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<?l. LXXI....N* 23,746. tt^?TO?? NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, NOYEMB?R 21, L911-F0URTEEN PAGES. * VUWY] ONE CENT In ( liv of ?w VmhuMntff < it] mmI tfobokaa? * I sF.U'lir.HK TWO 1 KNT?. CUMMINS HEARS CRY OF "GU?LTY" Foreman nf Jury Fairly Yells Verdict That Prisoner Stole $140,000. GOES TEARFULLY TO TOMBS Man Who Might Get Ten Years in Sing Sing Says Fight Has Just Begun?Hyde To Be Tried Soon. .i i 'umn I $140,000 from the teenth Ward Bank and the Carne ( . Thr Jury retired at 12 4'? ;md remained out five i to ri minute N' 5:40 r the doorki ??]. r announced that ? i upon, end the . mm filed solemnly hark Into the jury bol Not ? man of th>-in would nt'i ej a HI Of lUSPenSS thp I | the clerk, Ifr. Brophy, , . : : earti to ?iHiiit. elderly clerk, with ; . nt si r hair, hie lit t t * - n I It? med bo Uttle t- ; hand "f justice. n of the Jurj will i>ieas-* chanted deferentially. i >.i \ ton, ' he fon man, who ? N ? :?71 ?dgecombe avenue, ' host. The whole c -i heard him : .ifiiiim penalty is- ion reare In f- Mni Juetfc Da via remanded to the Tombe f<>r ? ?. in th( mi ai ihne Max P 1 insel, will arrange to a;> t'cT'-rf ji .'.m .md request ? ibt, ?>n the ut In the Reichmann case, i i om pel led t" ?lits in teslIfylng be i hat indicted him. Testified on Charge Against Hyde. tleichmann and Cumralne test! snd Jury ! ? Indicted, regai ? barga amber ? oua banks ? ?nu f"i- loans to Cummins and hi< t eclnc charge on 11. .:? tha Robin to lend the ? arnegie ? ? ?? on the promise North phase of the aaune ': mann'a . ? ?epartmi -it. - ? do a ith the theft ? ' mmiaa i certificate t do .-t from Justi? ?? Pa| he Ci minal < ?>urt^ ? that Cummins -? . If j mmlna a llki a/Ill ; ? ndini hla ?to .l.ii' : .iii ol ? on ! rid i .... ,i be ni> ob ? iiii.\ Ided Justice i1 lent to protons the A pril t' iupremi ? : Irainal i :, whl< h hi lo.?i 1 looking aa if he h i? ? vening, let At riming up the i rently, of Hi ? ti ? iry. A lit ? ? di ? to hii and held . ? d.. attention I ? t. ni mu-; : .: ?? laW Hi ? ? en "i : S1-1 not i' kiting i ben ka, a ' - .i u.ir ii ng to km? .?.-.. n ti elm i Stress on Trust Agreement Letter?. la rf r' ? defin* d i ? ivhicr i Cummli ? ool foi : lation' la Urs i tters.' ? . up|) n thli i ether thli tea oi . of th< t this i i ? i" m iii. ,i ion "i ? d tin fei* < ? m mu. .| .,n turn i )i . . Watch The New-York Tribune for announcement of a Book Readers' Contest WILL GUARD ROCKEFELLER Greenwich Police Get Big" Eng? lish "Bloodhounds. ? will have little ctian.' - with their ii\"s if they plj their trade In ? n It h or i ' . for Perchal Rock Teller a 111 l< nd two Im] lish bloodhounds, each I 210 pound*, to th< Greenwich Police Depart? ment, The dogs are the only imported - intry. Th< : are double dir si irdinai j Southern blood hound? and have the reputation of being abl< to ?tin k .1 person through city once they u'<i the scent. < in -ken thi< ? ia have be< n buss on ?the Rockefeller esl tea, and their raids, coupled with ti"- recent appearance of >t< il crimli al ' Big Bill" M i the adjoining town ->f Porl Chester and of burglars In Judge Hubbard's house the desirability of hav? ing more than night watchmi n on the feller places, The value of the hounds I ? said to be 1500 i ach, and they hatc ta ords In Scotland ?aiA SUFFRAGISTS "on WARPATH 'Militant English Women Flan to invade House of Commons. Ion, Nov. 