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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1900)
THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: "r E DX ES D AT, .TTLY 1900 Telephones 618 nod 51. VS. 11 i'f 25c Madras at 15c yard about 30 ntylcs of this season' choice styles now at 15c yard, 20c Zephyr Olngham 15c yard finest quality of American made Zephyr, in all dcslral'le styles, now 15c yard. ISc Madrim ut yard about 30 styles to select from. Ciimo ca y and get first choice now 1214c yard. Wo Cloe Oiir Store Saturdays nt O P. M. AOBXTS FOn rOSTRIl KID OI.OVICS A-1D McCAI.L'S PATTERJti. Thompson, Belbem &Co. TIIL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. K. C A. DUILU1MQ, COR. 1QT1I AND DOUGLAS ITS, communlcatlvo na his predecessors as to hit visit and Its object. The Impression gains ground that tho Nebraska delegates arc the authorized keepers of tho llryan secret and that his wishes concerning thu platform unJ second plaro on the ticket, If ho has any choice of running mates, will bo divulged when the proper time arrive. Tho wear ing of Tow lie badges by tho Nebraskans at Kansas City has no slgnlflcancc, outside of Nebraska. The coupling of tho names of llryan and Tow 11 c does not commit Mr. llryan to the support of the Minnesota!), but merely represents the views of tho delegates themselvi-n, nnd Is In reality a token of their desire to maintain the equilibrium of the fusion agreement be tween tho democrats nnd populists of the state. They will support Mr. Towno partly because- they like htm nnd think him fit material, but, largely from 11 Nebraska standpoint, because it Is good politics, Should Mr. Towne, now classed as a popu lint, bo nominated, the democratic party In Nebraska can ask n return of tho favor of the populist party, cither at the fusion state :onvention, the 11th of this month, or at somo futuro time. Tho feature In Lincoln today is the de parture for tho convention city of a train load of enthusiastic supporters of Mr. llryan from his own town. They Include the Ne braska Traveling Men's llryan club, who will carry all tho brilliant colors that can bo combined; tho Rryan Homo Ouards, the Continental Guards and tho Hagenow Mili tary bund. They will reach Kansas City tonight. LITTLE SIDESHOW TO MEET Sllvrr nrpulilloniia Will Convene nml Tlicn Ailjiiiirn to ttct Order from Democrat. KANSAS CITY, July 3. Tho national committee of tho silver republican party met today and completed its arrangements for tho party's convention, which will be gin, tomorrow at tho Auditorium. Senator JJe Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate Hood's Pills CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee. Prepaid Subscription Coupon. A Summer Vacation For the most popular yaung lady. This cotipou, if accompanied by cash prepaying a new or old subscription to THE BEE, count 15 votes for each 15c prepaid, 100 votes for each dollar prepaid, etc. No,. Votes for Miss. Address. Town. Works for. Send Bee to (name). Address. N, B. This coupon must be countersigned by the Bee Circulation Dept. (or the town uncut to whom the subscription money is puid.) Deposit or mull to "Vucutlou Contest Dept." Hoc, Omuha, Neb. Countersigned by. 2 Send this cottpon and Only 10c to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb tj For part 31 Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at homo nnd nnjoy the great exposition. 10 to 20 tIows every week, covering all points of interest. Altogether there will be 20 parti containing 330 views. The entire eet mailed for $2.00. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee. Single Coupon. A Summer Vacation Tor the most popular young lady. One voto for Miss. Address. To nu, Works for. CUT THIS OUT, Deposit at Use Contest Dept.," I)eo, July 4, 1900. Reduced Prices on Wash Goods Thi' bcsl values in now goodH and dcsirnble styles weaves thai twv in ileiiiund today will go away below regular prices, no matter what the cost. Items mentioned below give a few of the many red net ions. 15e Madras at 10c yard. This U an op portunity to secure the most dtelrjblo goods of the. seatou at a great saving now 10c per yard. 124o Ilandspun Olngham nt "Mc per ynrd. These poods are epeclally well adaptcit for ladles' blcyclo suits, boys' suits, or wherever extra good service Is wanted now 7'c yard. Toiler was designated for temporary1 chair man. Mr, Towno will call tho convention to order as national chairman nnd after a prajer. Dr. Taylor of Chicago will read an original poem prepared for the occaslou. The Declaration of Independence will be read and Senator Teller will make a speech upon assuming U'o chair. After tho