Newspaper Page Text
WAITING Govemor Woodro* Wil on sitting in the teiegraphers' tent t>t Sea Girt, where th< bulletins from the BaWmore con vention are received. Igat I '.!.? P<5\v?:? Enma\in* Ceaaaaj I to-night that hc bss nothing againel Mr. Clark and, in effeet, thal hii objection to Clark ;s that hc did nol eserl himsel? to inducc all hia aupportera to vote for Bryan ?.nd 3^iin<=? Parkc for temporary chairman. Tt was rrmarked :n these dispatches ?t th? Hmc rhgt probably Mr. rtart- had made a fatal nhmder when he suffered any ma" who supported him lo ofiend the vamtv of Mr. Bryan. But that was only paitly true, ior it ia not vanity but ambition wbich ails Mr. Bryan. and it ia Mr. Bryan'a ambition which ailfl this convention. Mr. Bryan saw, or believeej be aaw, yesterday a prospccl of the nomination of Mr. Clark It waa aa lorg ago aa last Tuesday?and foui dayi ia * 'one Hmc in a nationa' convention?that Mr Clark'a aupportera, or aomc of them. vo'ed for Judge Parker for temporary chairman. Bu* tt was not taaitil yesterday. and not umil after hr had -oted for Mr. Clark- nominatton htm3elf it' thirteen ballots, that Mr. Bryan diacovtred thal Chajnp Clark was not a bt person to be Pres-.dem Tndeed. that C!a; i waa ao unfit thal it waa incumbent on Mr. Bryan to take the platfortn a! a critica] V.mf ?o cxplam io 'he entirr fonven tion why he purpoaed to transter bis vote from Clark to Wilaon. KILLED WILSON'S CHANCES Al.SO But it was not Mr. Clark slone vhom Mr. Bryan *ougbt to wmg when he RlgeJc that <;p?ccb Hc 'ho. with that evtraordmary cunning pf which be la a pa^t ma:ter, toojf atepa to prcvent the nomination of Governoi' Woodrow Wtl aon ?t the saroe rimc that br was a^urmg the ronventjon. tha* h? would vote |oi Wilaon as the bet'er man. ? ? ???' -? Mr Bry^n knew. as did avery onc clac in the convention, that it was the in*?ni<cr' oi 'Charley'' Murphy to awltch from Clark to Underwood on the r?xt ba!'.o>. Such a awitch would havc been indicative nf Murphy*s belief that Clark could no*. be nominated. of course, but it would a!so havc cut the ground fron. b^neath Bryan'* broad intimation that there had been a corrupt deal be tween Murphy and Clar!< Mr. Hryan also knew, as did all of us here, that tfac chances ot nominating Urderwood were remote and that there was consid erable possibihty of Murphy'a ultimately fallint; mto llne for Wilson But Murpby would do nothlng ol the kind tf he could be made sufFctently angry end auffkiently obatmate, ro the or>e step be?t ?-alculated to pm a spoke in the wheel of the Jerseyman was to arouse Murphy's alow-burmng. but inex tinguishable. resentmertt tewnrd Wilson And so po*mg 35 the friend of Wilson. Bryan applted the torch where it wou'.d do the most good. He gave Wilscn his nwn and twelve other votes Irom Nebraska. ard at the sarr.e time tooh the most fffecttve means of pre venting For a". rJmc New York'a nmety votes from going to the New Jersey Covernor. But he ti'd more than that. He announced that he would support no man who did receive New York's mnety voteS, thus paving the way for another theatru atatement -hculd Murphy fail to prove so angry and so obsti nate as Bryan honed and ultimately cast the vote cf tbe delegation for Wilson And as the ^itu^tion ^tands there is certainly reason to expect that tf Governor Wilson Fhows stgns of beir.g nommated Mr. Bryan will resort to aome other scheme if ^is tngenuity can devise one. to prevent that end. He probably cannot belp it. Hr rgnpot c^r ?hc pornjnation which he ^o covets going to another. And he canr.ot do so b:cause he is pessessed of an untontrollable ambition to aecure the nomination fcr himsel^ G. G. H. BELL RREAKS WITH RRYAN .. California Leader Calls Clark Attack "Most Dastsrdly." IR" 4 Btag ???'? ' Baltlmore. Jtin* 30-Tlieodore A. Bell and Willlam Jennlngs Rr >me to th< parting of ?he wn:? In a formal ment laauad to-night th* man a ?aaagnlaad as Bryan'i rapreaantattve Inj CaVifornia for rt i ommonei j ef the comnessicn of tbe "moat daatardty foiiMcai ? rirae In oui ib toi ?? The break betweau Bell and Bryai k haps tha moat aigutfloanl ol anj of lb< ae-, cesslons from tbx Bryt n fold tbe Oomtn <u> i n dltehli.g of Clark Bell ha* been extremely cloae to Bryan and entoyed the falteal tneaaure of lh? L'ommoaier'a eon fldenrv- llo? tborouglily Bryan truated llv Caltfornia leadei ?,>. leitionatrated four years ago, when ha^boae !i< n for tha ardu* aui taafc of orgaalaina. ? ??? l>nt.nven llon and ? l Ud Iiib IVnnaylvanla contlngent. Thal Bryan will aver foei rgat (be atta< k made on hltn b. nlghl bj b>ll notie ajrJto knowa lilm ? an tx ll*v< er mea have dared bcard the Conunoner dttrlng thtc \*m wtck of i.erve racktng auapanaa, IkH nun* has preaunied ?