees are to select the other six as they see fit.

The trust deed empowering ex-Presldent

Grover Cleveland, Justiee Morgan J. O'Brient nd Georgre Westinghouse to vote the controll¬lng interest of the stock of the Eijultable Life

Assurance Soeiety. recently purchased byThomas F. Ryan from James Hazen Hyde, was

executed yesterday by Mr. Ryan and the trus¬tees. The deed binds the trustees to elect each

year seven directors to be selected by the pollcy¬holders. Each policyholder whose policy haa

been ln existence more than a year may sendhis list of names to the trustees.

In a letter sent to the trustees. Thomas F-

Ryan stated that he and he only bought the 502

6iiares of stock from Mr. Hyde."No other person or interest has contributed,

or has the risht to contribute. a single dollar

toward the purchase of the stock."* he said. The

price paid to Mr. Hyde was S2.50O.00O. Im¬

mediately before the Frick report Mr. Hyde re¬

fused $3,000,000 from Messrs. Frick and Harri¬

man.

Mr. Ryan Is to draw the dlrtdacds on the

etock. under the deed of trust.The trustees met at the Hotel Buckingham

yesterday at 10 a. m. With them were Elihu

Root and Paul D. Cravath. They took up for

discussion the trust deed, which had been pre¬

pared by Mr. Root and Mr. Untermyer, ac¬

cording to the ideas of Mr. Ryan and Mr. Hyde.Thev discussed it untn 1 p. m.. when a formal

notice was given out. saying that they -would

not announce their decision until another ses¬

sion. to be heid late ln the afternoon.

At 5:30 o'elock they assembled again in Mr.Cleveland's rooms, and spent the time until9:30 p. m. in discussing the trust deed and thevarious duties devolving on the trustees under it.They prepared. also, an appeal to the pollcy¬holders. This, with the deed of trust and Mr.Ryan's letter to them, telling of his sole owner¬

ship of the stock, they made public after theconference.The trustees made the following formal state¬

ment as to this conference:Mr. Cleveland. Justiee O'Brien and Mr. West¬

inghouse, the three trustees of the Equitable etock,held another conference this afternoon, wlth Mr.Root and Mr. Ck-.v-.t__, at which the trust agree¬ment was compleied. Mr. Ryan ~~.as then sentfor, and the agreement was executed by him andby the three trustees.The trustees elected Mr. Cleveland as their

rhalrman, and appointed George F. Parker theirsecretary. . ...._.

The trustee? determined to make public thetrust agreement and also a letter to the pollcy¬holders, prepared by Mr. Cleveland, and a letterirom Mr. Kyan to the trustees.

MR. RYAN TELLS OF OWNING STOCK.

The letter to the three trustees, ln which Mr.

Ryan announced that he was the sole owner ofthe stock purchased from Mr. Hyde, was as

follows:

Hon. Grover Cleveland,Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien,George Westinghouse, Esq.Dear Sirs: ln order that every possible basis

for mystery may be eliminated. I am anxiousthat you should be fully apprlsed of every cir-cumstance regarding my purchase of a majority

Contlnned on third page.

BOOKMAKERS ON STRIKE.

VIGOROUS PROTEST FILED.

"Mcts" and Racing Association to

Continue Their Fight.The pose of the Jockey Ciub and the various

r-. r as. ociatfoas toward bettlr.g-tbat they did

not reecgnlz, gambllng ln any sense whatever

that omclally they were ln childlike Ignorance of

the fact that bcokmakers a^sembied daily within

an inclosure reserved for them for tha purposeof laylng odds against tha various Pe*-forme"-;received a rude and vulgar Jar ^teraay. whea

the members of the Metropolitan Turf Associa-

tioa went on a strike and refused to take wage.

on the first race until just before the horses

went to the post. ,. ._

In the heated and earnest conference held be-

twesn representatlves of the Coney Is.and

Jockey Ciub and representati-.ee of the book

makers a man must needs have been bl.nd

dumb and foolish not to have recognized the

fact that the clubs managers were ei>re^alive to the presence of the layers and **«.

equauy distressed because of the attitude they

had usumed in refusing to tak, the bets * h.oh

they are supposed not to take and notices

against whicS are posted in conspicuous piaces.

