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BAD FBULINO BETWEENBANKS AND JJEVBRIDOE-

TO Inilor Bnator Ha the PrcftdmtlDee In lilt Bonnet and It Jealontoe Orowlne Iowcr of IIU CollearIn State and National PolitiesErrorto Dliercdlt Hint With the Preslder-

WABrrwoTON March Z There la an iterestlng political story behind the recentpublished report from Indianapolis thwhen Bovoxidge took D M

of that city to call on President Koosevca few weeks ago thA President slapps

the baok nod asked him how 1

like to be his running mate In 190

Mr has telegraphed from Indlaifriends here that the story

absolutely without foundation in faoand Senator Beveridge too says tho Prep

dent made no such remark to Mr ParrSome Republicans here who oreInterested In Indiana politics thinkhave found a motive for theIt U they say merely one link in the dialthat the political friends of Senator Fallbanks are forging for tho of tylnthe hands and destroying the usefulness c

and political prospects of the Senatorcolleague Mr Boveridge

There has been misunderstanding am

bad fooling between Fairbanks and EO-

Terldge over since the came to thIn 1S99 cause

for tide stato of things It seem

to be largely due to Jealousy of lila youngcolleague on tho port of the senior SenatorOwing to this toolIng thero has been fo

some time a systematic campaign In progreM to dlscrldlt Mrpoliticians in with his colleagueIn the tho country a

Outwardly tho Senators are 01

that is they speak when thepass by and dlno at tho same tablo ocoaslonally but It is a matter of commotknowledge In Washington that tho appearance of friendship Is onsumed

Everybody knows that last surnmciSenator Fairbanks bocamn an active one

aggressive candidate for the Presidency ai

soon aa President McKlnley announced

that he would not under any circumstanceb a candidate for n third tonn Thin

Senators friends promptly went to workwith a vim to sot for him In

several States and tho chairman of theRepublican Stat Committee of Indiana an-

nounced that tho Hoosier State and severalother States wero for Fairbanks TheSenators ambitions created morn amuse-ment than concern In Washington andattracted less attention than tho moropicturesque campaign and more successfulalso that Mrs Fairbanks carried on forelection as President of tho Daughters of

the Revolution hut tho Fairalong fairly well for a

time and wa not apparently affected Inany way by the fact that the Indiana Sena-

tors were not on good termsTho Beveridgo men did not lift a hand

against Fairbanks and seemed perfectlywilling that ho should have tho prize Ifhe could get It Then McUtntoy was shotand It was supposed that the Fairbanksboom had burst It Htlll seems to possesssome signs of life however at least in

the minds of its Inflators that being In-

dicated by the secret and systematic attacks on Boveridge When In the begin-

ning of McKlnleys second term there wasa distribution of Federal offices in Indianathe Fairbanks men clnlrruxl that Boverldgoreceived the lions share An investigationshowed that there was ground for thischarge-

At about this time a newspaper storywas sent out from Indianapolis chargingthat Scott Hay tho wollknown Indianapolitician who unfortunately had Im-

prisoned for some alleged crime against thelaw had written to Beveridgo asking himto bribe the Governor for 2000 to ardonhim This story went galloping all overthe States and caused the junior

deal of trouble for as amatter of fact ho had never received sucha letter and was no more Interested In

ettlng Scott Tiny out of than he was

Mrs Ray to Senator Fairbanks and a copyof It Is now In Washington

Then came the over the selec-tion of a Federal Judge in Indiana whichInvolved In ono or anotherprominent politician lawyer and business-man had ono can-didate an first choice and others In readlnewas compromise mono Muck

tho start and Insistedthat he should lx appointed solelyhe was the best man After a

controversy Rooseveltsettled tho by tho appointmentMr al-

most killed Fairbanks and politicallyStats of Indiana was set on con-troversy growing out of thlt appointment

scene was a fewdays when Senator Fairbanks wontto White and showed to Presi-dent saId to have eenwritten by Senator Boveridgo to a friendIn Indiana and marked private con-fidential in which ho U tothat he know all tho time that Baker wouldbo appointed and that there was no chancefor man from tho startit was pointed out to tho Precedeill meantthat was claiming to have