committees are appointed tho convention will probably adjourn for tho day. DEATH LIST IS MOUNTING Known VlulliiiM nf llnliokcii I'M it Xow Nuinlx-r llli!, 'Willi I'ronprotN of limit Aiiiciiiriitntloii, NEW YOUK, July 3. One hundred nnd two bodies have been recovered from tho wuters of tho North river up to 10 o'clock tonight, this being tho list of fatalities posltlvoly known. The list is growing hour by hour and tomorrow, when the tldo is at Ita lowest It Is believed a great many more bodies will be recovered, Tho dead tonight are distributed among the morgues in Ho bokem, Jersey City nnd New York and on the steamship Saalo there arc threo bodies, which havo not yet been removed, Rosters of the crewa of the Main, Saala nnd Bremen were given out nt tho office of tho North German Lloyd Steamship com pany today. Of the Saale's crew tho czm pany considers ninety-eight unaccounted for; of the Main's thirty-five and of tho Bremen's nine, making a total of 142. Aside from the list of bodies which hare pofltlvoly or partly been Identified a num ber of people were seen to havo perished by friends or fellow officers on the ship. Cox Itlicnatlnu Accepted. CINCINNATI, July 3. Oeorge B. Cox of this city today received the following let ter from Chairman Ilanna, In reply to a communication June 30, In which Mr. Cox resigned as Ohio member of tho national republican committee: CLEVELAND, 0 July 2. lSHM.-dcorge II. Cox, Esq., Cincinnati, O.-My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the' 30th' offering your resignation as the Ohio mem ber of tho national republican committee. I fully appreciate the spirit which prompts your action In the matter ns an evidence nf your loyal devotion to the party's In terests and accept It In the same spirit. Truly yours, M.VA. HANNA. Chatrnjan. Mr. Cox has constantly refused to make any statement whatever In connection with the matter, elmply saying that he had fully covered tho situation in his letter of Juno 30. Nam. But. .Agent Name. 8uto. office or mull to "Vacation Omaha, Neb. SEVERAL BOOMS WILT SADLY Oanvass of Delegations Shows that Demand for Towno is Not Pressing. SULZER OUT OF RACE FOR THE PRESENT Mitt r 111 r n lor Aillnl IJ. SIpvpiirmh In Ntnrtril, 'While .No One Tnhr .H rlouol j- Tiiiiiiiiiiii''n lJmlorNt incut of Kellnr. KANSAS CITV. July 3. On tho evening before tho national democratic convention tho vico presidential question Is still tin settled. It Is a usual expression In n contest like this when there are many candidates uml no ono has a majority, to sny that it Is anybody's plum" Hut It moro nptly ex presses tho situation to Hay that It is no body's plum. Thu chief developments of tho day was tho paralysis to a certain extent of several booms. Tho morning opened with great confldcm-o on the part of the friends of Mr. Towno. Tho foregono conclusion that 10 to 1 was to bo speclllcally mentioned !r he platform and tho disappointment of those who advocated a different course made it look for a tlnio as If llryan, 16 to 1 and Towno wera to bo the three distinct features of tho Kansas City convention. The man ner In which tho Towno boom seemed to grow aroused those delegates who want a straight-out democrat for' second place, and who object to being accused of swallowing the populist ticket and platform. It was this feeling that turned attention to Elliott P. Danforth of Now York nnd for a time It seemed that tho cast and south combined might nnrao the New Yorker. And while tho action of tho New York delega tion In defeating Danforth nnd putting up hollar seemed to make Danforth's selection Improbable, the tldo thnt set toward Dan forth during the day served to show that tho mass of the delegates was not for Towno. Another thing that New York has Indi cated pretty strongly Is that tho state does not want a vice pivstdentlal candidate, nt least the majority, under tho control of Croker for Kellar, Is not considered In a serious light nt all. In this snme connec tion It mny bo said that tho Sulzor candi dacy also suffered romowhat as Sulzcr sup ported tho nomination of Kellnr, a peculiar position for an avowed candidate. Of course this act 1b nn ovidence of the dis cipline of Tammany hall but It also con- iirms uie impression nmong outside dele gates thnt Sulzer's candidacy is not serious. I.lltlr tlnoni for Sli-t en mo 11. Late In the evening, after the action of the New York delegation became known, ths announcement was made that Illinois was to placo Adlal E. Stevenson In nomination, an.l quite a little boom was started for him by somo of tho delegates. Among those who talked earnestly for Stevenson was Henry u, uiayton of Alabama, who made tho nrln- clpal speech