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FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS.
AFFAIRS IN LONDON.
fvct-Mysteries of the Sear-Stalentst
of Parliament.
OmcU: tor rrsneh Ca&a to The Trltonn».>
(Ccprri***. 1000 « by Tbe Trtban* Association.)
Xxjndon, May 27. — Two mysteries of the sea
arrive ■•*■■ attention the fate- or the Baltic
jjMt and the chances of the yachts In mld-At
jictia Theories are valueless In either case
ts^ startling' headlines do not Impose upon
gj^lity. The two admirals are equally suc
ceSf *ul In concealing' their manoeuvres and In
bEfMar the energies of the press. The yacht
raoß offers a free field for enterprise, and costly
gfjtsttmnr.t* have been made for reporting the
txT tnit off The Lizard by -wireress telegrams
£35! eteain yachts. There Is genuine public In-
Igejt in the result of the race, since It Is recog
pjjjj as a manlier and more sportsmanlike ai-
than the contests between expensive racing
jP^blr.fts off Sandy Hook. The newspapers,
git* characteristic caution, do not appear over
jjlii nr - * In the race when the chances of the
ccapetltors are unknown, but loud will be the
pesxJ of rejoicing' if the British flag? comes la
t&ead. The public welcomes maritime diversion
tries politics are not only dull bat discreditable.
2fes House of Commons, after a wild debauch
at excitement. Is now on Its best behavior, but
the members of both parties frankly admit that
{be tor.c c* public life has fallen and that the
preftlpe cf the dignified mother of Parliaments
lite b*en lowered by a disgraceful scone. Mr.
Btlfeur comes cut of the affair with his usual
eleven.? ss. escaping on a small Issue of tactical
piocec-:T responsibility 3dt what was designed
uen attack upon his personal honor. The op
position, after assuming that "The Daily Tele
sjspfc'l defence of pledge breaking was of
ficially Inspired, and howling down Mr. Lyttel
tor, will new be compelled to listen to him when
ihe fstlle vote of censure is debated and the
Prune Minister will come up smiling toward
ttitolght for a fine display of dialectics.
The session will drag on with an Increase of
irritability en both sides. "While partisans will
continue to describe the Prime Minister and Mr.
Chamberlain as treacherous partners bent upon
betraying each other, the two statesmen will go
ca playing the game, even If It has ceased to
inter- the public
The Ft£-.e^tsa of Parliament Is shown when
ever BssJtb African policies are discussed. The
fortunes of the empire hung not long ago upon
the conquest of the Boers, and now nobody
seerca to care what happens in South Africa.
Tt6 British apathy is remarkable, since there
are many sifns that things are not going well
lr. that quarter. The mining business is Im
proving. wtOi supplies of Indian labor, but re
cent travellers agree that a gulf Is opening be
tween those living by the land, whether British
or Dutch, ted those profiting by the mines, and
that there Is a strong trend toward separation
from the ertrrih-e, and even toward republican
ism. Not a hint 56 dropped in Parliament of
lncreasir-g the fraternalization of the colonials
and the Dutch, and the general disaffection with
the rule of the mine owners. Lord SeJborne Is
expected to keep the races and the colonies to
gether, and a listless public, etUl overtaxed for
the Boer wax. does not wish to be reminded un
nfcc«ssarily of what is going on in British Africa,
There have been exaggerated reports In the
American press of the vagaries of municipal
faddists at Hodderefield and other English
towns. The crAy new feature is an attempt by
the health authorities to arouse public Interest
In tfce alarming statistics of Infant mortality,
uz.-i. tea action as has been sanctioned Is cau
tious and restricted In ecoDe. The only dis
tinctive note of social reform has been struck
by Sir Oliver Lodge in a remarkable address be
fcre the University College. Apart from urging
radical changes In dealing with criminals and
paupers, he suggested a modification in the law
of Inheritance, bo that it should be Impossible
fcr people to live luxuriously without doing a
stroke of work. He contended that the rich
ehould have leisure, but should net be com
pletely idle, en pain of starvation or disciplinary
drill in prison. These are hard sayings for smart
peop'.e at a time when the rock crystal Gideron
is auctioned off at Christie's for 15,500 guineas
&T. 4 when a season of exceptional brilliance is
s.t its height.