over tho selection of a Judge was only asham battle and that Baker had

It began friends

thing In n letter lx cau

selection was that lila merits made him theright man for the place and that he wassure the President the Inthat light Thu menover that even If the Senator had writtensuch a letter there was nothing lmproixIn It and that thohimself open to criticism was Fairbankswho in tome mysterious manner got holdof a Inld It the

think haw a strongenough sense of to have ownopinion n man who would do such a

friends therocould have been no ol jtct in showing theletter to tho President except to

nod they tho shotmissed its mark

Tho talk about the presentation of thisletter has revived the that was afloatIn the Senate when the committeeswero organized Boverldgo quite

to ono of tho vacant on ihoCommittee on Rotations andof tho Influential Senators were disposed-to gratify his ambition tbatho was fitted for tho liocnufo-of his oxhaurtlvn itudy of tho Eastern ques-tion and hits protract l visits to our Asiatic

few men In life hutbanks saUl No He claimed his rightof seniority and as that Is paramountIn Senate regardless of other con-siderations ho into the vacantplace at tho tall end of tho majority

grimly smiled at histoo and kept on

wood with the result that the Steerlog Committee was announced recently

found himself a member of It This isthe committee that makes up tho programme of Senate tho member wield a power similar to that exer-cised by the Sneaker of the house Thenewspapers took up the subject

tho fact thatobtained tho hand of his Jealous rivaland took delight In pointing out the

this on Cornas compared with a membership

RIVALRY OP INDIANA SENATORS

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on Rolatloai ThU wu gallwormwood to th senior SenatorIndiana whoseand VicePresidential ambltlona for tha

bo very affectoand the Republican

ofto be doing that Beverldg

and not Fairbanks mostand influential Republican from Indianin Washington

on 3 1603 and tho Legislature thasuccessor be nex

fall does not out of offlauntil March 1003 and his friends say thaIf ho cares to exert his InfluenceFairbanks tho latter will find it exceed-Ingly difficult to secure an election to thiSenate to of capturing aon the Presidentialfar friends havo accepted Ir

silence the covert attacks ofmen but It Is not impossible that tho eplsoda of the thetlon of tho that was groom-ing as Roosevelts

charge about Scottbait feeling out of Baker i

appointment and the failure ofto get on Foreign Relations Commlttobecause of opposition macause tho junior Senator to teethIf ho is to be a lively polltlcal campaign In Indiana next

FOR RnKllS AD HARBORS

Proposed Appropriations for NewNnvv Jersey anil New

WASIUNOTOV March J Among the itorIn the River and Harbor bill which hjust been completed by tha house Corn

am tho followingKhodfl InlandNewport 39000 Point

113000Connect Icut Now Haven Nor

walk Five Mile Stamford Orccnwlchlouthport 5000 JllHorr-Sooo SUSoooNew Chester 15000 Ma mar

neck I W Larchmont MUOOO Port Jeffer

and naimnln hay I29SOO KnuerrtlciItondout end 15100 New York

Tonawanda harbor and Nl

land and New lene 10000 OOWHUUICreek channel IJOOOO Great SouthfB 0 Echo n r tl7ooo Vincent

4 0uo Dunkirk KSOOO HufTnlo ISOOO-OVlon and Oak Orchard harbor 14500

Charlotte 3000O Ircnt Bodus liar IJOOOWodm hay Oswego fSIOOO-

O dpn IJOnoO Olroit 15OOO

to Erie and muck Hock Sl4wabur I5nu0-

Nt r Rnrltan Bay 45000 Keyharbor Inchidlne Matawan Creek ISOOO

Arthur Kill inoKio-Holnwari1 WllmlnKton liOOO-OItlvfru Uliod Islnml Pawtucket 5C-

OProvltlinre Itlrfr and Narracanjrtt Daysooo

Connecticut Thames 15000 Connecti-cut below 130000 Hou atonlc

10 onoXnw YorkKoit River IIPOOOO Harlem

East Ch tr Creek 5000 St LawrenceKlver Sault Islam 4noo

Jor i r KWlOOO Hailt n South and KlUshth Rivers and ShoalHnrbor and Compton Creek MSOOO Shrews-bury SSnoo Mantua and Allowny creekszsono Tuokerton llJooo Raccoon