<> *?< b?yond tbe bounda of Imperecnal remoiiatrance Hera la Bell'a denunclutlon of the tnun who'ae ordere ho )<Bt taketi for yeara: Bryan fta? dealariedly, by ipdlreotloti and by language tli*t beare h double <-onstrue tion. aought to destroy < lark, Ihe foreniust I'friirywyt lu Anicrl'-u. It is the most ?l,r. ?ar*'.: poUtlcal cri:ne ever commitf>d in <?ur v and haa denled the Demoeratie prin of majorlty tule. Sneaker Clark I? ?!xty-two veara of age and his publtc and pntvau ? ' tpotlMa Nerer ha? he form^d anj aUlenca with any cn?-niv of populur :nent aa has ralsad a false 1*su? In thla con - ntlon. rhere nevar ha.? bpen a time v iien thla convention had any idea of nomlnatlup a reactlonarj for l'resident. That lasue had any fm,nnation unUI Bryan. In ttei dlsappolntment over hts def'at for the temporarj cbalrmaaahip and the MnjhMnr- of his ?ecret hores for the noml nation Itaalf. recklaaal) declared that he ?*a-? hare batUInc for th<* people agalnst ?he predatory foreea of the cottntry. Ha has Inaulted every man in the conren tton atid wantonh attempted to deatroy the repufatlona <.f hundreda of m>-n who hn\> itood by hi? si<i. for ahtteen yeare. He muat make goed la hia chargea agalnai <r utand condemnad In the erea ot every jviat man ? larh will |ir vlndlcated i . thla i odi enllon. W. V.A. TO BREAK U.NIT RULE Several of the Delegates Expect ed to Oo to Wilson. Baltimore lutx g An underatandlng waa reached to-nlghl among the Weal vir glnla ? n dlaragard tha anll rule I let < ach delagatt vote a in ptaaaed Then are aeveral tVUeon man in the w> t Vtrgtnla dalegatlon. Tha state'H aixi??-n delegatei h ?? been voting f. r Clark, i pdetwooti laagera mei delegatea freai| tin: atrongar Uaderwoad aaleauttena to nlghl in -i eaaft i< aea thal i;t -= t?<i f.?r se\.-rai koura Benatbr Bankbead. manacei f?.r Mr. i'n lerwood declared Bitai the confertno that there v\mii<i be m> defectlona from the Un? derwood streofth. The dalegaUona ware rarefully pollea to-daj and u was elalmeo that aU could be tounted on to remalnj I--: ii. J BRYAN Pffi TIGKET FOR 1P1KSK Boosts Kern. O'Gorman. Ravner and Others in Statement as to What Convention Should Do. IGNORES NEW YORK VOTE Says It Is Not Necessary and Candidate Gaining Nomination by Means of It Should Bc Rejected Forthwith. Baltlmore. June SO. W. J. Bryan c.i\<' out a statemenl late to-night in whlch ri< called on tha Progreaalvaa In the Democratlc Natlonal Convention to namej i tlckel lo-morrow, New ITork'a vote, ,. it.i. ahould be Ignorad. iind any on dldatc n< edlng it ahould be rejected, In hla statement Mr. Bryan siid. i ? no reaaon wh w? thould nol ? on l;.ie ihe convention to-raorrow with tne . iton "! I "i'. .? I 'i' >.?:? n\ and ;: \ i ie.-i.iein. ine irlcndi oi ttu varlou* ean liOaten have fought .. ;t ihelr dllterenees, n\(i in ii . Ir lojalty i" II ?? in< .ri or Ihetr . ? ? on Mimed moi ? nm? than I* uevoted to ballotlng Thare la - verj eaaon why the Hrogres?lvei ahould E< t *?? \ ,? th. ;? ,ii,M aelei i a td ket. Mi Br an aald he look ll t >t granted that ? i. waa no ehanc< for th< nomination of Ither Harmon, of Ohlo, or L'nderw.' "l ma, whorn h< daalgi ited a ? Ihe rbolce ? h .. ii- n,.1 j , li nn nt In llic party nc ted that ?? tt ? conv< ntlan ? o rid nol igree upon elther Qovernoi IVIla.f >>"? * of Bpeak > < lark, oi Mlaaourl, an .:.'. man to l ? ad thi ik'ki l ml| l found In a llai whlch h< fttrnlahed, edm ? % thi nanv ol ?-? n. Kei , of ladl n , Renatoi ejeet ?>M<* .lam^s. of Ken s i ? . Renatoi CGoraian, ol New Tork; :. natoi . ibei ? "". ??? ""i s* natoi ? i --.f Marylapd Contlnulng, Mi ald; iro'ised ? g ihe i rel nwnat ampalgt anu to ha' I"" houtd not previ nt th.mi t '?? ? tethcr ?! oelegate upon aornt coi." (round ? . ,. nri ..? neci n . to n not i ? lon p'i'i under th? ?. Ir< un itan< ? -?>?? iW ? ..] to dl< ???'