A week of remarkable gayety has been brought
to z. close by a levee at St. James's, the return
of the Queen and her daughters from the Medi
terranean and the Prime Minister's second party.
Four duchesses have been selling at stands In
the Westminster Hospital bazaars in the Dean's
yard, a swarm of men in knee breeches have
been eeen tt Princess Henry of Batten
berg's party at Kensington Palace, and thsre
fcave been as many as a dozen dances at great
houses. The opera at Co-vent Garden has never
bet-n more brilliant on the social *M« and the
rigorous competition from the beautiful Waldorf
Theatre has helped rather than harmed it. The
theatres are playing largely to American tour
lets, fir Henry Irving is acting -with undimln
tshed power In "Th* Merchant of Venice."
ilr. Carter, as charge d'affaires of the Amer
ican Embassy. '- completing the arrangements
for the reception of the incoming Ambassador
tt Dorchester House, with a staff of servants,
•bica has virtually been taken over. Lord
LariEdoTvne will receive Ambassador Reid soon
after bis arrival a week hence, and the King
wiH receive him early the following week.
Mr. Carter has been making engagements for
Km at many social functions in June and July,
Including a ball at Buckingham Palace for the
King of Spain and the royal wedding at "Wind
sor. Acceptances have been received from
many distinguished men for Mr. Reid's first
speaking; function at the Pilgrims' dinner. Mr.
Ci>oate*s friends will have a final muster at
Eustcn station on Tuesday, when he starts for
Liverpool.
Dispatches from the Hotel Kaiserhof, at Bad-
Nauneim, state that Secretary Hay's health
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■*U * Lyoa. Provider.-^ 'O. X St«rtns«n a Co.. Plttibur*.
Jordaa Stabler Co.. Bs.lt o. B. 8- Flare* Co., BǤton.
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faxen. Wiiliasi* & F«Jton.Buirio C. W. «Jaow, fiyracuaa.
J; ■*- B«ri Co., Bties— t>r. DavM fflrtirtmn Bt I^u:«.
v«*iso Pharmacy, Atlantic C J5. G. CooTian. Scranton.
__ a*4 all Tint Omm Grocers tad £>rn*glat#.
■■■I X. OOSlCib. i+mmni. ±[r r '_ 13 Bvaaa «U O- X.
continues to improve under the treatment. He
n»s received a visit from King Leopold and
staff. He will probably meet Mr. Reid in Lon
don and confer with Lord Lansdowne befor*
••iHng for Ne-w-Tork.
Minister Stanford Newel has run over to Lon
don from The Hague for a few days. He re
ports that the bill for the purchase of the site
for Mr. Carnetfe's Palace of Peace will speedily
pass the second house of the Dutch Parliament,
and proposals for an international competition
among architects for designs will be issued.
H« expects that the second peace congress will
be held at The Hague after the close of the
*rar In the Far East, and evidently regrets that
he cannot remain at his post to heir on the
cause of arbitration, which has deeply interested
him for the last eight years. He will return to
America, in July.
Sefior Bernabe, Spanish Minister at Wash
ington at the outbreak of the war in Cuba, and
General Woodford, American Minister at Mad
rid at the same period, have been hobnobbing:
Quietly at luncheon here and comparing- their
experiences In leaving a foreign capital under
the pressure of hostilities.
Americans seem to be carrying on a vigorous
rivalry for honors in brilliant entertaining.
Brook House has been taken by Mr. Phipps for
the marriage of his daughter to Captain Guest
next menth. John Jacob Actor, Mrs. Potter
Palmer ana Mrs. Prank Mackay have hired ex
pensive houses. Mrs. Leggett is also entertain-
In* in Bruton-st, and Miss Mackay In Carlton
House Terrace. Several rich Americans are
giving balls and parties at hotels. The season
would languish without American support.