After a conference that lasted almost half

m hour a truce was declared. and it was only

a few minutes afterward that the Met. re-

.umed business tti UUtpMrnM to do so through¬

out the afternoon. m___r

-r. .«¦«. claimed a vdctory, th. ra fMkown-rs ass-rtmg tbat they hid

^y",^-f.gni*M_- th. gamblers and the

r_ntloued on fourth p__Te._____

«-c:soii aiivi through the n> ._¦ *

PATRICK EXECUTLON SET.

Week of August 7.Rcprieve or

Stay lAkely.Albany, June 15..The Court of Appeals this

afternoon fixed the week beginning Monday,August 7 as the period in which shall take piacethe executlon at Sing Sing Prlson of the death

sentence on Albert T. Patrlck, whose appealfrom conviction of the murder of William M.Rice the court denled last week.

It is probable, however, that the sentence wlllnot be executed at that time, because ex-SenatorDavid B. HUI is preparing further steps towarda motion for reargument in the case and willalmost certainiy secure either a reprieve fromthe Governor or a stay of executlon from some

judge of the court. This would defer the mat¬ter until October. before which time the motioncannot be argued, as the court is Hkely to takea reeess to-morrow for the summer.

EEALISM IN HUNGARY.

Thr,- SSQci 68-1 Sixty Wounded Owing toBitten Ear.

Budapest, June 15..Three killed and slxtywounded are the casualties resulting from a

fight yesterday between strolling players andvillagers at Derekigyhaz, Hungary. The playerspromised to give an exhibition of cannlbalismand a blg erowd collected. When the playersdid not give the advertisod exhibition, the vil¬lagers became threatening. whereupon one ofthe players became realistic and hit a plece froma spectator's ear. "A general fight ensued, but

the poliee restored order. Eighteen of thewounded are serlously hurt.

»

FANAMA'S NAVY SAILS FROM NORFOLK.Vorfolk. Va., June 15..The revenue eutt-r Ori¬

ental bullt at New-Tork for tho Republic of

Panama, sailed for th* isthmus to-day, ofter coal-

i * here. She made a start this morning, hut

founded down th_ river and returned. The littleZ-aft su6tained no injury and left hore ln th<_-ftrrnoon. She ls offlcered by Americans. and wlll

.atrol the I'anama cou-t to v.auh for «a.-4.»jl'-r».

BELDAME QUEEN OF ALL.JFINS CLUSSIC SUBURBAN.

Delhi Surrcnders and Proper Forcesthe Great Mare Out.

August Belmont's four-year-old mare Bel¬dame won the twenty-second renewal of theSuburban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay yester¬day, and in wlnning lt she fulfllled all the quali-fications the thoroughbred must have before thestereotyped but flnal adjective of superloritymay be applied to it. Hereafter, through the

years of turf struggles that are to come, this

royal daughter of Octagon.Bella Donna may bereferred to as the "mlghty Beldame." The un-

denlable fact that all save two or three of the

ten opponents that met her yesterday were de-

flcient in class detracts not an iota from the

grea,tness of her deed, nor robs the victory shoobtained over them of a particle of its splendor.From thesa few horses of class she demon¬

strated to the satlsfaction of the most critical

observer that she posseesed the quality that was

prevlously denled her.the one tlaw ln her per-

l'ormances that has kept her from being ranked

among the mighty heroes of the -American turf.

She had speed in a marvellous degree, the criticsadmltted, and courage and stamina, but shecould not be rated.could not "oome from be¬

hind and win".and no thoroughbred can be ac-

counted truly great unless it possesses the abil¬

ity to do this. It is the supreme test and theone most often lacklng. Beldame achieved lt ln

the Suburban yesterday against Ute most for-

midable opposltlon that the turf of to-day couldconfront her with. She did not loiter behind a

horse of any ordlnary speed, a performer thatwas making the pace merely on sufferance, to

be overhauled whenever a jockey saw flt to

make his bid. On the contrary. she was placedbehind one of tbe fastest flyers of the day.acolt that, with hls marvellous fllght, can run

any ordinary thoroughbred off his feet, carry

him so fast a pace that at the end of a mile the

horse trying to follow him ls reeling and stag-gering and beaten.