20. The suffragetti i r ks on Par I llamen 1 with s battle to-morrow night, which v.in surpass all previous cam ' paigns. A - ? a d< legation of attempt? d l obtain s pledge from Premier Asquith thai the govern |mcnt would undertake to pass a bill giv lual suffrage to U I Pre? mier Asquith declined to ma I pledge, telling th( Ion that he had' always been opposed to woman sul At ent meeting the i decided to begin a "war of dem tion" In Parliament Square on No? vember 21. They have summoned all their followers and male sympathisers to assemble around the P m?m Build? ing al v fact that the gathi t Ing la fixed for make unusual trouble for the police. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence explains 11 thus: "Th< : rranged late for the ex] rest i ? son th will be in ' We have : that their ? kffords women moral tien against violence by the i i and hooligans." i Misa Christabel Pankhursl declared to Inight that the women certainly will , i their way to the door of the Housm of Commons this time to make their pro igalnsl "the great Insult Mr. As? quith I MAY BE MISSING PHYSICIAN Court Sends Man to Bellevue Who Looks Like Dr. McNeil*. m a menta 1er, lu\ i il M< Neir, a physician of Mass . m as placed In a i ri? v?t? sanatorium al Northampton, .Mass.. In February, 1910- Dr. McNeir escapad i from iiiat Institution on Friday and .i ? ! alarm w.^ sent : ap Detecl Griffin sa n s man answi . | n'i description ?walking along Exchange Place yestcr At u r ? ngaging him in con ; tion I ective told hh ,m'zeJ ' linn as Dr. McNeir "i Springfield, who* had b< en. The stra nger emphal thai - Dr. M< N< Ir. His dr< ss and sp? in ?? tallied with the di si : I] tion 1 senl sanatoi ium, so the de ai ? ? h arraign !.. fore Mi trate McQua< n . :. th,. ? I liini to Belli . ue Hospital foi I tion KILLED ON "L" STRUCTURE Mystery in Accident to Three Employes? Fatal to One. ii ri ? ? uctu ted road ? : 157th strel and Eighth ave: u<. Th< . | ?ugh Rapl ; Tli. poll emp ... bound i? ? I X" ? Thi Bronx. A at..n Noi x- .i HH!, ol No ? HH] ? to the H m iiiii might ? standing und? i th< th '.'??? hen Infoi m< : of th ' H and Patrolman m and i hfl ? t., il, I ' tectlvfl Mills, of th?i ? Ion, mad? n m| \t..,ni t m ii h..m ? aftei Hi-- - that 1 northbound to th ?uthbouud trai 1 r I p I o K ' ? 11 tin- Iront ?? rhi ,,.,i d - ii AHMY-NAVY FOOTBALL i runklln i DPA., 'MAYOR GENTLY C?ES IMPATIENT CHURCHMEN Tells the Connreoation?! Club Preaches Ought to Work IWc anri Scold Less. WOULD EMD PARTISANSHIP Fires Broadside of Ridicule Into Editov for Attempting to Instinct Him in t-ti~ Dntiei . i' indred und I I t ? meml ers i'f the ? gationa ''lui, m- lembled ai the p. last night snd h tri tu m ma; ??! !- r>n ?< aubject en? titled. ?'I'll. Conditions Which Mal . < '\\ i' Betti i "i ? muni? Ipal ex? ecutives who addressed them were Mayor >r and James Logan, Mayor <>f Worcester, Mass .Ma i d of his vicissitudes and laid stress upon the folly 1.1 expi i ting i" bring ;il...iit re forms too quickly. He recalled instances m in.1 efforl i" bring about municipal ms and i he obsta? les he encoun? tered in striving for civic betterment A. W. Edson, pn . ; lent of the clul chairman Maj '?i- < taj nor s.i ..i : i don't know, i feel two-third "f tlio mm . Atr. Edaon (?h I v ould like t.> ? ? ? i.i,.I. r ,i wood ? place >'i ?