Crmk ISooo e nnooo-tVnn Allnahiny HUvr 10000

River lock and No 2Delaware Mtirderklll and

Mipillion rivers JUOOO Smyrna lllver11000

other Important Improvementsappropriated for are

Brood Sound Channel BoMon tl 000 X

Southwest llnlllmore JIOdnoo pennacoln-

iSixinc n Mobile Moooon Oalvmlon 7iO-

noo Aran At Pa 50ooo Cleveland 2 5-

iv ooooi Conni niit MSOoo-oWinikpsin harbor Illlnolol 34SOOo Slurci on liar and I MichIgan Canal

22J fw 5iJO wi DuluthSuperior 27JOiiO Sun Dlpeo S2 78V WI1

Inner Icdrol 550oooUock Kannulnffl Cal s l0

Rivers 500no StJohns Florida 130001 Warrior Alabama

tloonOiM Trinity Sioooo-Ourhltn and Arkansas 487ft1 Cumli rliitul ssooo rcnin po scoooo Ohio075000 Locks H and II and Lock end Dent

7 thin Hirer IOSOOiio ChannelHt Mans Hlver 4vxinoo Detroit 11750-nno St Flats Canal 330wo Chlcaro

of waterway from Ml sl-

nlppl to Lake Mlrhliran 500000 Mlreservoirs tujiOfvo

mouth of Columbia 1500000 Wi-llamette and Columbia 34000

Army and Navy OrdersWASHINOTON March J Then array ordtn have

luurd-t ve of abMtire nrir Ota Frederick

un ion citrndrd one month Srrond LJfut LeeCacood Arllllrn Corps attended three monthsapt uy II IrMton Thirteenth

nfaiiln extended one month And First IJeut-Libert U Dllllnttiara EUhtrfnth Infantryended one month

Leave of absence for two month granted CaptluBh li llerkely TAvelflh c v lry

of absence rranlrd Capt Elmer Llndaley-In Cavalry stilt further extended one monthPrevious orders relstlnc to apt Irving W

surceon revokedMajor Marlborouith C Sureeon Fort

ttten lIen relieve Capt William U Qulntoa-iMhtan Surgeon ordered to San ITanrLtro

Francisco to w aiteimln turteon re-

llevtnt Major Idward C Carter aurceon orderedlo San PruncUeo for to the Philip

Leave of absence for one monthranted William U lUnhter lurireon

Leave of absenee for nfteen dayi ernnted SecondUtut Herman Glade Fourth Inranirj

The following offlren of the Artillery Corps aredirected to report to Ihe scool of Submarine De-

lenoe al V V for special courseDf Instruction at that school which willMarch li and terminate Oct 15 Capts John ClillmoreJr and Wlnncld S ivcrton lint UeutJFrederick L and Henry M MerrIam SecondUleuu IMward Gottlieb

A of omens to consUt of Malor Ather CCorps Capt Leroy S Lyon

Artillery and Second Lieut Solomon M

West Twenty second Infantrf Adjutant to meet-it Kurt Wood V Y examine

urrnundlnirs and to recommend ImprovelenU u are necessary and proper preparen estImate ot cost of

These orders have been IssuedLieut L T Holmes from the Solace to home

LCd watt ordersPaymaster E W llonnafljn from Ltatue Islandavy to the IllinoisTaimaster M U Itamiey from this Illinois to

he iurttan-Iaated Aasbtant Paymuter V T Gray from

urltaa to home and wall orders

Vllllam 1 Calhottn Calls on the PresidentWASIIIKOTOX March 2 William J Cal

ioun of Chicago formerly a mombor of thoInterstate Commerce Commission and subequently appointed by PresidentA to Cuba called

tho Whlto house tOiiight and had a talkvlth PresUlent There havex en rumors that Mr Calhoun

trcnrT tiMARQiAxn nrxrrm-

ierlran line tile Nucletyi TrusteesAil opt llcunlutloni-

Hie Board of Trustees of tho AmericanArtH Society has adopted the fol

lowing rrrolutlons-Itctultfil That In the death of O

tlnriiuanil time American Finea tcneroui patron whose friendly

ntoreM In tile manyx end on frequent occasions liaa conrlliulitl very to Its auccem

l society Indcliled to Mr Marluanil for hU service an chairman

tIm Ilonrrt of Trustees of tIme OUt l ind-i t o t tin held throughout the entireil tory society

this board haveecounttdl In Mr a unique andending n lrlt In the development art-n this country tho wide