? ih< ' "'?! ' >' . ,. . ..,, io Bay ' at th? eote o? 1 .uld vltlate h non loatlon lf t1 t ,.. . nowgh ? ?? to i omlnate nim ;,;...,. ? . . ?., . ? ? in that caaa the ??=??. i. ? ? ;. '* ' Uurpl ? [oi hla nomination. but tf Nt wur , ,| ,. vot( ? eeeaaary '? <;?rry he candWat. acroas tl > lltx ih? ca??d'data rho aceet.in-,M '" ander "" ?ireumatanci - puta ? lroe< i' under ?e ? lons to Mr Mnn.md to tbe luflueneea peak I ? ' ?;'''; rontend that > candidate jo obllcatad vould noi sppet. ?" ^ ?.ibll.1.M.',? '??' '?' r,f. to .,.. ? ?? ? publl< nrU . Inaleneaa of ourpoae There 7*pinn\ [ ??< tia; Ina ton who would hav? dared ?? ?o oul K -or" the peopl' af <" ?'at< and ?' lavetbe prornlae..,' Murj ^ that , .,,:, dell er to m """' nder the unlt ruk an In hla wttrol aa J5ah? ?.ugh more te gl ? bm the Tbe^^.^harefS. that ?U.Fragr-aija. ,/e iiietifl-d m reiuaing auppori toany^can Udatawbo daslrea tbe n^ ^orb wpl ?<-? ,,.t iuatlfled In wlthdrawlng eupport lf. 'r ah'V ?t New York ahould se-k to SddanoSffvotai to glve the candld-it- th< lomlpaUon Saya Many Are Availabla u* bav any numbar of av^iai.i* nwri Ynm*whom to make tha ? alaci'on. a n-jin eTof them ara partlclpatlnt ?n jAjmcaaav i-entlon and aom? ar? .?andidate- oeTore u. ? ?VtbarMr aarh or Mr WUaap wttl an V.vI.S hia v liUngnaaa to ^^ffl^^S ,i,& proR-re??l>-e ?. ot? and Ma deteniiina" .-, SoaSeapt th? nomination lf gTyen under ';,.,d,nons whlch would ohUaa^UntoMr. ??,.,.,. thtre 's no reaaon why tnc i n "ntfon ahouM not agree on one *?*??* tf tha feellng that baa been aroua^d be twaan the? two leadlng eandldalaa la auci, thattba Proaretalva forres f-annot 8!?r^ aeon elther, It ought to be '-". "? fgrea unon -om? tlurd peraon who. not liavlnl K a wnawata.Ma not handlcapped i ? aivmosltle" enaendered or by an adr?>rf' ?"rdlct at: th'ilSnoeTattc ronventlons and ?Twuftat dlacusa the relatlve marttaof the randldates now before the convention vho can b-> <ounted av Progr.?ssi\e. and I t?ka it for arantad that tbara ? now no t;osatbllit\ of the nomination of tha two candldates. Oovernor Harmon and Mr [??lderwood. who were the r!:o!<"> of tha ra- | antlonarie^. I do not mean to be und*i btood" as aaylng that all ? hq? f avor them are , reactionartea, but wbara afr. Underj \ ^nd Tudfte Harmon had strength outside of th^ir own localltlaa the eupport la to !??? expLmad. :?s a ruie. by the reactloeary tandendea of their supportets. V\ e have aeveral person^ taktn? part m t'ds com-ent'on who have not been pla|,^,J In nomination wha are entlrely werthy "f , r'onaideratlon tenator Kern. of jndiat-1. I a- alread) retened the nipport of naarly ?IX mllllons and a half of DemoTata for ,h; vice-Prealdencv. and slnce 'ha? tlnu I i I v not on!- been elected to the \ nltecl Riates ?^natc. but has distlni^ilshed hlmse!f im-onj* hla asso.iates by the promlnent part he haa taken He la th" leader In tbe flght apalnst Sanator LtIukt lf th<re can be no agraamant upeai one of thoee tiow belng halloted for tt ought to be aoay W compromlaa on a man llke Senator Karn Conareaaman Jamaa, our pennunen* cl airnian. i- a DaUonal character one o.* the leadara of the Houae of Repn aantatlvea invl a Progre?slve who has baefl In the for.-front of tbe tlght. afbca ItM Benator O'Oonnan, New Torka memb*r . commlttea on raaolutlona. la a Pro en.-sr.e who has glveii to hlw Btata a dl tlnctlon of wnlch aha haa baen aadlj In need he has eombtead a hlgh ordar of In telllgenre and courage with a sympatlif He devoUon to the rfghta and Interaati ol th m peopJe Namea Southerrt Senatori. in addltlon to thaai ^ bava Kenator Culbaraon, of Taaaa, a man whoae puhilc record would commend ldm to tha Pro rraaalvaa of ?i! partj**; and 1 would add sanator Rayt* r, af Marylamd, aftar baar Ing hla htrong i>le:i belore the rarolutlonfl eommlttee in favor of a Prograaah ? plat forin. rheaa are bol a faw oi tbe nanie. that mlghl l??? augaeated Buroly. with auch i waaltn of Praaidantlal llmber we ahould iiav. no diffiultv in iiomiiiatiiig a Minnlng tlcket. .liiht a word In regard t>. Ihe Vlce-Preal Itncy, ThU offiee Mhould aol be regarded llghtly. ""i ahoubl ti aalect'on '? i ?d? in.!. aaly. N? man la nt to be the Vlct piesid.utial nondnaa wbd h aot aquall) arorthy t<> be the pomlne" for Prealdi i.t The vlca?Praakfani shouij be aalected from tliose avallahle for th* Prcsldenry. and h>> ?hfi;ld be In h.irmon>- with tha Presldcn tlal oandldata on all i.ublle quaaUona and >n th'- fundamantal prlndples whlch detet ntae tne Maa and tendenclea of men. In siihmlttiug the above rlawa 1 reeow nuie that i apaak naerety aa an individua:, i.ut I iim not less Intereated than the .i.! latea thamaalvea In tha nomination of a ivlnnlng tlcket and In the proaaeutlon of ?