THE PACE SHE HAD TO FOLLOW.

That colt yesterday was James R. Kaene'sDelhi. the four-year-old son of Ben Brush.Viva.and, because of his ability as a sprlnter and his

reputatlon as a front runner, ho closed In th.

last market a slight favorite over the mare.

Those who supported him used as their ar-

gument for so doing that he would run her offher feet, and when the real tussle came she

would not have the speed nor the dispositionleft to overhaul him; and even if she did "getto him" and make him quit.as they admittedhe might.she would kill herself doing it, and '

some outsider would come along and beat them

both.These theorists had some difficulty ln hittlng

upon the precise one of the other nine starters

most likely to do it, but a majority of them

finally selected Proper, and the Prestonpans

horse closed third choice to Delhi and Beldame,backed from 6 to 1 to 7 to 2. Others preferredAdbell and Jacquin. the latter upon his goodrace of the day before, and these two found no

little support at prices ranglng around 5 to 1

Adbell and 12 to 1 Jacquin. Flrst Mason at 12s,Alan-a-Dale at 20s, Ostrich at 20s and BadNews at 40s also had a following, mostly of

hollday punters, in whose eager ears some

earnest tout had whlspered earller in the day:"Ther-'s nothih' to it; it's in now. Didn't I

see 'em work him a half in 0:49. the flve-eighthsin 1.00 flat and the mile and a quarter in 2:07.wld his mouth open? Honest. now, how you

goin' to beat that? Bllly Hurley seed me after-

wards and told me to keep it to meself. Touse

is the only one I've spoke to. and I know youain't goin' to give me none the worst of It."

All the others.even including Miss Craw¬

ford, the extreme outsider.received the same

eloquent eulogies, and not until the numbers of

the official placing had been run up could theyunderstand how it had been brought about or

how that "sucker horse" Delhi had stayed out

ahead so long that the good thlng that had"worked in 2:07 on the bltsky" was so far be¬

hind that he could not be seen through the same

pair of gUuases. Incldentally it may be men-

tloned that they were more of these diapensersof get-rlch-quick Information than has beenseen on a local track ln a long time, and theyall seemed to be doing a prosperous business.

EXCLUSIVE INFORMATION FOR ALL.

The ro*""~ess_on of this prlceless knowledgegave each exclusive possessor of it a proprietaryinter?st in the horse that was the unwitting vic-

tlxn <.".suse of it. Gaydy young men, with greatnear-dinmo.id horseshoes blazing from their In-flated chests, spoke of Delhi as "my horse."Stout ladies with powder puffs hidden in remote

places referred to Beldame as "our horse." Old

men with one foot in the grave referred to Flrst

Mason as the horse Charlie Rowe had given 'em

(onliil--- ou fourth pa*--.

THE SECOND EMPIRE.\ new fast traln on the N. Y. Central leaves

Grand Central Station 2:30 P. M.. ariives Albany6-20 Utlca 7:14, Syracuse 8.23. Rochester _;_- v.uf-falo 11-30 P. ii.. No excess Fare. -Advt.

WEAVER DIGSUP SCANDALOVER $21,000,000 INVOLVED.

Durham s Connection with ContractsShown in Court.