opposing Towno In tho three party conference. He said Stevenson had once been elected, that ho was popular in Illinois, was a man for whom tho goU dem ocrats had once voted for and would prob ably vote for again. It was also said that Massachusetts would voto for George Fred Williams on tho enrly ballots and that thero was a prospect of a general "favorite son" movement until tho convention would settle on tome ono ac ceptable to a majority. Mr. Croker told tho three-party confer ence that he had a candidato and that he would bring him out during tho day. It was soon known that ho referred to Lewis Nixon of New York, .who was at ono time a constructor in the navy and Js now largely Intoreated In ship building. It was sup posed that Nixon would bo presented dur ing tho meeting of the New York delega tion, and tho KcIIar endorsement was a complete surprise. It Is believed Kellar Is not meant to be precised. The conference of representatives of tho democrats, populists and silver republicans held In tho mlddlo of tho day, while not ad vancing tho prospects of any candidate, was not encouraging to tl. friends of Towne, who felt after It was over that they had a hard proposition to face. Another fcaturo of tho day was a delega tion canvass made by friendo of Towne. This was undertaken for tho purrosa of making a show of strength. The canvaisers found earnest supporters In some of tho delegations and obtained (insurances nf votes. but not In any such number ns to give them very much encouragement. At tho same time Towne Intends to remain in the field and his friends say that aa each and ovcry boom collapses it will be demonstrated that he Is the logical candidate and tho man who should be selected. The day's developments instead of making the situation clearer, simply resulted In tangling It up moro than ever befnre, leav ing tho selection of tho vice president not to the leaders and managers, but to the con vention. Indiana Oppom- Siirclllo Mention. One of the most Important stato dolo- gatton conferences today was that of In diana. Tho entlro situation us it is pre sented here, was discussed at great length from tho standpoint of tho conservative element of tho party. Every delegate from Indiana la a cordial supporter of Mr. Bryan and, likewise, overyouo of them firmly be lieves that now is tho opportunity of tho democratic party to nomlnato a ticket that will win, by placing it upon a platform that will not allenato conservative elements of the party. For two days an effort has been made to form a coalition between Indiana and New York, with a view of securing conservative action by tho convention upon the platform. Interwoven with this effort waa tho selec tion of a man for tho vice presidential nom ination who properly would bo representa tive of these elements of tho party which do not desire a radical free silver plank in serted In the platform. Ovortures wero made by tho Indiana men to tho leaders of tho New York delegation and until lato to day It seemed certain that what might be termed an offensive and defensive alllanco between tho two states would bo formed. Indiana desired to support any strong man whom New York would present as candi dato. It was argued that the two states wero pivotal points in tho approaching campaign and that with a reasonable chance of carrying elthor ono or both of them the convention, If a proper presentation of the matter were made, they would mako any reasonable concessloln to them. While Mr. Hill waa Impressed with tho pproposltlon, It did not meet the approval of Mr. Croker and tho wholo subject went up In hot air to nil Intents and purposes beforo the delegation held its conference, While tho conferenco was In session Gov ernor Hill was admitted and made a char acteristic little speech, urging conservatism with regard to tho platform, maintaining that such by action victory practically was assured. He was accorded an enthusiastic, although quite Informal, reception at tho conclusion of his speech. After an extended discussion of the ques tlon a resolution was adopted directing the state's representative nn tho platform committee, Hon, Samuel Motes, editor of tho Indianapolis Sentinel, to use his utmost effort to secure the adoption by the com mlttco of a financial plank similar to that incorporated In tho Indiana democratic platform. That platform reaffirms tho prlii rlples of the fhlcago platform without ex plicitly mentioning tho freo colnago of sll ver. "On that platform," said Major Menzles, one of the delegates at large, "with a ticket fitted to it we can carry the stats of In diana. I hellevo victory not only In our state, but In tho United States, would bo assured," No