> -!;? eeie.ti I oampalgn, it i? a momantot,a i ur. and we Rjtall dlaappolnt Ihoae wihj aant aa bara lf we fan io maaaura up to WAR 80UVSNIX COUPON SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera ContaJnlxta Brady'a Famous Ctvil War Photofraphi. (Pc?:?W by ffmimion of the U. 5. War DepertmerJl And Profejaaor Qaon'a Newry Written Hietory of th? Civil War ?23. Do Not Delay?UseThis Coupon To-day Rach Section, 10 Cents at Tribune Office, 154 Naaaau St., nr 1364 Eroadway, cr 263 We?t 125th St. (14 CenU by Mail). 'xddress all mail orders to THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Department W.. 154 Nassau St., New York Specify what section is wanted and send coupon with order SECTIONS ONE TO NINE, INCLUSIVE, ARE NOW FEADY. I NEW SlAP AT BRYAN In Letter to Senator Stone Again Resents Charges of Deal with Interests for Nomination. INTEGRITY NEVER ATTACKED Speaker Pledges Himself Unre servedly to Stay Before the Convention Until a Nomi? nation Is Reachcd. Baltimore, Jnne 30.- Snnda;. brought no eosaation of hoetntUea be.tween Will? iam .lennlngH Bryan and Speaker Champ I'lark. Both gave out statetnents to night. The Clark atatament was in the form ..i a letter to Benator Wllllan] j Btone, "( Mlaaourl, replylng to one pledglng him contlnued aupporl and urging hitn t. remaln a candidate before the .on vtiitloi. until a nomination was made. Mr. ?'lark pladgad hlm*e|f to do *>>, bul aald that had it nol been for the ftci that a majorlty vote had heen eaat for him on elfht aucoeaatve ballots he wuiild nol encourage any movement that niight tend t.. rreate d doadlock. Spt-aker Clark'a letter t'> Senator Stone, dited ;it Waahlngton to-day. ih as fol loa i Keplying to the remnmnlcatlofl ?.' my rten forwardei to me bj yeu, i t<eg to >ai tirfi in ordn." ??Irc';mn,snren I would b- ih< av to encouraaje any move? meni which min,? tetid to rreate a dead* loeh In ? Democratic Natlonal Convention, and fhereb; , parhapa. impenl ihe atanding of .-in Mlt) tn the **tlrr utton of the COtin ?iv i b< lleve thal f .?in sp?akine the ? ? tn.'h arhea I ^a^ tha' no pcraonal m would weiei' with nie for one tnomanl - agalnai my lifelnng devotloti to our party If ? ma1or1t> of the d?l?Rau Inrl rtet declared their pr?f? ren.-- for me ??.' llielr nandtdate eouM nei n/?-rtaln *cir pro ?r) . ?...-. t^.,. e ,r tha* Ihey have 'l--.it/- ao -?'.?''' eeaalvi t?-? l'-??.-? .-'eatea hii e,..";.. .,, ,i rondltlon w*?le|i aurely mertta '-areiiji and <? m? i?n'ious ron'l-1'ra- I H-.n Put* Blame oii Bryan. |i wdoubVdlj irue tbjat the etiatom of '.'ii partv waa riafated when the r-in\?ntion ? ?i from ratllylng b] a iwo-thlrda . lh< "? i r* -???4 ->i-ii..ra majorlt< This ?Arf? done - rordtng to mj iinderatandlng, it '.' ? . .f Mt Hr> an, w ho mi< r??.?full' lullelted 'I- co~operaUOn "f others .. ar> pffort to i>re'.#ii? aoeh ratlflcatlon Mi Bnan ae| forth hl* rra?oi|i f>>r \iur<u tr>^ thl* cetirae In hia apeeeh 'xplalnlnc hlx ? Hi?.-? of vote Ha declared that \ waa ? -andida'? *? the pnmarlex of Bebraskel h- i Progreaal ? and that upoti thla under ttandlng h* "s eleeted a delegate and In ?tructed t.l< for me In the nitionul >-on v. ntlon 11,| . ,,..*,. t waa reaarded thep and ?, ??, >,.. ? reaarded for i??r? at u Progree ai\- b\ i)i> Deiuocrata of N?hraaka and bv M> Bryan uint !.?? atnce trauuplred to convlntH "? nrun thal thougti In hle ludgment i Proareaajva enly Iwo inontbl ".] <? ->i --i.i on< Weeh as;.-, I ,.>m not < Projreeelve i o<? Have I auddenly proved falthleaa t" th" pr'neipies which I have up held st?aofa*?!> for tv ?n' I'eara? Wo Hav? l been reereant to mj truat aaSpeiik ei of the M^iuti* ol Bepnaaentatrvee? No Mr Br)*an cte< no aot of fninr a* ?? !d?-'i'.re of hl<- a?atimpt|on H? wlthhoMfl hl? votc from me b?ra'i?? he Pdll not parUclpate In the nomination of any man whoat nomlna* tlon d?t'enrla UftoMI the ? n" ef ih< *.'-w j ork d*l?gation %Tr. '"lark then guotaa .?