< mu?.; up w\ in i ? opl? ? ? m Ho I think I will stand right out Mml ln \ itatlon. I have ii. i teres) >.? tin ol Mayot Logai li- has ""? thing? h< :? in m I would he itati much lo Kay, . t tl ? about which ? misuke, i am in\ soul en 1 in ad certain awfullj -....?i editora lay n theii i ? I rememhi on m ins ? ? on Politics," v. applj ing It rit). "What l have t?> do la ail that concerna me, n"t what people That In ..' man in public I : r- -. He had l? it? r do v. ? i do ..ml :? i i' ? No". i ?! Pre aid Dut ?". and i ?lai. aa of ... hi ? ? ? ? ? mi may be jUBt ? '?- goi j tiiink no or not ? nfant dan : ?and the 1 Ine of < tton i.ii\' : ? aay l don't ?>re much netd for it. Pi obablj," contii iayor, I "aom ". to do too much u.l betw? ??!! the riai aun. v.. ; -.? j ..i! it,? mu .... ever think in the Well, that la on you are somewhat mistaken in your seal Why, I suppose there ar? boom mlni-uer? ;,.?)?' . ft "i,i ??? .. ? Mr. Edson aa Id some of those by virtue of their calling ar? of ;i!l in tl Bpect The) ? ant to do oven thin | . r> body as though ever thing could be done right off. Why, :., :i preaching or thousands ? ? ? Ten Commandments i. and they have nut m "An ? ' ' be Ma: or ? bling house and atop ev< disot der and . ? i i within twenty-four hours and make '?!, Job of it. Th< y had b? ?t. r do what Ma or and ? ? i te so m ? i lally not i ? ??. i\. r s half ago -there was hi ?nit v bei e !?? ' two priz i ging < ?' 'd'? il-.'iv went up in the citj <>' New Fork Id not be dinv n in tii- of tin ?it -, and - t atop it. 11- h.' -t .iust i forbid it.' And I '?> that i m ai.hop ?o d other reno? ned . . and said that tin.'- happened t" free go> ? llil.i lit and t ? i ; - - i no power lo do an thing . ? . menl ? i ! tl ere did not ha ppen to be HO) .? should ? nd licit if he were ? '.i i,.i ? ild I outside i "Wi m w ho ! who runa pie ( . ? ? : i ion and the libelling of , ? boi . -tin. v. hlch ;i m.m Ith W. ' ?? ? ' ? tat' ' an d I ennnnt I Indulg? ? ritten in | h i a pa pi nd point ing oui ?> ?? th<- lav ' ; i I takl 'he ???, i \,< - ? . r, Co n . .id-led I virtue on the ni ? in l hole i ommui t) la ip i he iippi 11 ..l| to un ..T'l BO I Blwa< ?' ? i . ? ? ? ? I had none I has i ailed sir h t> ople h four in' n." I not cal ; i :,,? e the otl ! - ? hau v... I < i ? ha v? , | ,.,,. ,],, i to ? have tin ? million i, ... i ?reeks, Italians Ru Poh i ? ople from all the njuar . 'ii, and wi ' il] (he ,.magi nable here foi i work for you to do v.i lo r.thet ?.Hfl poll.II) and othai it bj iii.- fon ..m ? sample i think ,,, h amoi Ivcs, 1 ou an doing | ,,,,,, h. but it"' ' real thing ..it. i all, ! , n i la to bo honest to i j.,.,1 io tupi "i i ,!l" ' :> ollli a ' b< o the nd not i.. i ,| ,,..ii 1er I hal i m oh.,i,, .i ;.. 1.1 io II .III'" till I'l'ii : U ! pi . hing II i"i i w< m i., i,,,, i i., c .mi.' Mayor, I maim iln< d ,,,, nd oui "Hiiii,. i ?iilfiinl '." BBI "Hl B Ig?, A HAPPY PRESIDENTIAL SANTA CLAUS. Mr. Taft went shopping in Fifth aveune yesterday between interviews with local politicians ? making. He was in his automobile on the avenue when this strikingly characteristic photograph was taken. _ RUSSIA PRAISES IT FOU DIPLOMATIC M St. Petersburg Officials Express Admiration for His Delicate Handling of Treaty Matter. DISPOSED OF DECISIVELY Ex-Minister of Commerce Thinks Traditional Friendship Be? tween Two Countries Is Needlessly at Stake. st. Petersburg, Dec 20 Apart from o,, i;,. k of interest and the unconcern whl< h characterise the attitude here re ? _? Russo-Amerl? an relations, real appreciation and admiration have been iced in official < lr< h s for the de i ifive manner In win. h Pi ; I Tafl .. ,i of a matter which mlghl have led t.. undesirable ? ompllcations. it is admitted thu In addition to maintain? ing the beal traditions of tactful dlplo , Prei idenl T ifl has 'i"n.