action of a dcclslvo naturo was taken by tho delegation with respect to tho vice presidency After tho conferenco both Major Menzles and Hugh Dougherty said that tho proposed coalition with New York had failed. In tho conferenco Indiana had decided to tako no formal nction upon the subject. Each delegate was nt liberty to do as ho pleased nnd voto for whom ho pleased. distinct development todny was the springing of tho namo of cx-Vlce President Adlal E. Stevenson as a candidato upon whom all could unite. Hen Cable 0! Illinois was ono of tho first to suggest Mr. Stevenson and ho found that tho suggestion, met with a great deal of favor among members of tho Illinois dele gation nnd also with others. Ho consulted Clark Howell of Georgia and was told that It Stcvenscu was presented and would accept that Georgia would give him a solid delega tion. Henry 1), Clayton spoko for Alabama In much the same way and as the suggestion wus passed mound it met with such gen eral approval that many delegates believed that Stevenson would not noly accept the nomination but thero was a possibility of his being selected. NO MENTION OF SACRED RATIO ICiiiiniin uml MluhlKnn Drlejrntltin Hun Counter to HxprrKNCtl AVInlirn or Mr. Ilrjnu. KANSAS CITY, July 3. Kansas In Its caucus this afternoon declared atr ngly against the Insertion of n platform calling for tho coinage of silver at tho ratio of 16 to 1 and declaring that a reaffirmation nf the Chicago platform was all that was called for. No action was taken on the vice pres idential matter, it being announced that the delegation was In favor of any man who could be agreed upon by tho stato of Now lork. J. G. Johnson was re-elected a mem ber of tho national committee. A lively fight took place this afternoon In tho Missouri delegation, where a deter mined effort was made to depose William J. Stono from his position as national commit teeman nnd to keep him off the committee on resolutions. The caucus terminated In favor of Mr. Stone, a3 ho won out on both propositions, although It was a hard fight and his margin was narrow. Tho chief point In the opposition to Mr. Stone was that ho had expressed doubts as to the pro priety of 16 to 1 being made tho chief Issuo of tho campaign. Tho nnti-Stone men held a caucus of their own prior to entering tho state caucus and the fight against Mr. Stone wns led by Governor It. V. Stevens, David A. Hall and W. II. Phelps, all dclegates-at-largc from the stato. The first ballot for member of the committee on resolutions stood 17 to 17. When tho second ballot waB taken Delegate f). II. Morris changed hl vote and Stone wns olected a member of the committee on resolutions by a vote of 16 to 18. Tho vote for national committeeman was determined on the first ballot, Stone winning by the same voto. No action was taken on the vice presi dential matter or on tho silver question, It being understood, however, that a majority of the delegates, were for a reaffirmation of tho Chicago platform. 'Iiir lli-cl Mfntc Una Cnnillilatr. At a conferenco of the North Carolina delegation tonight It wns decided unani mously to present to the convention Color.ol Julian S. Carr of Durham as a candidato for vico president. In presenting tho rea sons for tho delegation's action Jcssphui Daniels, editor et the Raleigh News and Observer, said;. "Tim North Carolina, delegation believes this convention -ogut tp nominate a busi ness man for ylijo president. As mcst of tho delegations seem to be at sea on the vico presidential question wo havo deter mined to present Colonel Carr as a candi date. He was the founder of one of the greatest tobacco interests In the South an I is well known in political and business circles throughout the country. He is a man of wealth and Influence, which ho cm ploys to a great extent to charitable work. He was an earnest supportor of Mr. llryan in 1896 and Is now. His namo will be presented to tho convention by S. M. GattU of North Carolina." The North Carolina delegation Is In favor of simply reaffirming the financial plank cf tho Chicago platform, without a specific declaration. Mr. Daniels was reelected as North Caro lina's member of the committee, the compli ment of election being tendered to him unanimously. Illinois launched a vice presidential can didato tonight in the person of ex-VIco President Adlal E. Stovenson. His came was brought before the de'(jatlon by Cnr or Harrison of Chicago, who has been promi nently mentioned as a vice presidential pos sibility himself. Several times during tho laBt two days Mr. Harrison has ro:elved strcng assurances of support and has been told that he could be nominated It he wo id ay he would accept. Ho