* length fr<--m the atatement vhierj Mr. Bryan r?ad |n th* ' onvention, and eontlnues. AUhotiKh Mr Bryaa'B worda ar? fhre-?d 1 ? ho.-?? n to a-. old makinx a dlrect charge 'iitoi. w th> Impucatlon la puUn. II la ti.at if eleeted Prealdenl of the l.'nitei Stat-h. I would foiislder lnyuclf "Obllgatad to thoee whom he mentlona, and that t would he under th< "control of thoaa h Buancea It would bt .inbeccmlng In one heldi yg mv oresent offlclal poiltlon to expres^ the indionation Wrtlleh f feel at the^e velled a^peroiona upon my character Integrity Never Quettioned. ^?H^ni?5n^?nBienaveroeror^BSn -)"?' Honed, fr>r the Mmple reaaor that nevrr once durlfV the seventeen >?ar? I have fcerved In contreaa ha\* I heen subjccted to 'he teel ol 'emptatlon throigh wreniful mflutnee In an- form. ^ut whetber I sbnll becorae your deaurnated candidate for Prea tdent or no? I am vonr >pe*k^r at a time. when vour partv Is In the crudble of ecr'J tln>. and I eannot, in dutv, parmJt the?? .. iperaloni to paaa unheeded Aa Speaker of the House of Repreaenta t.ves. aa a llfelono. Democrat oroud of my party. as an Amerlcan man. I pronounce Mr, Bryan'a Implled ar.MJsatlona b^th falie and Infamoua. If 1 am speakirg the truth ~,it>' respe'-t to thla imater, tt CoUowa Deceaaarlly that the r?aaon? advan^ed bv Mr Bryan for departlng from the time honored runtom of Otir pa't" in t-erognlring the volce of I the nmioritv ar.- not ren*on? at all. but t>.e thalloweet of pre?eTt? pn? forward te a.-hlevt- ?oine piii- v.hi>-'i I ehall t>ot , attempt tn dlvlne. I bld you. then. aay to my frlenda that I accept with deepeat gratltude their re j newed aaaurancea of loyalty. and now de cl = re without qialifnation that my name will remaln before the convention, tubject to no trade or dlcker. until two-thirda of the deieqetea ahall ratify or refuae to ratify the actlon of the majorlty. SAYS IT WILL BE BRYAN Clark Men to Go to Nebraskan, Declares Delegate. i ?> Telagraaja <? Th? rrMawa.1 Milwauk"1. June Hl "It will be Brsan I erentuaOy. Ha arlll i>e th< nouuaee of the I Baltimore convention for Praeldent." aald jndge Mi.-h.iei Blenakl, one of th<- BTlBoan sln delejtat.s to Baltimore, ..n n horrM : tiip honi- betweea Besaaana 'N-ltli.-r ?'lark nor BTHaaa egn he noml | nat.il." aald .Ju.ljt.- Mlen*ki. "Neitln r i.ldo , arlll Ro to the ntht-r, but a majorlty of tho delegataa new rotlug for then aouid go to i Bryan a^ ? aecond choi. e in fact. ngree 1 menta are belag made by the leodera in i the Wilson and Hark kmiii^m (?> unlte >n I Bryan when the doadlecii i? found to be tOO liaht to pe broken. "Delegntaa from Wlafeaaaln, ati weii as other Htaten, are oontlnuallv recelrlng tele icranis from home iirglnK them to vot? for , Bryan "Hir of th<> clark dalafataa are ! for hini if Clark cannot land the tiomlni ilon i had men osena t.> me from i.iark ?tatefl and a.^k who wax my aecond cholce. I would reply that l wus for t'lark. 'Oh. th.it'a hii rtght,' Ihey would repiy; -i, too. am a 'lark delegate, bul if he ean'l ?<t it don'l *??"' lalak ?e ought to numlnatc Llryan?' " . . . TO Sleeps Most of Day After Hur ried TriD to Baltimore and Conference with Manaqers. ANGER AT BRYAN GROWING James. Convention Chairraan. in Peculiar Position Because of Bryan Clark Row?Clark May Stay in Capital. IFrim The Trihur* Buraau. 1 Waahlngton, June 30.--Spertk*r Cbamp "lark returned from Baltimore at r> o'clock thta morning and spent th" Sabbath In bed, il^ep'ng soundlv, arrordlng to mambara of Ma fnrnlly. He was weary from the ;i11 ilght ronference with hla 1i"titenant?. but j aaa stin nptimistif over the prosprcts of alnnlng the nomination. Mr?. CfatTk pa?aed moat of the day In the ('npltol. talkfng to tha Rpeakar'a frlends utd answcring t<de phoi ? ealli*. Prlends of th" .Speaker were told by hltn thal th" braaha in hls del*gations had becu rapalrad, and that the proapeet? polnt to crreater strength than ever 00 the flrat bal lot to-morrow. The statement gfven out from the S'peaker's orh>e nt the t'apltol BBga : "Deaagataa who votad for the Spcaker on Ihe earller ballots will return and will \ote far hlm contlnuously hereafter." Ralatlva to the reported breadi batweaa SanatOT Ston" and Oeorge Wllllams over tba nianagem-mt of the Hark Interests in Baltimore, WaJlace 