- a service ..i Russo-Amertcan Sotv, Ithal indlng the poasibllltles ,,f the futu ? political, .,i i . r to i sard t! r?< ld< I . ;.... .1. al lee * foi tl ?? pri An Interview with M. Thnirlaseflf, who ? .. Ministi r of < ?orom? i ?? In the Witte Cabinet, and who ha ; taken a It adlng pari In developing Anglo-Russian com . atlons Is p bll hed here The former mini let - that the treat ? I I v-';- '- ,; ' ' -'?-""??|| end prim - the principle of the mosl fat i r< d D0ll ., being obs< urelj formul?t! <? therein. Commercial treaties, however, rsue solely .nomlc objects, never political objects. If the Jewish question served si the r* ison f< r the sb rogation of the treaty, th.- United Butes, |... declares, will scarcely gain its point In .i nee treaty. "We i annol i hange our lnt< : nal I? gls ? & - m Tim?iaseff, "to , th? i in!- ii States " in the former minister's opinion th? i matter will not oome t<> ? tariff wai "Under the ? Ircumstances," continu? i If. Tlmiriaseff, "the Am-11 ;? n government's ?tep Is n"t clear and scare? Ij prudent Bad economic relations may help t.> ? 11 - turb n"<"i polltlcsJ relations The tradi? tional friendship ix-twin Russia and I ? ijnlted Btati Is no? al stake needlessl) Rusais i? dependent upon U?e United -, ti ?. 111 v for raw cotton. Bhe Irapoi I . | . luppl from lhal country and grows the other half In Turkestan The L.,, . |,,,,,. nt's att? ntlon should be occu? pied wRhoui delaj with this qu?Mrtlon, ;U1,I extensiv? Irrlgstlon credits i? yot? ii by tlw Douma." ?|-||(. >,!,, ., ? in-'-' p ipei s Ignore the . completely. A few dlspai rrom London .-'H'1 uns or two mall left? fTom on ? ?lonal ' orr? ipondents In ...,,. ;?, * i,i the sum total on the , question M rouM app? ??? as If I latfon In the United BUI Uptij and d< v? lop? 'l too sudd? n to ,, h.lit the Russlsn publl? to g? i l,,, ited in It T CONGRESS UPHOLDS TAFT Presidents Action Ratified? Russia to Make New Treaty. hliigtan, i '? "-'" Congress to dgj I .,,, Presid? nt's notlfli itlon <>r ,,,. i. rmln ttlon of the 1 In ity ..f . ni tin- r? to him ]( Tl ?? Hou ? dl ipoae i pf Ii ,.K m i rogrsmme within ssventy iuiitiuuid un SSMMsl u-" "PREMEDITATED" A WEAPOI Talesman in Murder Jury Nc Strong on Legal Terms. David <'ohn, a carpenter living at N*< 881 Prospect avenue. The Bronx, was talesman yesterday under examin?t io for Jury duty before Judge Swann, i General Sessions. The defendant in th ease was I ?aniel Lynch, of No. lfto Ea< ltNtth street, charged with murder In th first degree. Cohn had heen grilled rrett badly by Bartow B. Weeks, counsel fo th?j defence, in regard to his understand ing of the terms "premeditated and de liberate/' as applied to motive for mur dt r. "You say you understand what thes tl rms mean." said Mr. Weeks. ''ohi nodded "Po you understand that they refer t a Vea pon?" '"It Is ? kind '-f weapon. I should say.' a:-s.rted Cohn, cautiously. Mr Weeks tried to conceal a smile a? he submitted his ripht to excuse thi talesman. The record- of the cour showed fi:at Cohn was foreman of ? jurj that hrouarht in a verdict of ac quittai B w.ek or so ,-ipo in the case ol Margerita Lapadula, an unlicensed mid wife, charged wltgj murder in the second d< pie. HOTELS TO ABOLISH TIPS Two Philadelphia Houses Will Prohib? Gratuities at End of Year. . . I ? 