has steadily re fused and tonight placed himself entirely 'out of the running" and brought forward tho namo of Mr. Stevenson at tho sarao time. There was strong opposition to Carter Har rison ns a member of tho committee on resolutions before tho meeting. No opposi tion, however, was shown to his nomination In tho caucus proper. Tho attitude of the Illinois convention was adopted and it was declared tho senss of the meeting that tho stato endorse the Chicago platform "In spirit and In letter." Iowa YlnlilH to llrynn. In Its stato caucus tonight tho Iowa dele gation made a decided concession to Mr. llryan and declared in favor of tho specific declaration of 16 to 1 In tho platform, while the majority of the delegates so vo Ing wera personally in favor of a simple reaffirma tion of the Chicago platform. Cato Sells, tho chairman of the delegation, was the Impelling cause that led to the surrender of their Individual opinions by tho memb ts of tho delegation. Ho Informed them th t there was not tho slightest chance of get Ing Mr. Hryan to alter his position In favor of 16 to 1 and It was not now possible to make arrangements for another candidato, even granting that another man could to s cu-ed, and thus all talk of a rival to Mr. Dryn. ho declared, was out of the question. Tho democrats of tho country wanted him and they would have no other man. He there fore thought It best for the delegat'on lo accept the situation nnd agree to support the position assumed by Mr. nryan. This was agreed to without any dissension, al though several of the delegates voting for the specific declaration said openly tl-at they did not consider It the best thing to do. John S, Murphy, a 16 to 1 man, was ap pointed as member of the committee on resolutions, Cato Sells was chosen chairman of the delegation and Charles A. Walsh was re-elected member of tho national com mittee. Tho Mississippi delegation Is practically a unit ngalnBt tho insertion of a plank In tho platform In favor of tho freo coinage of silver at tbo ratio of 16 to 1. That fact was mado evident tonight at tho caucus held to select members of the convention committees, "Upon thq vice presidency we are di vided," ald a lending membor, "but I think a majority would be glad of an opportunity to support Hill," Governor A. II. Loglno was selected as chairman of tho delegation, Senator Money as tht member of tho committee on plat form and A. I. Russell, the present speaker of the Mississippi house of representatives, as member of tho national rotnmlttfe. Sixteen to one was reaponiiible for a sto.rmy meetlnf of th Michigan delegation tonight. Tho snag was Bf ruck wjieu the delegation moved to appoint Thomas H. llarkworth member of the committee on resolutions. llriiu'M WInIick Not HiM'ili'il. Mr. llarkworth wns unanimously choswi for tho position, but promptly declined It. Hn made an Impassioned speech. He said that tho majority of tho delegates to the convention wero In favor of tho reaffirma tion of tho sliver plnnk of the Chicago plat form and did not desire n specific ratio. He said ho would not act on the committee on resolutions unless he knew what was wanted 3f him by his state. It was wrong, In his opinion, for the majority of the delegations to surrender their honest opinions of what was best for tho welfare of the party to the wishes of a minority. He said he would not be a member of tho committee on reso lutions nnd declaro for n 16 to 1 plank In' the platform, and If Michigan desired such a plank It must ptacu somobody olsc on the committee. This started a long debato nnd the dele gation wns closeted for two hours, while the silver plank was tinder dlscumlon, and when tbo final voto wns taken Mr. Rarkworth had wen his fight nnd the delegation stood against a specific declaration for 16 to 1, It was decided to simply rcalllrm tho Chi cago platform. I). J. Campau of Detroit wns made chair man of tho delegation and was re-elected member of the national committee. Kentucky l)i-i'niln on lltncKliiirii. Thu selection of Senator-elect Rlackbum as a member of tho committee 011 platform today by tho Kentucky delegation Is re garded ns a distinct achievement by the radical clement of the party. TIiIr Is duo not so much to the fact that Senator U'ack burn himself Is radical on tho quo'jtlon but becausa It Is known that ho Is one of Mr. Aryan's closest political friends. While he docs not favor tho Insertion of n plank de claring in explicit terms for the lro and unlimited coinage of silver at tho ratio of 16 to 1, and It may be ndded that tho Ken tucky delegation Is practically a unit with him In that position, It Is understood that he will not stand an an obstaclo to