In art manlcited today In thin In due In nonra iir Individual effort and untlr-nn energy lenient the termination of

honorable n career and unitetlth thin of many other ItiM-luilona In to eminentervlcen which have become lasting benIts to the communlly

J T Itlple Mind ImpalrrrtCUICAOO March 2 J T Ripley for

fteen yearsj chairman of tho WesternloAslfloatlon Association and a wellknownallroad man has been to a aanl-arium at Wauwatosa havng become affected He la S3 years old

meeting of pat a few days ago

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THIRTY GOVERNORS NOW IIFAVOR OF THE PROJECT

Others to Do Heard From Tne Uoote tDe Asked to Pan the Joint Reioli

Adopted by the HenateAdrMof Day at the End of April

WASHINGTON March 3 The Governorof thirty have so fat consented tserve on committee which wlladvocate a change in tho date of the Inaugu-ration of future Presidents of theStates Tho Senate has alreadyjoint resolution to submit a constitutionamendment that wilt bring about tho pro-poned reform

Tho natloual committee now being organIzcd under the direction of the Commis-sloners of the District of Columbiagoverning body of the national capitalwill take the steps necessary to bringa request on tho subject to Congressthe States of the Union which it Is hopetho house will heed by passing the Senatresolution

The District Commissioners huerecently set at work to organize the comtnlttco The responses thus far havo bee

and the heartIest of sympathy iexpressed on all sides

thirty Governors already hearfrom twothirdsThe Commissioners however

Executives before anwhen these have been received a meetingof the committee will immediatelyand a of upon Areffort will bo to bringbefore Congress ot the

cloy of New York Is ono of thowwho havo not been heard from tho Cornmlwlonera It in believed however theho In In strong sympathy with tho movemont

The Governor was one of those unfortunato State Kxocutlvns who rode In tinInaugural parade on tho 4th ofMarch return from theto tho hlto House was made In a

He has suffered from tho violsHltudca of March weather in Washingtorand for the sake of his successors in oflieiwho may wish to attend future Inauguralions undoubtedly consent to servoIt in thought-

Admiral the navyMiles commanding the

are bothtoo appreciate tho need of a changetho two of the service oltho united States contribute every fouiyears a large of the

feature of the inauguraparade and the men in tho ranks have rut

many hardships Into tho Capitol during

inaugural ceremonies in worstif weather addition to hell

the length of the ell v from theto the Capitol

consented to serve MainePennsylvania Montana

Carolina South Dakotaraska Massachusetts

Florida VermontMissouri Now Michigan WenVirginia and Delaware

In to thin Governors the Cornmlwlonern of the District Admiraland Jen Miles a committee ofof the district will bo formed to urgematter

In discussing tho proposed othe 30th April pretty generallyhit as tho best

inauguration although in tho resolutlon just Senate thefixed last Thursday In April

Those who are to look at thefrom a sentimental

30 because It Is the anniversaryof the first inauguration ofIngton at thofrom a practical standpoint favor tho losl

It all theAdvantage of weather conditions thatwould bo secured by adopting the 30th-of tho month and with thopossibility of tho Inauguration tail

on as was time case when Hayessucceeded President Grant Presidentbroke nil record In regard to the tenuref the Presidential serving eight

rears and ono tiny as Hayes was notmugurated G

Them are including Senator hoerand the twothirds of Housethat adopted tho recent resolution who

would bo a wise provisiono havo tIme inauguration take place on awrtaln day of tho week rather on aIxed because it wouldho convenience of those in attendancen tho ceremonies nnd would

loubt ax to who is President on a Sundayifter a term has expired

Tho letters the GovernorsLccupting places on tho national

of the people of all

mvo had occasion to visit Washington onir March 4 of year The change

at that season was stronglyupon visitors to tho on

larch 4 lostMarch 3 preceding tho second

Inauguration of wasalmy an ideal and the

In tho city were congratulatinghemselves on prospects moorow Chief WI1IU the Veathcr-iuroau predicted weather timeif which would beSomething went wrong with tho elementslowovcr Inauguration Day broke dark