1111. i -1 ? I| I ... i ??, gi Hotelkeepers lr ? Il begin on the first day of th? n< ? | ? u ' heii campaign aga nal tipping and m the fore of 'lie flpht ?111 m of the Bellevue-Stratfoi l ? RJngham House, tii- two hi tela a I er< . ibtedl : n higher than In ? campaign by the Travel Proti ' ? \ . and the I lom .1 : t ivelle .- Mationul Le igue Hotel managen will start the new year ns to refrain from tipping servants 1 >.i\ .1 I. Proven, n of the Bin ? i iy that he ii - , to aid thi campaign In ev? - ?? sa he pcasibly ?ould Managet Scott, of the i . lie-, tratfoi he would . conducting the ? impalgn, and ?? h.? i., carry it to ? Buccesa In hta hotel. i'li>loss hotels wtn be advertised m every ?) the na'.all? re" org inti itl -e - TIP SEEKING ROBBERY Judge Throws Case of Partners Havin? Hotel Privileges Out of Court. ?go, i'-1 .'" "Soliciting tips Is noth? ing more or leaa than beggary, or rather r\ .!?, tared Judge A?k lor .1 Petit, in the Circuit Court to-day, when he threw out of court .. case brought by one partnei In th. firm winch owns the tipping privilege av?rai do? ntoe n hotela against the foi alii ted re u h "f i oatrai I Bernard Sewberger asked itlllemehi ??: s contrae) ?ith Jscqtu Rouaso, bead "i the tip nus: " W hile attoi neya ling each n i Th' se i?,, 111, m have no legal ; artnei ablp The) have no atandlni In Ian T? | gaged in an illegal buainesa Seeking - beg| Ing ; h.i ? fon it ? not Is* ful It's root ? h., m beggar) It - i"1 '" ; I Thla thrown out ol out I It ought n< v. r t.. ha\. i . ,ii i.ighl h- re ' ELLIS RELEASED ON PAROLE Promote? of ??Cornet" Served 14 Months in Atlanta Prison Atlanta, Dai ! Ills, of Ne? Voii. t*tt) wh<.apletsd fourteen months ol Ms threi r? u term In th , ,.,i oi m Ulanta for unlas full) ? -,. i ? t 'nl tod 8 t? ti i til wa iftei noon and at om >? left ? i . end ol "t entei ; i ? indud m ? ? ri?a ? on? bi n and * hotel i nm ,. ni lie H II U I t- allie ! I ' -Id--m of a I om |. m) fo| I .Iiuf.e lui ? "t '.I Brtlfli ' ii pren u atlott ? i ? was di signed m take t ? plai ? >.t buttai COUPLE FINO I! UND IWll JERSEY Stand Up Before Justice in His Shirtsleeves, with Coal Be? grimed Janitor as Witness. SPURN LOAN OF KEY RING Bridegroom Digs Up Cheap Wed? ding Band, but Cant Pay Fee and Leaves Marriage Cer? tificate as Security. \ handsomely dressed couple, sh> wearing a tatloftnsde lUlt, B large hat and ftno furs, he wi'h a silk hat and s costly o er ?? suit and patent Utather shoes, drove up to the office ol James Nolan, as?essor of the town of North Bergen, >-'? J-. Isst nicht and said the) were In ? hurry t.. get married. Both appeared to he flustered, and Ntetan said he thought he could fin<l ;i Justice to marry them. He gel Into the auto? mobile with them, and they drovetothe home of Town Clerk "Pat" Brady, where ltd summoned Justice m i ?, .ion to marry I ? The ?roupie gave their names -is Mrs. Hellte Moore Josephson, ?i widow, for? merl] ol London, but no? of B.klyn, and Lorenso Inlgo Jones, Tthlrtjr-one formerly "i Buffalo, hut now managei for s large butter and ? -- tinu in Manhattan. He ssld hia father as John Mason Jones, of Buffalo, where . well known. Jon? s said he was divorced. i itii ?? Met 'oaken, ?tfio was In his shirt ?i,.,., ..