the carry ing Into effect of Mr. Dryan's wlsht'R. While the discussion of both the platform end the vice presidency at the conference wus In formal the delegates left the former, o far ob Kentucky Is concernrd, to Senator Rlack bum and tho delegates will exprcrs the'r personal preference by their votes cs to tho latter. A strong dlsposltlen exists in tl e delegation to support some tttong New Yo k man In tho belief that thereby vlsto y may bo nchlevud. Urey Woodson, tho pros nt member of the national committee, was com plimented by re-election Without oppos t.cn. Tho California delegation held its cut us this afternoon for the selection of members of tho convention committees and to cft-ot Its organization. Without contest M. F. Tar ney wns chosen ns the state's member of tho national committee. No nction uns taken by tho delegation upon the sub;c:t of tho party platform. Judge James Magulre cf San Francisco wns placed on the commlttea on platform, but no Instructions were given to him. Tho delegation would prefer a con servative plank, but is willing to abide by the decision of the commlttte on resolu tions. A majority of the delegates Is be lieved to favor tho nomination cf a New Yoik man for vice president It one cm be agreo 1 upon by the New York delegates. Seme of tho members exprers a preference for Hill, Wlierr Colorado iftiiiii. At tbo caucus of the Colorado delegation today It wen decided to paw the question of the state's representative on the national committee until all of the members were present. Tho situation in a general way wnj discussed, but no definite action was taken. It Is known that the delegation prac tically, unanimously favors the nomination of Towno .fpr vice president. It also ag gressively1 insists upon the Insertion In the platform of a plank specifically declaring for the free coinage of silver at tho ratio of 16 to 1. "No action can be taken by this con vention," oald T. J. Malony, one of thu dele gates, "that would be consistent without a plnnk in the platform, reasserting In vigorous terms the belief of the democratic party In tho freo coinage at tho ration of 16 to 1." Beyond effecting nn organization by elect ing W. 'A. Clnrk chairman, the Montana delegation representing the Clark faction In that state did littlo today at Its caucus. No action was taken either on the vice presi dency or tho platform, nnd none will be taken until tho committee on credentials has passed final Judgment on the Montana contest. Former Governor S. L. Hauser was ap pointed to the committee on resolutions. "Wo have too many troubles of our own to bother about such trivialities as tho plat form and tho vice presidential nomination," said one of the delegates of tho caucus. The Maryland delegation, wuh Governor William Walter Smith ns a possible can didate for tho vice presidency, Is as yet un decided whether or not to present his name before tho convention tomorrow, A caucus was held today and organization completed by tho election of A. Ico Knott as secre tary. Arthur P. Gorman wus unanimously re-elected national committeeman nnd L. V. Raugbman elected member of the committee on resolutions. The vico presidency was then dlscueaed briefly, but In view of today's developments It wns decided to postpone final action until tomorrow morning, when another meeting wilt bo held. No plan of nction wns agreed on In re gard to tho platform, that also being post poned until tomorrow's meotlng. CROKER TURNS DOWN HILL (Continued from First Page.) "I don't think anybody Intended to crltlclsa your democracy, but It is believed that ns you were so strongly against tho silver plank that a new man would bo mote ac ceptable," and then Mr. Croker aroused Mr. Hill by adding, "and thero Is no reason why you should think that tho po3ltion Is reserved for you every year." "No, I have no such idea," answered Hill, shaking his finger across at Croker, "tut I want you to remember that what I did anl what I said in tho committee and In tho convention of 1896 was dono for the demo crats of New York state and when I wtnt home I stood for tho ticket as well as you did." "Oh, no, you didn't," exclaimed Crokor. "You weren't heard of much during that campaign." "Equally ns much as you when at criti cal times In tho party's history In the state you were living In Europe," rotoitcd Hill. "You'ro sore," replied Crokor senten tlously. "I accueo you," exclaimed Hill, "of trying to mako me a vice presidential candidate against my will. I tell you now that l will not have It. You can't humlllato mo on tm proposition and feed me a sop on another." He sat down and a voto was taken, re sulting: For Van Wyck, 36; for Hill, 28; absent or not