I. X. F.
TOPICS IN PARIS.
Death of Baron de Rothschild —
come for King of Spain.
<B»«cUl tor French CUbl* to Tb» Tribune*
(C»P7rt<ht. 1006. by Th» Tribes* Association.)
Paris, May 27.— The death of Baron Alphonse
de Rothschild elicits from the forty-eight dally
newspapers of Paris the most diverse and Inter
esting expressions of opinion. All call attention
to his munificent charity, so scientlncaHy organ
ized end so discreetly administered. In Paris
alone he gave to the poor upward of $150,000 a
year, and only recently he founded cheap dwell
ings for working families at a cost of $2,000»000,
given outright. Only one journal, Edouard Dni
mont's "Libre Parole," is so carried away by
race hatred as to devote all its four pages to
violent attacks upon Baron Rothschild, raking
up its data from I>ruznont's sensational publica
tions, "La. Fin dun Monde" and "La. Prance
Julve." Henri Rochefort, in "L'mtransigeant,'*
blames Baron Rothschild for having aided
Dreyfus to liberty. The Royalist Catholic
"G&ulols" dwells upon the power of wealth and
relates how the founder of the Rothschild dynas
ty bequeathed Europe to his five sons. The eld
est son established his throne at Frankfort, the
second went to Vienna, the third to Naples, the
fourth to London and the fifth to Paris. To re
main always united was his dying admonition,
and the family escutcheon contains a sheath of
five arrows, each representing one of the found
er's son*, with the device, "Concordia, Industrla,
Integrttaa." The "Gaulois" reproaches Alphonse
de Rothschild for not having prevented France
from becoming a republic, which the "Gaulois"
says he could easily have done after the
co-German War and again on May 16, 1675.
The "Matin" points out that the power of the
Rothschilds each year diminishes when com
pared with the enormous fortunes looming up
In the United States. The Socialist papers all
have a kind word for Alphonse de Rothschild,
who did so much for the Paris poor in such a
sensible, unostentatious, practical way, to use
the words of Meerault Richard In to-day's
"Petite Reptfbliojie."
Dr. Albert Robin states that the death of Al
phonse de Rothschild Is from a medical stand
point an object lesson of the danger of grip,
which Is often fatal, not directly, but rather
from its Indirect consequences. In the present
instance the patient was bearing up well
against the complications of bronchial pneu
monia when suddenly, owing to old age, his
heart gave way, which was the Immediate cause
of his death.
Paris is putting on holiday attire for the visit
of the King of Spain, who will arrive on Tues
day and remain until the following Monday.
Masts painted In the Spanish colors, red and
yellow. surmounted with shields bearing the
royal arms with a golden fleece, are planted
along the principal streets every thirty metres,
alternating with huge vases filled with red and
yellow begonias. Prizes are offered for the best
decorated windows. The principal greenhouses
and gardens in France, Italy and Belgium are
being called on fer red and yellow flowers. Hun
dreds of thousands of scarlet and gold tulips
have come from Holland fer the floral decora
tions, which are being carried out in royal mag
nificence. The electric Illuminations with red
and yellow lamps are being arranged under the
direction of prominent artists. The chateau of
Fontaineblea-u has been ransacked to supply
historic tapestry, furniture, paintings and stat
uary, which are brought to the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs in the Quai d'Orsay, where AJ
phonso XIII will be lodged, and where he
will sleep In the Empire bed formerly used
by Napoleon and afterward by M. Gam bet ta
when the latter was Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Meanwhile the Parisian crowds are amused by
the evolutions of the Piqueur Troude, who,
mounted on a superb horse. Is daily making un
dress rehearsals with gala carriages drawn by
six horses, and outriders that are to be seen trot
ting at a smart pace through Paris streets, while
the splendid specimens of horses, altogether six
hundred, that are to be used for the royal car
riages are being accustomed to noise by the
beating of drums and the blaring of trumpets.