1>. Bassford, the Speak t'h rerretary, ?ald "It waB not a row- Juat a dlfferenre of ipinlon as to the procedure, and la forgot ten now." it was flrst announced at the Sp. . ,*er's offlce to-nlght that he probably would lssue another statement for pub'lcatlon to-mor raw morning. T.ater It waa Bald Mr. I 'lark would Isene no Btatement. It Is ulso Wrti"d that th" Speaker's Bssoolates c.nd managata *r" disagreed over the auggeatlon that he aught to return to Baltimore and dcnounea Br>an from the ptatfOnn to-morrow. waiinee Baaaford, aacratary to the gpeaker, lahl he COUM not say at this tlin" whetlier Mr, (""lark would r"turn to Baltimore. Remerabo-ing the dlaaatroua reanlta of Colonel Roaaavalt'a visit to Chlcago, the r>nre ronservative frlends of the Sp.-aker ?re .-idvislng htn: to rrmain In WaatltngtOO ind to makc further replv to Bryan. if one ?i b> he nnide. In a formal statement. ''o.nhatlng thls argumrnt. tha mora radl "ai of the gpaakar*a advtoera ar" nndar* itood t'> t.e teiiing hlm that daaparata neaauraa are nreded. and ti.Ht a charac* terfatla apaaek from the platfortn, in whlch ie wi)iild diaavow any talnt of Tnmmany, mlght torn tba eonrentlon to Mm in the ntTest of falr play gpeaker < lark la mad elear througii Bt n/llttam J Bryan, whom he has alwaya lefended and ntpported. II" i? m>t In fOOd temper, and debated aii day whathar to ak" another verbai *hot al the Nebraakan arho threw hlm ov<?r In sueh dramatlc faah on in Baltimore reaterday. Mr riark and hls frlend.-- ha\< sbout %ha?idon"d hapa of ??orralling tbe Under* aaod deJegatea and are now devotmg aii iheir energte* to hoiding the flnaakar*a ?av"rlng for<-r?. Tha Hpeakor ronferrad with hla map^ffra n BMitimor* over t'" t?iephon" thta even ng Reports from Baltlntbn thal ifter an ill ntght cattfaraaea smne of th? blg rlgur"s D the Democratlc part;. had v trtually de ?I l?d that wilson ahould he nomtnatod w?r? iot takan eertooaly by th" Bpoakar.. onio ,tam"a, of Kantucftry, permnnent :haun?*n of tba Baltimore convention, 'pen| eow" tlm? with the Pp. ik"r and ad i ls*d w Ith htm on the altnatlon Th*rr haa ?e<-n peculatlon ?>* to Chalrman fam"a I po?lt|on abaald there b<- ? p?i tonai laaue batwaan Mr. Br^an and Speaker lark t hs1" toid aii thoaa Intaraatad ht the "i.\"ntiop " ?(ld Mr. ,Tmhi? . that I am ??Miig *n traa? aii qaaathma put up to the halr im lf I w"i" n uidg" on tba bench, rhe f|U"at|on^ nlll b" d""ld"<1 on the facta, md not .Mi aantimant." Cbalrman Jatnea e?p"rt? >. nomination o reorrov He 'hl:ik< that fe solutlon oi hr d"!i."iii ?]ii be found before the <-on I CLARK MUUUGEftS 'Answers Sneaker's Oemand for Retraction of "DeaP Charges bv Shiftinq Them. 'MURPHY'S 90 WAX FIGURES' 'Peerless Leader" So CaUs New York Delegation?Savs They Represent "Every Preda toryInterest." fBy a S'aff rorr^spon-lrnt.,: The TfflkMM : Baltimore, June ;M._Th??. anlnius of W. J. Bryan'a hostlllty toward Champ Clark was dlsclosed in a long statement laaued to-nigiit by the Nehraakan in re- | ply to tho Clark atatement eHrly to-day and prlnt^d in tha late cdltlons of Tho! Tribune. Mr. Bryan Insiats that he haa no per sona! griovanca aK.iinat tho Preaidentlal aaptrant ano then goes on at length to niake clear that Mr. Clark made the mlatake of his life in underaatlmatlng the vanlty of the "Peerless T.eadcr" by falllng to Instrust his Kupportor.s lo VOte for him as temporary chalrmao *g*ffffft Jiidg.- I'arker. At thfl same ti n<- Mr. Br>an llred an otht-r bolt ;*t the New Vork delegation, which he deecrlbad as "ninety waa fig ttrea which Mr. Murphy under the unit rule uses to carry out th? will of the preda tory Intereata." The Clark atatement denianded that the Nebraskan prow or retract the gen eral charpe he made |n the convention that the Clark forcer had allied them aelves with the so-called prlvUeged clasaes. In his roply Mr. Bryan said: l have recetved notica by publlcation onty. The only crltlclam I made analnst Mr. Clark Is not that be has acted wrongfully, but that he haa fallr-d to aet. I may over esfim.ite the Importance of the Presfdentfal ofnV?\ but I felt that an aspirant for tha: offlce ought to manage i is own campalgn and not allow pennlo to do things for him without his dlrect and speclflu authorlty Piqued by Parker Fight. The papera announced that Mr. Clark waa neutral batwaan Mr. Parker and myaelf in th>- temporary cbalrmanahlp 'ight. an.i that he mformed iiih aapportera to \.