Shortly after noon and while tho Proswas delivering tils Inaugural address-

ho storm and the crowdsit tho and along Pennsylvaniavenue It continued toho afternoon and the twnbled

That was asnow and bali falling

tho windOffice in which the Inaugural

rag heldAll this Is wellknown to the country-

nd Gov Candler of Georgia

executives thus far heard from when holays

thank you for the Invitation and willdth pleasure act with tho commIttee

believed that thereught to he a change In tho date for the

A worselino In judgment could not be found-or this event than tho 4th oflarch

Almost any other day would bocrablo Tho of April comes at a muchlore pleasant season the year and so

IH appropriato as 4was inaugurated on the

Oth of AprilThem are many who believe that the

th cit March the Constitutionis the date for the Inauguration of thoresident Such is not the cawlime use of that was brought

iy the Constitutional Conventionfixed the first Wednesday In March

nr tho beginning underho now The Constitution

urther fixed the terra of office of tho Presi-dent at four

Tho Constitution went Into effect on tho-m in March 17 whlfh-lioncwl that year to Ixs the 4th of the

ninth Tho f office-

r the President computed fromlint date and has been ever wnr notrlthMamllng the fact Washingtonrni not InatiRurntfxl until April 30 afterhe Constitution wont Into pflert-

IIIB amendment that Is now necessaryn Iho Constitution to secure a change-i the date of the Inauguration I to pro

t AU

ould March S IMSmil rx prolonged to lastf April or is

for the next Inauguration maybeecldM upon

Representatives In favorf tho change of of Insuguraion add two

months to the short or term ofach the date for th conveningf Congress remaining the same M atretcnt

TO CHANGE DAY

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SVPKRB FABRICS lACES ANKVHROIDKRIK3

At the American Art Galleries InSquare a collection of textiles tapestrle

embroideries and needlework o

sixteenth seventeenth aneighteenth centuries will be sold at publlsale on the afternoons of March 6

8 Meanwhile it U on free exhibitionVltall Dengulat their owner ha

the reputation both in London and NeiYork of being an expert of unusual knowl-edge and taste and of a quite extraordlnary faculty for discovering and aoqulrinrare and beautiful things There treaturea represent gleanings from sacrlstinipalaces and private collections treasureof the kind and quality that tow museumpossess and certainly not in such quantityfor they are piled together hero with i

prodigality of display that Is bewilderingMoreover they are presented In exeellencondition the ravages of tints judiciousrepaired each specimen mounted on care-fully selected linings BO that they hayentered upon a new career of durablebeauty It U a sate thing to say that nsuch collection at once no diverse antsuperb has been offered In our time apublic asia and It Is more than probablthat the occasion Is qulto unique

Those products represent time most glorlous poriod of the tho arts theof weaving and needlework which In thlage of machlnemado everything we hayalmost ceased to reckon as an art It Is aart however that Ruskm enumerateamong the fine arts not because ho won aIdealist or fond of paradoxes but bocauslila ample survey of history and trjjthetlchad assured him of the fact that In thexquisite skill and taste expended uponthose objects and in the expression whichthey give In form andfor beauty they wore judged by their

as belonging to tho arts and canby ourselves Not onl

the architect tho sculptor arid tho paintertho fashioners of metal work anti carvingof mosaic and stained glass but tho weaverand embroiderers also were follow workerIn tho cause of religion or In expresslnithrough and of life

shrewdly tho olderthe of their

with national greatness Itremains ono of time GrantMonarquaV reign that his Minister Colbor

to tho Gobellibrothers and established lace Industriein Alencon and The cultureloe of liberty of Flanders were tinresult of that flowed In throughher lacemakcra In Brussels antValenciennes while Genoa that proudcity of commerce was ofvelvets velours and embroideries andher rival Venice took tribute of the worldfor her lace and tho productsof the factories at Murano

An exhibition such ax this sets one think-Ing also In another direction of timewhich ourselves from the olderworld In time matter of personal adorn-ment How black and wamen our womenfolk alsowlthwhat perishable fripperies for time most