These rehearsals are highly amusing to on
lookers.
It Is noted that the royal programme for the
King of Spain's week contains many military
features that cannot fall to Impress the young
monarch with a good idea of the fighting
strength of France. Thursday will be devoted
to evolutions of Infantry, cavalry and artillery
at the camp of Chalons, wherein the splendid
French field artillery will play a leading part,
the great feature being the demolition of earth
works and a garrison of dummy soldiers by real
artillery fire. On Friday the King will visit the
military academy at St. Cyr, the French West
Point, and a grand carrousel will be given by
squadrons of the cavalry school of Saumur. On
Saturday there is to be a review at Vlncennes
of the garrison of Paris. Among the presents
to be offered to King Alphonso XIII Is a
"surtout de table" In gold and red enamel, com
posed of a hundred pieces, including Jardinieres
and candelabra, all in the Empire style, bear
ing the arms of Spain and the city of Paris.
This is the gift of the municipality of Paris.
Gala performances at the opera and the Theatre
Francalse and a grand procession in the Bols
de Boulogne of three hundred automobiles of
the latest model, arranged by the Automobile
Club of France, supply the more peaceful feat
ures of the King visit, which will terminate
with a review of the French fleet at Cherbourg,
whence a flying squadron of torpedo destroyers
will escort the King on board the royal British
yacht Victoria and Albert, midway across the
Channel.
The theatrical event of the week Is the success
! of the American soprano, Mies Mary Garden, at
I the Opera Comique as Cherubin, in Massenet's
I opera of that name, which was produced at
1 y.-^ra Carlo la February last uati given, en
NEW- YORK DAILY TKTOUNE. SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1905:
Wednesday for the first time in Paris. The
music is In Massenet's lightest vein, with now
and then captivating Mozartlan suggestions.
Mian Garden, travestied as a youthful Don Juan,
gives refreshing vivacity and brilliance to the
opera, the orchestration of which in graceful and
caressing, but containing nothing equal to the
finest passages of "Monon."
Jan Kubelik Is having a decided success here
his violin recitals at the Chatelet Theatre
•n compositions of Mozart, Brahms and Paga
nlnl. assisted by Colonne"s full orchestra. There
was much Interest in the presentation to the
Parisian public by Mrs. EUze Hall, a Boston
virtuoso, of the Instrument called the saxo
phone, at the Salle Pleyel. Mrs. Hall played
admirably upon the saxophone, interpreting
compositions of Vincent d'lndy and Charles
Loeffler, and elicited from the French mußical
critics favorable comments upon the capacities
of an instrument almost unknown in Paris.
The Bois de Boulogne is now at its best, and
for the, first time this year warm sunshine has
made it agreeable to lunch and dine in the open
air. Polo le now in full swing, and among those
present at the tournaments yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Charles Carroll,
Miss Morgan, Mrs. Harjes, Mrs. Singer, Eugene
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice UiUermeyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden Armour, the Prince de Beam
and his fiancee, Miss Ross Wynans.
C. I. B.
KING ALFONSO LEAVES MADKID.
Crowds Bid Him Farewell— Addresses Offi
cials at Station.
Madrid, May 27.— King Alfonso started on his for
eign tour to-night amid remarkable demonstrations
of loyalty and enthusiasm. Long before the hour
fixed for leaving the palace a great concourse col
lected in the Plaza del Oriente, opposite Puerto
Principe, where there was a mass of carriages of
grandees and high officials who had come to bid
farewell to his majesty.
King Alfonso was accompanied by the entire
royal family and was cheered along the route to
the station., which was thronged with Cabinet
members, diplomats, prelates and generals. His
majasty saluted and briefly addressed the officials
and several times embraced the Queen mother, who
w ?? t vlßi ' bl 7 moved, and others or his relatives.