>te a;^ they pleased. If that conteat were purely B queatlon betwaan .ludge Parker and myaelf as Indlviduala, his rafuaal to take part J wouid nol be materlal, althouarh he never eent OUt a plece of llterature or had a ipeecii made In his hel.alf that did not rep? resent him aa my apaclal champion for slx teen yeara If he dlatrlbuted any llterature In which he aasoclated his name with Mr. Parker'a. I s^all be glad to wlthdraw thla atatement upon Inapection of the llterature. But the conteat batwaan Judge Parker and j myaelf was not u paraonal conteat, and everybody bul Mr. .'lark knew thui It waa! between progreealve D?moaacy on the one. slde and reactlonary Pemocracy on th* other. and l eontend that In such . conteat lt was Mr. Clark'a duty to take one s!de 01 the other, if in his jtidgtnent there t.s any mateiial dlffer.-nce between tho two kind* of Damocracy. If he insiats that there Is no difference, he has no rtgl' to cnmplaln of crltlclam at the hatids of tho*e who he Itave liiat there la ;. vitai difference. Accuses Clark* Manaejera. But the af.tlvlty of Mr. Clark'a managera la aa objectionable as hl? own Inactlvity. They have been in constant co-operatlon with the reactlonaries. If Mr. Clark d'd not authorlze them to act. he has. so far as I know. failed to rebuke them for aetlng. I take It for qranted that he doea not ob ject to the actlon of hla managerj In 50 llciting, or, at least. in accepting without protest, the support of the nlnetv wax flg urea which Mr. Murphy t/nder the unlt rule j uses to carry out the will of the predat -ry Intereata, The publle is not much mtereated In Mr. ciark'a opinion ot me he wlli have ample t.imo in which to expresa bla opinion after The cdnventton. whetner be ls nominated Orl not. but. if I am any ludg- of the newa \alup of Ueiiw. the peoph would Mk^ to; know tmmed'afelv whether h? believes f';at' the New York delegation. which Is eom pletely undar 'he. dominatict: of Mr. M'it t.h* and which eontains among t's num ber-: repreaentativer. attorneys or agents of nnarlv every predatorv interest 'ha? Is op t>rps?!nR the people-whether he conaldera thf-wleletatlon. thus control'.ed by one man who la controlled by the Intereata, atand in the aame pos!tio? as delegatea which represent tbe rnaaaeTand whether he haa an>- objection to u nomination mad? poa sible only by the eupport of the Naw >ork dPi,"f;Hve1,trled to ad^l?e Mr. 'lark In his own interest, a.? i bellava. aa wall an i . tha intaraat of tKe part.-, and it is h aource of areat dlaappoin'ment to me that he ahould l , ].c,?,,o,i ro rersonal enemlee ?f mlw1 PblishtKe.BatliTuV;' wifk ? Reinoves All Stains Manutaetured orjy br JAMES PYLE & SONS.. New W more than hc has to me in uslrg tha t Bl I ' dlsappolntment." 1 do not uae it lr a p*~ sunal aenaa, for I ha^ not "om" here to Impoae my rtdvic- upon hIn?; hut 1 'r that it is not preaumptooua tor me to aa -ume ihat I hiii bctter acquajnt<d v Ith 'he hentlment ot the peopl? than thoM W ? 0 have had hfcl ear, and I am atira tha* t ^i>"ak for a larger nurabar. I am ture, too. that I am at die'ntereeted as tho?e uoon whoae counsel he rehea, fcr I have no Interest In the subject, exc?pt my Interest In the orHclples and polir.l-a whlch can be advanced thnugh the electio't of a Democratlc Presldent. I believe that Mr. Clark Is rlght ?t heart, but durlng the last few days he has bee^ misled, and has falled to take advantaye of the opportunltles presented to throw hla influence entlrely Into the balance when questions ef areat Importanr.e were at ts sue. HARRISON PICKS BRYAN Chicago Man Says Ticket of Four Years Ago May Win. |By Tf.lffrrar.'n to Tha Tribuu*. I Chieago. June 30.- Bryan and K"rn. the Damacratie ataadard hearera of four \ ??a** ago, look good tO Mayor < arter 11. HarH son as compromlse OandldatOM at th" Bal? timore eonventlon. Br\an Is the doml nant flgure at. the gatherlng, h" aajra Tha Mayor daclarad emphatleally that nettber the Presldential nor the Vica-Preaideuttal b"e has been buzzlng about hlm. Mr. Harrlson expects to hold a "onfer enee of his poUttcal llautaaanta to-mor? row to declde Just how far the Harrlson men will go with the Hearat aappQItCH I aftar thls. He aald there was no brey!? In the ranks of those oppo^lng Uuger siu: livan. H" atserted that the flglit agalnat the former national eommitteeman would contlriue as atrenuously as It l.ad in tha past and that the llarrison r'action wouM refuse to racagnlaa the Sullfvaa man aa the party dletators. ILLINOIS ST[LL FOR CLARK Majority Decides Not to Flop ? Indiana May Split. Baltimore. June ?"