[BT TELBORAPH TO THB TUIBCNE-lPhiladelphia, June 15..The most sensatlonal

and far reaching action thus far taken byMayor Weaver in his war on the Durham rlng,was an order issued late this afternoon sus-

pending all work on the $21,000,000 filtrationcontracts. At the same time it was announcedthat John W. Hill, city filtration englneer, hadreslgned, that his resignation had been accepted,and that detectlves had been placed on guardat his offlce at the filtration plant. His offlcein the City Hall was taken charge of immedi¬ately by Thomas L. Hlcks, Assistant Director ofPublio Works.This blow fell on the gang after revelations

of a most sensatlonal character had been madeat the preliminary trial of Select CouncilmanFrank L. Caven, who was charged with con-splracy ln furnishlng sami for the filtrationworks. He was held ln $2,50<> bail for court,but the whole trend of the prosecution went toshow that Caven was dragged into court merelyin order that evidence might be obtained for theprosecution of the men "higher up."This purpose was carried out with startling

results, for testimony was dragged forth fromunwilllng witnesse3 to show that lower blddersfor the glant filtration contracts were arbltrarllyruled out, and that a readvertlsement was or¬

dered In order to give the contract to Daniel J.McNichol; that Daniel J. McNichol really own*

only one-twelfth interest in the flrm bearlnghis name, and that Israel W. Durham and StateSenator James P. McNichol, or Mrs. McNichol,owned the other eleven-twelfthe. This is thaflrst time lt has been shown that Durham was acity contractor, and the first time that it haabeen declared In court that there was Jugglingln the award of the great filtration contracts.The contracts were awarded in the Ashbrldgoadministratlon, and charges of flagrant jugglinghave often been made in newspapers, but lt re¬mained for Mayor Weaver to bring them out lncourt.His action In suspending work on the plants

caused a panic ln the organization. It is takento mean that all the McNichol contracts, Involv-ing many millions, are to be investigated to thebottom, and that if they are found to have beenobtained by fraud, they will be revoked.Immediately after the Caven hearing Durhawi

and J. P. McNichol went to Atlantic Clty, whereto-night they refused to be Interviewed.Contrary to expectations, the meeting of Clty

Councils this afternoon was entirely harmonious,wlth Mayor Weaver in undisputed control. Thecommittee on street railways decided to reportfavorably the bills repealing the street railway"grab" ordinances. When the repealers werepresented they were, under the rules, laid overfor printing. A reason given for the failure ofthe Republican organization to flght the Mayoron the trolley franchises is that the tractloncompany contemplates taking the case to thecourts.

SECRETARY HAY ARRIVESSpecial Letter from President.Refuses to Discuss Peace Talk.Secretary Hay, accompanled by Mrs. Hay. ar¬

rived late last night on the Baltic. Mr. Hay saidhe was enjoying excellent health and was greatlybenefited by hls rest abroad. The Secretary In¬deed looked well. His complexion was ruddyand hls step flrm.Deputy Surveyor Bishop was the first one io

greet the Secretary when the customs offlcialsboarded the Baltic at Quarantlne. There was

some doubt as to whether the Baltic would goup to her pier on account of the late hour, andMr. Bishop assured the Secretary that he would

take him up to the city in the revenue cutter ifthe Baltic anchored off Quarantlne.A reporter showed Mr. Hay a copy of an

evening paper announcing Washington as thepiace for the peace conference. When askelif he had heard the news by wireless, Mr. Haysaid:

No, I have had no word concerning the selec-tlon of a piace. Regarding the selection and thepeace conference I really cannot say anything.I thank you for asking after my health. Letme say that I feel quite well and have greatlybeneflted by my treatment at the baths abroad.I went abroad to rest and made no offlclal vislts.I met Mr. Reid. the American Ambassador toGreat Britain. In London. He has the mostbeautiful home In London. and he ls so muchat home ln Dorchester it seems as if he hadalways lived there.

While arranglng for his baggage at Quaran¬tlne with the customs offlcials, the Secretaryreceived a letter from the President, sent bya special messenger.