His majesty entered his car between rows of
troops, and the train left for San Sebastian at 8:06
o clocK. with the King leaning out of the window
and smilingly acknowledging the cheers ef the
crowd. The King is accompanied by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Befior Villaurrutla.
CHILIAN CRUISER LOST.
The Presidente Pinto Founders —
Captain Commits Suicide.
Santiago, Chill. May 27.— The Chilian cruiser
Presidente Pinto has foundered In the Gulf of
Ancud, north of the island of Chiloe, off the
southern part of the coast of Chili. Captain
whlteside, her commander, shot himself when
he saw his Bhlp was lost.
The Presidente Pinto was a sister ship of the
Presidente Errazurlz. She was built of steel, was
sheathed and coppered and was of 2,047 tons dis
placement, with 6,400 horsepower. She was built In
Prance and was completed in 3852. She had three
and one-half Inches of deck armor and a cellulose
belt, and carried four 6-inch Canet guns, two s
lnch gruns and ten smaller rapid fire guns. She
had three torpedo tubes, was driven by two pro
pellers, had a spend of about nineteen knots, car
ried 200 tons of coal and had a complement of 171
officers and men. The wrecked cruiser had one
funnel and two military masts, with two tops on
each, and was 368 feet 4 Inches long, had 85 feet 9
Inches beam and drew nearly 15 feet of water.
TO RECOGNIZE FOEEIGN PASSPORTS.
Abolition of Discrimination Against Ameri
can Jews in Russia Recommended.
St. Petersburg, May 27. — The Council of the Em
pire has approved the recommendations of the
Passport Commission, which include universal rec
ognition of foreign passports, thus meeting the rep
resentations of the United States on the subject of
discrimination agalast American Jews.
EXPRESS CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Agreement Reached Between American Com
panies and Cuban Treasury Officials.
Havana, May Z7.— Tas controversy between the
American expreas companies and the Cuban treas
ury officials has been easily and satisfactorily set
tled. Collector Despalgne, of Havana, has agreed
to admit and expedite all express packages, regard
less of weight, size or value, continuing the bond
privilege and assigning to each American company
a separate room in the Custom House for the trans
action of its business. Minister Squiers accom
plished the settlement, not through dtplomatlo
channels, but by negotiating directly with the col
lector. The companies having no special right to
concessions, the Trouble uas settled purely on
grounds of public convenience and mutual accom
modation. The Cuban government, however, does
not bind itself for the future.
MR. ROCKHILL REACHES CHE-FOO.
Diicredits Reports That Chinese Will Boy
cott American Goods.
Che-Foo, May 27.— W. "W. Rockhill, who succeeds
Mr. Conger &» American Minister at Peking, ar
rived here to-day on beard the cruiser Baltimore,
on the way to T&ku, and will resume his Journey
to-morrow morning. He is accompanied by his
family. Minister Rockhill said that he was in
formed, In a conference with Chinese at Shanghai,
that the stories widely circulated by the Oriental
press to the effect that the Chinese were contem
plating a boycott on American goods, as a retalia
tion for contemplated American legislation against
Chinese immigration, were the result of a misun
derstanding. The Chinese had apparently believed
that such legislation was about to be enacted.
TO RENAME FRENCH HOLIDAYS-
Separation Bill Failed to Recognize Christ
mas and Easter.
Paris. May 27.— The approaching separation of
church and state in France has disclosed a curious
situation, whereby Christmas, Easter and other
holidays will be abolished under the separation
bill. This led M. Gerault-Pichard to satisfy public
opinion by an amendment continuing the principal
holidays under new names. The amendment, which
has been accepted by those in charge of the bill,
substitutes Spring Flower Festival for Easter,
Harvest Festival lor the Feast of the Assumption,
Memorial Festival for the Feast of All Saints and
Family Festival for Christmas,
A ST. LOUIS WOMAN INJURED.
Minden. Prussia. May 27.— Mrs, J. A. Colton. of St.