It wasuntil In tho end of tho eighteenth cen-

tury Even In England sumpt-uary laws to thofor sumptuous and extravagant dressiness

of Abusos publishedIn ISM Stubtxw laments that men am

out in fineries even to their shirtswhich are throughout with noedlowork of silk curiously with n-

KoaniA and other knacks besides allpersons dro H indiscriminately In silks

satin damask and such-like and over In France only a few yearslater a petition was mted todo on The Extreme Dearness ofLiving wherein It Is set forth that millslands woods and all tho revenuesare wasted In embroideries Insertionstrimmings tassels fringesgimps stitch

itching and tho like nowdiversities of which arts Invented

Those same diversities are illustratedwith extraordinary fulnew In this collec-tion lavishness of Inven-tion but if tho visitor has an eye for suchtImings in time differences of tho

craftsmanship for ex-ample tho 003 and 004 Tho

IH a magnificent Italian altar frontalof the rococo It would boto Imaglno anything richter and morerate more sumptuously gradedin surface from tho to theincrustations of tho relief workTho luxuriance of imagination Involved Inthis work is amazing Thou turn to thotimer a portiere

i

dculsn is altogether simpler but notehat various effects light are secured

or the gold varying stitches Inomo the Is laid on In-

ilait morn often In lines and In thootter tho more direction of thn-tltchoH which hold It In a different

lighting IB secured Particularlyono will In comeho stitches take the direction of tho fibresif a natural leaf

Another example of extraordinary craftsnanshlp can in WO a and

of Oenoew cut velvet crimson

races of silver Thn silver ofho ground and tho cilk of tho patterniave been woven at the same time nt-

ortnln portions of the pattern the crimson-ilk over andcaret cut HO on to produce aortlon are In fact contltutcs ono of time of title Clcnocsoilk embroidery is tho extraordinary sub

thosero Introduced on to the flat oma

rent sometimes In broad otherlaoos with littlu effective accentsAnother feature that will arrest the

ivatchful eyo Is tho beauty of tone exhibitedn some of these specimens Not alwaysty any means mere of enrichi-nent has often been the aim of tho artistilenco tho excessIve chniceneKs of such a

as 837 of Mntiilouka patchwork emon crimson velvet

i mot exquisite general suggestion ofosy iTi t is

by an Infinity oftime In thn

nanner of tho stitches and In tho characterind of tho cloth laid onI similar of tone accomplished by

of design appears many ofho chasublesirtlet line in mind that there isnonlal sIgnificance in the different colorsrhlto for reel for martyrs days

for fast and green use

even enriching time sursee with diversities of huo

Still another of the many points that willittract tho visitor Is iilayod in securing tho flesh tones anti

in of the figures Introtired In medallions as In41 the representation Is naive andmere Is a crudenessilso In tho combination of the colors

ornament lint as aho faces am rendered by tho needle

with the nnodlo-Iclurcs exhibited in another gallery

with stwork of title done Inluring the sixteenth seventeenth ocn

there are I wo here of copiesftor picturesre mores curious than stillhose take their In the of thert which together with that of sampler

maKing has had attractionsctors and has produced some

literature-It Is Impossible to upon the Interest

f which there are someand sornp extremely quaint ones

xeeuted for the Dutch Inone over the profusion of raro

nd beautiful lacesThe whole exhibition Indeed Is one that

rebate It at Its true worth But no loverf the beautiful should fail to s It

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TWO WHALES SHUT IN A CO-

EA8TPORT ME IS HAVING FUJI

TO SHOOT THEM

Worked Their Way Up the River toTown and Have Almost No Cnanoto Get out Hfty Men Out Shootlnat Them When They Came IpE-

ABTPOHT Me March 2 Twowhales found their way a

cove In the western part of tho city onThursday and will probably soon be killedTime whales havo been seen in differentparts of Passamaquoddy Bay for fourweeks and had made their way a few dayiago up tho Conoook River whore the waterIs shallow

A small stream flows out from the riverto the east passing under the toll bridgewhich connects this island city withmainland four away It was underthis bridge that wholes made theirway Into tho small cove which Is Inclosedon the other entrance by the three woodenbridges of the Washington County Railroad-