voting, 8. Sonator Hill upon tho announcement of tho vote re:lrod. The delegation elected theso members of committees and officers: Credentials P. H. McCarren. Pormanent organization John D. Lynn. Rules Frederick C. Schraud. Platform Augustus Vnn Wyck. National committeeman Norman E. Mack. To notify president Frank II. Mott. To notify vice prenldcnt M. M. Kane. The delegation was then notified by Sen ntor Murphy that It should select a vico presidential candidate and without any cer emony, as it It had all been arranged before hand, Mr. Shea of Rrooklyn named John W, Kellar commissioner of charities of New York City and upon William Suiter 1 seconding tho motion, It was unanimously cnrrlod, Senator Hill, when seen later, said! "All blunders arc costly. This was n blunder. It was Injecting New York ward politics Into national nffolrs. They wero not sin cere. They showed their sincerity by put ting forward Lewis Nixon ns their cnndl dnto and then nominating Kellnr. This Is no personal matter. What I regret is tho damage to tho party In tho state." Frank Campbell, chairman of tho stato committee, said to a friend: "Tammany's nction will hurt us badly In the state." Elliot Danforth refused to make a state ment. Following Is the detailed voto on tho Hill question: For Van Wyck: Richard Croker, John J Fitzgerald, E. J. Dooley, John L. Shua, W. I. . Magulre, Frank I,, Wilson. James 1). Hell. I. II. McCarren, W. J. Lynch, An drew Freedmnn, l.mac Pronitne, It. F. Mar tin, John Cuvngnaro, Oeorge M. Van i lot-sou, Patrick Ulvver, John W. Kcllt-r, Lewis Nixon, William Sulzer, It. P., Feoney, T. I-'. Grady. Ororgo H Mct'lellnii, O. II. I', Relmont. Thomnn (.'. C. O Bulll van, John Wlinlcn, Samuel L'ntermeyer. J. F. Carroll, James W. lloyle, nil front below the Harlem, and Augunt Maebus, Jacob Rice. J, F. Molloy, Charles A. Uurke, M. 1. Conway, nice McCnwley, J. M. Nolan, John D. Lynn, Conrad Dlehl, C. II. W. AUl, Norman E. Mack. Frank L. Dnpst nnd Kd ward .Murphy 40. For 1). H. Mill: Perry Rolimint. Edward Hawkins, John M. Disney, M. N. Kiine, Frank Comlsky, C. It. Cnrell. James Car roll, Murk Colin, P. K. McCube, p. c Dow, Clernrdtis Smith, I), it. Luccy, 8. It, Phelps, J. i Finch, P. C. Sehrnub. C N llulger. J. I). McMnhon. J. II. Plannagan. Eliot Danforth, J. N. Taylor, Jame IC. Mngulrc, E. J. Urown. C. P. Klng.iley. C. II. Swnrt out. J. J. Miilione, Frank Wilson 16. Not voting: D. R. lllll, AiiguHtu Vnn Wyck, F. P. Creamer, P. II. McNulty, P. II. Mott, Edwurd S. Worth-6. DELEGATES ARE NOT HAPPY (Continued from First Page.) lfestntlons of subserviency of a great iwll tlcal organization to Its acknowledged leader ever witnessed In any ago or coun'ry. All tho great leaders are out of accord with Rryan'B vlcrts and David R. Hill at a meet ing in Tammany headquarters this after noon declared that this declaration for 16 to 1 "simply means defeat." DlmiMtrr (o Towne Ilnoni. Tho specific declaration program bccmcd to mean disaster to the Towno boom. It Is tho evident nnd outspoken wish of tho convention to conciliate eastern malcon tents. Wero this defiant blast from tho free silver trumpet not winded, It might bo possible to nominate Towno without creating nlurm nnd resentment in sections where free coinage Is most abhorred, but having yielded to the leader's demand In thnt respect, the convention will probably never rub It Into tho gold democratic con tingent with which tho democracy has been flirting by nominating Towne. Tammany nnd Its New York nllles have labored and brought forth a mouse. It had been qulto generally conceded thnt It Now York would pick a man upon whom It coulS agree, one who was not in bitter op position to the party four years years ago and who possessed some appreciable ele ments of strength, tho west would place him on the tloket in place of Towne. It was early conceded that Hill would not come ultlilu the limitations nnd Elliott Datiforth was sprung as an ardent supporter or Hryan four years ago and as a warm friend of Hill. It was known that It was Danforth who Induced Hill to Invito Rryan to Wol fert's Roost In 1836 nnd who also Induced Bryan to accept. Rut the Sulzer forces froriS Now York at once asserted with vigor and blttprncss that Danforth wns an ad heront of Hill and that tho latter was urg ing htm In behalf' of the Standard Oil trust. "They "also contonded that' Danforth's. sup port of nryart in 1896 wns full of perfidy and that he has since drawn $50,000 in fees from the Now York treasury for work en trusted to him by a republican comptroller, given to him in preference to republican attorneys nnd as a reward for his perfidy. Sulzer was out of the question. So was Sonator Murphy. There