Louis, had her collarbone broken In a railroad acci
dent here yesterday. An express train on which she
was a passenger ran into five freight cars which
were standing on the main track. Mrs. Colton. who
was' travelling with her eon-in-law, Ernest Drake.
European manager of a Chicago tool company, and
bis wife and children, was able to take the next
train for Berlin. The official reports of the acci
dent said no one was injured.
D'ANNUNZIO FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK.
Rome. May 27.— An exhibition of ancient art was
recently organized at Chleti. the capital of a
province of that name, ninety-two miles from
Rome, the Archbishop of Chleti being one of the
chief exhibitors. The committee on organization
asked d'Annunxio, the author, to deliver the in
augural address, and he agreed to do so. but thd
Archbishop forbade him to speak, on the ground
that d'Annunrio's works had been put in the Index
Expurgatorlus, adding that if d'Annunzlo spoke
he would withdraw from the exhibition. The com
mitt©« eventually politely asked d'Aanunxio to re
consider his determination to deliver th« inaugural
address.
FIRE ON THE MAJESTIC.
Liverpool, May 27.— Fire of unknown origin broke
oat th!» morning in the second cabin section of the
White Star Line steamer Majestic, which arrived
at Liverpool on May '£> from New-York, while lying
at her dock here. Considerable damage was don«
to th« caom*. -
CUBAIM MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES
RECOMMENDS PERUNA FOR CATARRH.
Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an excellent
strengthening tonic, and it is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh."— Gonzalo De Qnesada.
A CRISIS IN NORWAY.
King Oscar Vetoes Separate Con
sular Laic — Ministers Resign.
Chrlßtiania, May 27.— King Oscar, at to-day's sit
ting of the Council of Ministers, declined to sign
the law creating a separate consular system for
Norway. The Ministers immediately tendered their
resignations, but the King refused to accept them.
In tendering their resignations the Ministers de
clared they must ask for their immediate dismissal,
as not one of them would be able to sign the King's
veto, which they regarded as injurious to the coun
try. Such a rejection of a Norwegian law unani
mously passed by the Storthing and unanimously
demanded by the Norwegian people, and which the
Cabinet Ministers unanimously approved, could not
be Justified, as it not only did not accord with Nor
wegian interests, but constituted an action on the
part of the sovereign which was opposed to the
constitution of Norway and to constitutional prac
tices.
King Oscar's veto of th« separate consular law
created a great sensation, as possibly involving a
dissolution of the union between Sweden and Nor
way, and perhaps even International complications,
although the best Informed Norwegians decline to
believe that there is any danger of a Russian inva
sion, contending that if Russia bad designs, which
they do not believe she has. ahe would not be de
terred from pressing them by having to light both
Sweden and Norway, and that, therefore, the ques
tion of a dissolution of the union will have no ef
fect from an international aspect.
Th« King's decision was given in the Norwegian
Council at Stockholm. Each member of the Cabi
net urged the King to sanction the consular law.
When all bad spoken King Oscar read a declara
tion indorsing the declaration made by the Crown
3*rlnoe on April 3, that the problem could be solved
only by mutual negotiations. He added that he
could not give his assent to the law because th* ex
isting community of Interests In the consular ser
vice could not be abolished without mutual agree
ment. The existing arrangement, he said, was
established by a resolution of the mixed Council,
and could only be disturbed by the mixed Council,
and bis love for both peoples impelled him to with
hold his sanction.
HUNGARY MAY REVOLT.
Crisis Threatened by Choice of
Fejervary as Premier.
Vienna, May 27.— The political situation In
Hungary has passed within the last few days
into a comparatively acute stage that is threat
ening really serious ronsequences. Count Tisza,
It Is said, will be removed from the premiership
next week, and in his stead will be appointed, if
he can form a Cabinet, General Baron Fejer
vary. formerly Hungarian Minister of National
Defence, an office which he had to resign be
cause of great unpopularity arising from his ex
treme partisanship to the Crown.