/' -Denial waa made to nlght of .< report in circulatlon all da" that the Tllinn'? defegatlon, v hjrh has be-m for S[ieaw?r 'lark tliroughout th" bslloi ing, wotihi C" t.. Wilson on the tlrst baHot to-morrow. II had h*-"" known that a?v eral of th" llllnola d"legut"s favored wil? son, hut the rJ*^I?: ^,.t;..n waa botmd to vata .. - n unlt, and a majortt: waa d^^iare-J to bava determhi"d <?> etaad b) th" fpeaker. Tber* waa no eaocna of th- aetegatl and therefor- it was not kno* r |U8< Vfhat proportinn u,,-. uavering <n allagtanca ta the Mlssourtaii it ua.a reported also that the Ind.li.'* d"iegatiou. whleh had beep h*ld Inta"'. for Oovernor Marshaii, would .~pu? to-marrow. s-M.-rai defegated aaM that ,; oeeur, as th? delegatlon "as not boattgl ? th" unlt rui". The lowa detegaMdi i w was reported aa pr"pa?-lii<s- to i? ttf '?? Bom* randida'" other than Clark It la COUtroUad by tba unlt rule, an") a majerpy vot.-. of th. detegatea weartd be requtred Li do So. ^TONE AND CLARK CONfER Waahingtao, Jui enator Btot ?- ima to Waahlngton lat" to-mght and heM a lengthy conference with gpeaker ?'lirk ? a-? D Q REID'S GIFT TO CHURCH. ? ?- retegreph to Ibe ; ibaae Riel mond. Ind., June M Daniri <; Rtid, the >'? w rorfc flnancleT, dtractar of the Untted states gteol carporatlon. haa ?v#?i j?.6f? toward paylng tha debt ot t?? M?r> . Church In thls hl natlje town M benn buaineaa aa a clerk In the He?4cid ? .? ,nal Bank here *" latt_ Imagine the Advertising Power of 8,000 Enthusiastic Men IT was this thought which solvcd the prohlem for our Advertising Man. The problem of offsetting the wrong impression which our many months oi newspaper advertising of less costly clothes has given to the cxpenaively dressed men of New York We have advertised more moderatc price d clothes because this field is mnch Jarger?yet our reputation has sus tained our higher class trade?held it equal to the other? without advertising There are hundreds of expensivelv clothed men. however, who know us only by our advertising and who would not be inclined to believe us if we talked high prlred garments in our ads. The clothes tbemselves are the only IMMEDIATE vonvincing :irgumcnt-~ and placed on the backs of S.ooo dis rriminating men will equal the adver? tising power of Six months' ncwspa per publicity at enormous cost. If we can offer such inducement* In ?? troducing our hnest clothes that we may gain this publicity in a lcw days, we will save much time and thousauds ofdol tars. We can afford to sell our garments?to iutroduce them?at a traction of their ordinary price and charge the loss on each sale to advertising This is our plan?carried out by arrang tng a DEMONSTRATION and marking ALL the higher eUm Smith Gray & Co suits and light overcoats in our four stores, which are prtced at 30.00, 32.50, 35.00, 37.50, 40.00 and 45.01) DOWN TO $22.50 for ten d.y. only-the re-ulting l?? on g.rmenU to be charged to advertiaing. The same idea as is in the mind of the man who distributes free samples of somc inexpcnsive product and relies on the quality of the goods to produce certani luture sales. A demonstration with but one object ?to reach quickly the better dresset who does not know Smith Gray & Co. clothes, but will be mighty glad when hc does get acquainted. Two Brooklyn Storea l Fulton St. at Flatbaah At. Broadway at Bedford At. Uoder Same Cootrol and Ownersnip Slncc 1845 Sothing has been reserved OrJJJ uioved and nothmg in our stores is NOW marked over Z2.$o. The new price tags will remain on the suits and light overcoats for ten days onlyJ Today is the tourth day. Isotbmg over 22.50 (or the remaining six days. Every garment lett unsold will be marked up to its original price on July 10th. t A Extra salesmen have been provided that you may be cntcrtained promptly. Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Across. frem O'V Hali 5th Av..Bet. 27th A 28th Sta