-. summoned lam? i i ?'Hare, the ,;,u,t - of tl ? building, as s witness , | h . )..,,! i,,-. n down In th>' cellar Hing coal, an<i h- acted as a wit ? ? ithoui putting on hi- coat. The cerentonj proceeded, and when ir came time to slip the ring on the woman's linger, Jones fumbled about In his pock? ets and discovered hi had loet it The justice was equal to the em? rgen? r, end removing his keys from his key .,. red i tl as s wedding ring, but K was promptlj spurned b) both the ;,-,? and his prospective bride Jones then lefl the buildlnf, made a trip In the automobile, and returned with ? i he ip wedding ring, which was used to till the . me? gency. When i' rame t.. that part of the certs mony w here the brid? promises to love, honoi and ?bej her husband, she balked .., t|?. word 'one) " and the Justice i in? stituted "' herish" In its pi u ? ^ -a,.M the cei emon; was ? nded Jones ,(,s, overed tl s1 he had only %\ In his .. ,, i.. 0| . r? -i this to the Justice, ?formed him that ins fee a i? $S i, ,. . . -, i ! ? hi?'! n ' more and I ? : , aid ?\\ ell. I'll hold the - ertlfl? ate until ? ou , .-i th? . , ,, thai "Hi '?', -i?1 right." sal I Jones, I get to Brooklyn J II write o I." ..?yh? re |i" >'"' '''? ' ? usked the Jus I ! ? .. -, j..- ; pi i. .?. n? ai Pi ? i" ? I Park, ' ,.,-.. degroom ! . , \\ i '..sk.-li -.li.l In a ?? ll.l ?. ,,'i,, !?.;... -i..n of the certlllcste intll .?id the i ouple, promising .,, v\rtt>- to him. thai ked him snd left lumped nit" the automobile . nd psi ?*W CHRISTMAS AT ATLANTIC CITY v 111 ;t. th.itlni I -1 I ' ' ..-,',.,-|, ualn- fr-'in P? i itatlon ,. i? i ? v m . ,i--t p m ??? kdsys. i . ',. u , onlj, !?? nna R k Si.i tram returning lea Chrli%. uiub Dai ? M P. M . with ?? ' A'?\ i ?ESE REPUBLIC ONLY SALVATION fuan Shih-kai's Imperialist Dele? gate Converted in Conference at Shanghai to Views of Revolutionists. FOR PEACE AT ANY PRICE Admits That Chief Difficulty Will Lo to Convince Premier of Necessity of Abandoning Scheme for Limited Monarchy. Shanghai. Dec. 20.?"I am convinced that the abdication cf '.he ilmperor and th? estahnsivneut of a republic is the on!/ tiling that ^ill sat'^fy ths people and preven? the further wholesale shed dinq of b'cod." Thl - t.it- mei I I all | :. t ? . !? ; I r Yuai Bhlh-ka!, sfter t.,-day's ? ? said: "Peking is not aware of the depth or th.? , : - talar f ? Hnu m the south. Even I myself, althougl ? i| . ror. shed t. ? find ge tltude of patient forbes .lou-k.-. 1 patriotic determination, it now ap too late t.. save th- d] naaty ?'it ?' r to pen - lim? Ited m. narchy, but we must usa t ecui ? ? ??? ? and end tri .i .K my ? 81 io-yi expressed the btllaf that the situation might have '....-?!. ^ i trat l at time b) a i onferem ? a Ith thi r v. - lutionary leaders :? n-l by ; i of adjustment of grtsi i . a onstders that it is now too late. II" ? coenrln ed that th.ro mu t at Interf? renos in the way of I or ,.'; ,.,-?.? Insists on Chinese Integrity. Tang Bhao-yl dstnands that ths in of Chins bs maintained, ir. inr the throe provinces of Chl-Li M id Kiang-8u, aa well aa Mongolia To this tho republicana have replied In ths affirmative. Tane demands ths safety of tho impe rial family and ampio provision for their maintenance and dignity Wu Ting-fang ha? replied, oongantlng to this anil guar? anteeing ample psnssons and the abso? lute equality of all Man. hus. I>urtng ths conference Tang said that he was ptaparsd for ? mutual considera? tion as to the host method of sax ?ring an effective, republican government " The republican ileJsgatOS propos? immediate organisation of a provisl government, for which a tsassaotatl atitiition haa already been adopted at Nanking. This provides that the fas santathres of the provincos shall < provisional president, who will the provisional repuhlie with the Bid of a provisional assembly, ths delegati he appolntad by provisional goveri After six months the President s , . call a convention which shall dres a constitution, upon anprovs the provisional Prsaldani y and th.- i ra visional constitution shall i.me roid If Yuan Siiih-kai consents he will be named President; othsrwise, Dr Bun fat-sen will have that ofttcs six foreign powers, th. United Hat Oroat Britain, Japan. Oermany, v ? and Russia, unit-'d to-day in presenting an identical note to Tang lhao-yl Wu Ting-fang, ?M leaders of tn> im? perial and the revolution?r- delegates respectively Wordmq Not Made Public. While th. exact wording of the r.oTe has not been made public, It Is under? stood that if did not K" much further than to express ths good will Of the gov? ernments represented and the hope that the peace conferences would result in bringing the revolution to g close, The German Consul a is tir.-t to read tan note, being followed by the American Consul General, amos P. wilder aatf the other consula In reply Tang Bhao?y1 said he hoped that the conference WOUld bs successful In restoring peace wu Ting-fang, in r.-sponse to ?M Consuls, said lie was g lover of pea--, and therefore would do his utmost t . attain settlement. "But It must be remembered." he aiided, "that the Chinese are lighting fOf froedom and good government, and thai a hasty psaos might lead to serious ronasjqusi haps to another worse revolution." Ths conference between the delegates ..t tlie imperial government and the rev? olutionaries was resumed in the after? noon, Practically tho whole of the ?es aJOD WaM devotsd tO Wu Ting-fang's speech mi favor of a republic Tung Bhao-yt, whose powers ara cieariy lim? ited, expressed his readiness to accept Wu Ting-fang's views, bul declared thai th.- matter was m Important that he rat communient* uith Peking H ? ggested, however, that a settlemenl bs left tO the National Assembly, lut made no formal . ounter proposals Thus neither side presented g aretl do? flned scheme, and ths conference w i> again Ind?fini tel) adjourned. In the mean time, kl la announced, tii at mist li e lias i .-en extend? d to Di i :u i. r "?<> A telegram from Premlei Tuan ' he bad Issued an i be u ni rale i ommandlng the Imi dut patch was read io the di ? s ere in ?? onf? n IV? - I ' Stair I . ?tt. .1.- to daj n . u ! i,, icak. p i ..? tsxl f thi note a it< h ? ia |o m'> pn ? ? ad by I t great | ? "ir.m talonera at I It was ofsV . lall) de ?cril ed, . Iloa s; i ;<? id atii al ? onsMer tii.it tue press?t Btruggta in China a ? not only Chins Itaslf i";t ; : ? the material Inter? asta and the aecurlt) >>t foreign*? In thai countr) 'i'?'?? aota continues wit i >i.it.. iiH'iit that the governments, while maintain? ing an attitude of strict neutrality, deesa .t worth ahile t.< point out to the two . gates tl ? ? ng the 11 ? disturbaaces t.> aa sad The governments expresa their bellet that this attltudi da to the desires ol both (actions." So hep ia\ fiast completa without An. gojtura Uittert SXSjUlsita upp? tuvr.--.Vtlv?.