The rights guaranteed Hungarians under their
constitution, leading men of that country say,
are upon the eve of being threatened by the
Crown's action, and Hungarians are preparing
to contest these infringements In a manner
Which holds the possibility of bringing serious
results to the mutual life of the dual monarchy.
The Pituution may lead to a state of affairs
meaning practically insurrection, especially as
Baron Fejervary Is thought to be a man who will
carry out the Crown's wishes, lrresDective of
Hungarian national demands. The situation has
not been so threatening as it is to-day since
peace was established between Austria and
Hungary in IS«>7.
JAPAN ORDERS 100 LOCOMOTIVES.
Glasgow. May 87.— The Japanese government has
ordered another hundred powerful locomotives of
the North British Locomotive Combination
REPORT IN FAVOR OF PRINCESS LOUISE.
Paris. May 27.— The official report of the two
French specialists whn wf-rf appointed a rourt to
decide the question of the menial condition of
Princess Louise of 9axe-Co v >urg finds her ronflne
ment in an asylum unjustified.
Princess Louise, daughter of K'nc Leopold of
Belgium, doped with an Austrian lieutenant in
1595 and was placed under restra!r.t She • -
to Paris, where she has since been living on an
allowance ma.de by her husband. Prince Philip of
■ourg.
CONSUL AT COLON APPOINTED.
Washington, May 27 —James C. Kellogg. of Louisi
ana, has been appointed United Slut- - consul at
Colon. Panama.
OLD MAN HURT BY CAB AT BRIDGE.
Brooklyn Manufacturer Has Shoulder Blade
Fractured.
Peter North, seventy years old, a manufacturer,
living at No. VC Lewis-aye., Brooklyn, was re
moved to his home in a cab last evening, suffer
ing from a fracture of the left shoulder blado and
shock. He wa» caught "between the front end of a
Gates-aye. car at the Manhattan terminal of the
Brooklyn Bridge and one of the, steel columns. He
was attended by Dr. Hayes, of the Hudson Street
Hospital, and went homa
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34tK Street. West, Nos. 155-157
"MINUTE rSOM BROADWAY. 1 '
Population Growth Since 1832
A Contrast since the \X/ HEN the Erie ****** WaS
Erie was First V V chartered in 1832, New York
put in Operation had oQly about faalf as many hundred
thousand inhabitants as it now has
millions, and the Chicago directory
was confined to twelve families. Be
tween these two, the greatest cities on
the continent, the Erie now maintains
unsurpassed passenger service, the
outcome of nearly three-quarters of a
century of experience in operation.
Direct note to Buffalo, Cere
land, Cincinnati and Chicago
R. H. WALLACE, Q.PJU 21 Coruaadt Street, N. Y. City
If you want the right suit in a light suit, we've "the
goods "—Serges and striped flannels in the cleverest patterns
ever loomed. We'll craft you a suit to your special order
for $29, from one of these nobby tabrics.
It'll have that Arnheim unbreakable tront and shoulder,
so necessary to light weight clothes. The price will be $20,
but $40 will be nearer its worth.
Write for style book and samples.
ARNHEIM
Broadway and 9th St.
CHECK FOR LA FOLLETTE.
Railway Bill Must Be Repassed Be
cause of Error.
Madison. Wls.. May 27.-The omission of the little
word "not" in the engrossed copy of the bill urged
by Governor La Toilette and recently passed by the
State Senate creating a commission to control and
supervise railway rate., makes the commission
practically powerless. The new law was intended
to "read that -they 'the orders of the commission
making rates, shall not be declared Inoperative,
illegal or void for any omission of a technical nat
ure in respect thereto." The bill a. actually pasytd
by the Senate provides that th* cominbaloa'ii
rulings -shall be declared inoperative.- etc.. "for
any omission of a technical nature In respec:
thereto."