It was sald on board that Mr. Hay spent a

great part of his time on deck. He attended allineals, and took dlnner one day wlth CharlesH Tweed, formerly wjth the Southern PaciflcRailroad. Miss Wadsworth, daughter of thesecretary to the American Embassy ln London.sat with Secretary and Mrs. Hay at the cap-taln's table.Mr. Hay's daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney, ac¬

companled by her husband. were the flrst per-eoiib to go up the gangplank at the pier. Theentire pnrty drove to the Whitney home ln an

automobile. *

PEACE ENVOYS COMING HERE.Washington Chosen as the Meeting Piace of Pleni-

potentiaries.RUSSIA AND JAPAN MAKE REQUEST.Negotiations May Be Conducted at Some Summer Resort, but Final Treaty

Likely To Be Signed at the State Department.[FBOM THE nUBOm BTREAtr.l

Washington, June 15..Washington has beenselected as the plaee of meeting of the pleni¬potentlaries of Japan and Russia, and lf, asPresident Roosevelt confidently expects, a con¬

vention of permanent peace is concluded, It will

go down in history as the Treaty of Washington.The date of the meeting has not yet been de¬cided.Minister Taknhira called on the President at

ll o'elock this morning aad informed him that

Japan was satisfied wlth the text nf Itussia'snote of acceptance. The question of piace was

then dlscussed for a little over an hour, and an

hour later the following authoritatlve statement

was issued frora the White House, on the Presi¬dent's direction, by Secretary Loeb:When the two governments were unable to

agree upon either Che-Foo or Paris, the Presi¬dent suggested The Hague. But both govern¬ments have now requestod that Washington bechosen as the piace of meeting, a id the Presi¬dent has accordingly formally notifled both gov¬ernment* that Washington will bo so selected.Secretary Loeb added to this announcement a

statement that if Washington proved too hotthe conference would doubtless adjourn to some

Northern resort, at which further meetingswould be held. Eren if this course be pursued,it is expected that the flnal agreement will bereached and a convention signed ln Washington.It is learned that the President wlll be pleasedto piace at the disposal of the plenipotentlariestwo naval vessels (presumably the Sylph andthe Dolphln) to convey them to any resort whichmay be selected.While further details have not been perfected,

it is probable that the Presldeiit will returnfrom Oyster Bay to welcome the Japauese andKussian eommissioners to the national capital,but will go back to his summer home as soon

as they begin their negotiations.WHY WASHINGTON WAS CHOSEN.Up to this morning the Presldent hoped that

he would be able to induce both beiligerents to

agree on The Hague as the plaee of meeting. as

he held that the sentiniental reasons for seleet-ing the birthplace of organlzed internationalarbitratlon for the nntivity of a peace wbich hebelievea will be lasting were exceptionallygood. Japan's opposition to the selection of any

'.ocation in Europe was. however, so clear!-*-manlfested in this morning's conference, whileRussia remained utterly opposed to Asla, thatthe President was conipelled to abandon thesentimental idea and content himself with as-

suring both diplomats that the American capitalwould be glad to welcome thelr"respectlve coun¬tries' repre_>entutives.The conference witb Minister Takahira lasted

over'an hour. and is presumed to havo r- ln.e 1.at least in part, to the earliest practicfor the ass.>mbling of tiie conference. it beingthe effort of the President to secure the ap¬pointment of a day in the near future. It isgenerally believed that the plenipotentlaries can-

not reach Washington much before the middleof August.possibly later. The dnratJon of theconference must be. neeessarily, purely a mat¬ter of specuiation, but lt i9 recall. d that wli?nthe corumissioners for the United States and

Spain met in Paris in 1S9S they were in almostcontinuous session from October 1 until Decem¬ber 10, desplte the fact thnt the problems whichconfronted them were far less intrieate thanthose which the Russian and Japanese commis-sioners wlll he called on to solre. In that in-stance the major portion of the differences be¬tween the United States aud Simin had beeneliminated by a protocol in advance. while itnow seems probable that none of the manyquestions at issue between Russia and Japancan be dlsposed of before the actual meeting ofthe peace conference.The only available piace for the formal ses¬

sions of tbe plenipotentlaries in Washlngton isthe diplomatic reception room of the Depart¬ment of State. r-djoining Secretary Hay's of¬flce. This fine apartment is admirably adaptedfor tbe formal ser.sions, from the exhibition oferedentinls and the various meetings to discussarticles up to the final signing of the deflnitivetreaty. The crowdcd condition of the building.however, precluries the possibility of the twodelegations. with their clerks. befng aceommo-dated within its walls for the numerous sep-arate meetings which must occur between theformal sessions. and these are likely to beheld in the legations of the two powers In thiscity or ln two of the hotels. In the event of theplenipotentlaries preferring to conduct the

< ontlnard oo swond pajce.