was some talk of Bird Coler, whom Tammany Is grooming for governor. SuNpoel IVott York'n Action. That tho New Yorkers after a stormy ses fllon fixed upon John W. Kellar Is looked upon ns a subterfuge. It Is not generally believed that It was mado In good faith, but simply to bold together the strength of tho state to beat Towne. No one except those from New York know who Kellar Is. It Is freely charged that the New York delegation has deliberately started out to beat Bryan becnuso of his nppnrcntly successful per sistency on the 16 to 1 proposition. It Is everywhere stated that the proposition to allow Now York to name tho candidate Is off unless It can do hotter than Kellar. Meantime the populist national committee Is here to boom Towno and ban appolntcJ a committee with Senator Allen as chairman to confer with tho domocracy. On motion of Allen each committeeman was urged to do his utmost to have Towne nominated. It Is possible that the action of New York and the suspicion It has nrouscd may help Towne materially. liiKrittiliide (o DM-. The action of the sub-committee of the national committee in turning down tho Daly delegation from Montana In favor of tho Clark delegation has occasioned sur prise. It was done by a vote of 3 to 2, Gcorgo Fred Williams of Massachusetts and Clayton of Alabama voting for the Daly ad herents. This conclusion is remarkable, In view of tho claim of members of the dlega tion that Marcus Daly suppltod batween $180,000 and 1200,000 with which to carry on the Bryan campaign of 1896, nnd thnt Chair man Joncn has said that If It had not been for Daly's liberality the national committee would havo had to cloco up shop long before tho campaign was over. Ex-Senator Magtnnls nf Helena, who leads tho Daly delegation, traveled with Mr. Bryan during a great portion of tho Rryan cam paign, making speeches throughout the east uml south. Tho fight will be carried Into tho full meeting of the national committee "It Is too bad," said Maglnnls, "to sea Montana lost to Rryan, who got It In '96 by a majority of 43,000 out of 61,000 votes." The Lincoln contingent arrived at p. in-, comprising about 400, and the Jacksnlans about midnight with a train of ten coaches, T. H. Tibbies of Llnroln had his pockets picked while In a crowd at the door of the Kansas City club, the home of the national committee. He lost $5 and his spo:taclos, IJIri-rtorN of t'olornilo Midland. NEW YORK, July 3, The following new directors of the Colurado Midland have beert elected und the propf-rty formally transferred to the Interests which recently purchased the preferred and common shares: Henry Runge, Oeorge Foster Pea body, Edward K. Hhepanl. Edward C Hondf rmin. Colonel P. C Dodge of Denver, Edward N Ilulkley. I'arrell Rnrrett, Prank Trumbull. Harry Roomer and N. H. Hoxle, if A number of theso were elected only temporarily nnd other unmet representing tho new interests will shortly be added. Frank Trumbull was elected president anil Colonel 1) C Dodge vice president. .The former represents the Colorado Southern and Hi" latter the Rio Grande Western. O jSw Ifcr 'X CZt SrL J. . Bun th. wji 1 tie Kisa w Ham Alwars mit. OASToniA, 'rs th lh Ycu Atays Bsc OA.0?OZlXAt Bean tke Nl You Hl MwHS Boi!; PILES CURED WITHOUTJHE KNIFE, ITCHING, III, INI), III,EI3l)l.(l Oil PRO. THUUt.VO PILES. NO CURE, NO PAY. vot'it i)iii:r.otMi'. WHOM VOU KNOW TO 1112 IIKI,! AIII.E, will tell you that he is authorized by ths manufacturers ot Pnto Pile Ointment to ie fund tho money lo every purchaser whom It falls to cuiu any case ot piles, no matter of how long standing. This Is a now dis covery which has proven by actual 'ests that It will cure 10 per cent of the cuter Cures ordinary cnaex In six days, the worst cnss In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves ttchlnx In stantly. Can bo sent by iiiall. PRICE 5-c. If your druggist should fall to have It In stock send us 60c In postago stamps and we will forward the same by malt. Your druggist will tell you thut we nro reliable, as wo are well known by every druggist In the United States. Manufactured liy th Paris Medicine. Co., St. Louis. 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Athletic Park 26th and Ames Ave. Y, M, C, A, vs. SWIFT & CO, Ste the Christiana eat the llogitlckers tor vice Viiihb) at ba ball, At 2 p, m. will be gin a line program or athletk rontcatK bi cycle and foot mi-en Pole vault, Jusnp (Hindu to milt), tennis tournament Hard ome prlieti are hung up. AdmUiHon Tji BOYD'S ! REDM&co. Opening Htinday Matinee, NOBLE OUTCAST Iut half wek, commencing Thursday TIIK t'NK.VOWN. Night price. lOe, lie, SOc, Matlnn any rtacrved Mat 10c j Si cl OENViB ttJD Any Cycle