Through accident the mistake waa discovered by
. member of the Railroad Committee. Had- the
error not •en noticed, the bill would have become
law and the railway commis -ion would ha\o beer-,
shorn of ita power. The situation now calls for
r»n««aw of me law In th. Semite, with th<? vrortl
back in the bill.
AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS IN ROME. .
Rome, M. 27.— About one hundred and twenty
delegates have already arrived here to attend Uu
International Congress, which is to assemble to
morrow to discuss the proposal of King Victor
Emmanuel, made at the instigation of David
Lubln. of Sacramento. Cal.. to establish an Inter
national Chamber of Agriculture The delegates,
who represent thirty-eight countries. Include the
Ministers of Ajjrtcultuie of Franc* and Bulgaria*
It will be the most numerously attended official la
tercatlaaai ccaiexs&ce ever held. Hi, Lubia. A.
Genor Quesada,' Cuban
Minister to the Units*
States, la an orator bora.
In an article in The Out
look for July. 18081
George Kennan. who
heard Quesada speak at
the Esteban Theater.
Matanzas. Cuba, said:
"I have seen many audi
ences und?r the spell of
eloquent speech and la
th» grip of strong emo
tional excitement: but I
h*v» rarely witnessed
such a scene as at the
close if Quesada's eulogy
upon the dead patriot.
Marti." In a Inter to
The Peruna Drug Manu
facturing Company, writ
ten from Washington. D.
C. Senor Qucsada says:
Catarrh Attacks Various
Organs.
The catarrn of the tro>
Icn is different from the
catarrh of thf» northern
countries.
Not different In nature,
but different In its point
of attack upon the hu
man body.
Tropical Catarrh.
Tropical catarrh is
mostly catarrh of the
stomach, catarrh of the
liver, catarrh of th© bow
els and pelvic catarrh.
Th"=»» forms of catarrh
constitute the greatest
objection to tropical cli
mates.
Pe-ru-na, a Safeguard.
Senor Quesada. who
h^id spent the most of his)
ttm» in the tropics, has
learned to regard Peruna
as a safeguard against
tropical catarrh.
His opinion of Peruna Is
given In no uncertain
terms.
Pe-ru-na's Reputation
of Long Standing.
H^ became acquainted
with Prruna long before
he received the appoint
ment of Cuban Minister
to the United States.
Receives Well-Merited
Praise.
He Is one of the many
world celebrities who do
not hesitate to give Pe
runa the public praise It
so justly merits.
A reward of $10,000 has
been deposited In the
Market Exchange Bank.
Columbus. Ohio, as a
guarantee that the above
testimonial is genuine.
MOTHS
Cold Storage
is an Absolute Protection for
Furs, Rugs. Garments, Etc.
nr.dorsed by All Furriers Who Han
l'»ed the System.
Experienced Fttrricra in Chance.
" B FIREPROOF WAREBOCSE9
ARE AN ADDITIONAL SAFEGUARD
Lincoln Safe Deposit Co.
3"!- 40 East «:d-at . N. T.
•PHO.VK S.*»»— SSTH-ST.
Send for Estimate and Pamphlet
F. Woods, assistant chief and first assistant pa-,
thologist of the United States Department of Agri
culture, and W. F. Hill have discussed with Am
badnador White th*> attitude which they ire to
assume at me conterenee. The Kias will give a
dinner !n hnnor of the delegates on May J'.. the
Foreign Minister will ho.d a reception in their
honor th* evening Of the ?ame day. and the Pre
mier will give a tea at which they will be prtieat.
m
BRAUN GOING TO RUSSIA.
"Vienna. May Z7.— Marcus Braun. United Btat*«3
special Immigration inspector, starts for St. peter*
burr to-mt rrow fey way of Berlin, to investigate
conditions tn Russia.
ADVERTISERS IN THE TRIBUNE
used 1.191 .n:rj cclumr.s in f.r*t four months of
1303 than in corresponding months of 1904. There
It a reason for everything — a food on* la (hit In
■taao
-"a