FIRFAVORKS MAN IN JAIL.

Held for Selling Explosive ThatInjured Young Buyer.

The first case. so far as is known. under theamended Section 409 of the Penal Code, regard¬ing the sale of flreworks and explosives beforethe time prescribed by law prior to the Fourth.¦was made yesterday, when Adolph Hlrschberg.twenty-flve years old. of No. 118 East 98th-st,keeper of a small statfonery store in Lexlngton-ave., at OGth-st., was arrested. The eomplaln-ent ln the Harlem court was Michael R. Car¬roll, of No. 118 East 97th-st.About two weeks ago Mr. Carroll's young son

bought some new cap exploslve arranger.i«ntfrom Hir3chberg. lt is alleged. One of his.eyeswas Injured by a premature explosinn and blood

polsoning set in, mn klng necessary the removalof the eye this week. The arrest followed.Maglstrate. Crane held Hlrschberg in $300 bail

to await examlnation next Monday. Faillng tofurnish the bond, he went to lai!.

WOMAN WOULD BE PEESIDKIT.

Hann! -ss Crank Attempts to Take Possessionof While House.

fFHOJt THK TRIBUNE BrRr.AU]Washlngton. June 15..Four unwelcome visitors,

two men ar.d two women, were arrested at theWhlte House by Secret Service. offlcers to-day.All belonged to the harmlfss variety of cranke,and two were releaaed after being escorted to Po-11c© Headquarters. One of tli* women de<"Iaredthat she had called to claim her rightful positionbs Presldent of the Unlted States. She exhlblteda paper purportlng to be a certlflcate. signed andattestcd by the Chlef Burgess of Washlngton,Penn.. d.clarlnc her elected to tho Prealdency bythe votes of the people. The poliee will coramunl-cate with her rtlatlvea.

See annou!..'¦rr.er.t In dally papers of regularsummer char.g? of r'.n^p hi UM N'.w-Ynrk CentralLjiicti. ttktag iflaet __ku_4~ur< June 18..Advt

EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

FOR TIIE HOOKER CASE.

Governor Issues Proclamation .*

Next Wednesday the Date Set.Olean, N. Y., June 15..Governor Higgina

to-day issued the following proclamation, caH-Ing an extra sesslon of the legislature:

State of New-York. Executive Chamber.Pursuam to the power vested ln me by Sec¬

tion 4 of Article 4 of the Conetitution. I herebyconvene the legislature in extraordinary sessionat the Capitol ln the clty of Albany on Wedr.es-day, June 21. 190T>, at noon.Given under my hand and the privy seal of

the State at the Capitol. in the clty of Albany.this 13th day of June, in the vear of our Lord'190-. FRANK W. HIGGINS.

'

By the Governor.Frank E. Perley, Secretary to the Governor.The Governor does not announce what sub-

Jects are to be treated by the speclal session ex¬

cept to say that the charges n5rain.1t JustlcaWarren B. Hooker will Le presented.

Buffalo, June 1.".."The News" to-day printeda dispatch from Oloan. quotinjj Governor Hig¬gins as saying that the call for an extra seisionwould mentlon nothing except the Hooker case."You know that some of the newspapers are

calllng on you to take action in respeot to theEquitable case, for example?" waa suggested."Yes. of course, I know that." said the Gov¬

ernor, "and I have a disposition to meet publloopinion at least half way at all times. I am notdisposed to cater to popular clamor or to news¬

paper outcry ln thamselvea. Whether I shallrespond to invitatlons to interfere depends en-

$20.00 TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN,Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account Natio .al Gyn-nostlc Festival. Tickets aold at _..¦.. mtm fromNew York. June 19 and h\ good ral lrning u..ulJui<- 27. Inclusive. Conault tlcket agenta. Advt.