At low tide the cove Is shallow and there lahardly room for the whales to move aboutTho cove Is within a half mile of the Passamaquoddy Indian settlement wheretiters aro 400 Indians and sincethey hove been out In largeMany of the Indians havowhales tho coves In their andtIme best riflemen of this citytheir skill on the shires of fish

They como up at short Intorvals to blowgot tholr wind and at each Appearance

would bo a volley frontmen guns watched on

tho toll bridge for the monsters and itcould bo seen tIme deep cuts along theirsides and fins that doneconstdurablo damage to tho fish

is little of their gettingcove and It is only a of

time when hungor will them to at-tempt different thanup down tho narrowor the residents visltod time scone nightwith a quantity of

off stream In the blowing-up tho whales

carcass of such a largesized whale-Is looked upon as valuable by theIndians bones can be sold at aafter time oil Is fried out One of thecanoes was capsized yesterdaywhales fin throeIndians were soon In the waterhut they were quickly rescued unhurt

PROXY FOR PRICE HENRY

The Sinkers Ilrnevolrnt Order of Underitanilen Initiates a Substitute

Hello Sareaparllla Rolllywhen he entered the little restaurantwhat have ye been doln with yerself lately

I yore celebration myself mil PrinceHenry replied the Sinker Stan tugging-at the of mustache

Wellehcontinued Roilly hesitatingI was rnidln about him In th papers

but whln he didnt call on mo I didnton him

Vhy didnt you invitation him to der0 0 H Irish meeting und mebbo youcould pick him up for a friend remarked

up a Prince Is It said Itollly-

iro Its mannys the time Ieighty kings

Ve are not speoohlng pinochle nowexplained Sinkers Vo ore conversehoning ourselves on vhat Is for his firstname Irlnco Henry

Relllyall hon got What use wud he have fora lost name

Hes got yet one said Sinkers Be-

hind Henry lila namo Is HohenzollcrnComo off wild lleilly thats the name

iv tho Kalserlnos yacht

TRIO

loge

themils

numbercano

thorb

Thor

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India

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name lat

the

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be-

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Slnkers said

ends

hlis first repeated

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You Emperor WilhelmYes KalserlnoNow you are commencing again con-

tinued time Sinker Man Vhy dont youtell mo you are German relations toIJrlnoo

To tell yer the truth said Rellly theris a little In me for I was up ter thbrewery thi afternoon Do you knavwho I mot there

Chauncoy Wanderbllt-Xo KlelnMiit der saloonkeeper

Ylsdid he said

Ho said ho had more fun wld Princethan you hind and that tho Prince

told ho visited Jarmanyhe could git a job as Superintendent at

Boervouldnt do It answered Sinkers I

dont like dot choIr But vlien I vouldrant It I I could had it cotmo mo undder know each other All my lodgeknows himluck to our meeting Vo olectioned himGrand Honorary und inlllatlonedhim a member

cud vo Initiate himwhin ho wasn tat asked

Vo did It by runt vo callexplained Sinkers First

vo got a man vo Ixlliive voteHenry n vo took him on ourmeeting Den vo sworned him

hints hand tiid behindhlms back und vlien ho swonied dot he-

vould nlvayR I Iruo to ho said vhenho sworned ve put tIer on und laidhim in dor chair a sword In him s handDen ve covered him mil a blanket undtalked to him In rough spokenmad as I ot incite-ment So coon hi got excitement vepushed a rtiblwr how water In hw

hit him on der hook mil a blubberDot got him yet excitement more undvo out so he got scaldedhot Don vo pinched him on neckund trap door henhe felled down vo shouted tigers arecoming Den vo pushed cats mita In dor trap made yell

d vo put In

hlms hair to h

mlt us forever soon ve pushedhim in der voter lank und shoutedwill drowned vo him outagain und pulled him on der mlt

signification ho vouldstand on hlmo If vo-

vantefl It Utn cornea tier Ornnd Koyal-

Doiitlst who him In a chair undout tour

iicro iii iiHo Vote not explained tin Sinker

Man v ro a of derBenevolent of IlidwrHtanders-

Mo I WM nP undertakeriin ll iin

few dollars If h SIOIMI

stomlers That Initiation ud make annyundertakers water

Vo dont drink voter on derSinkers ve drink

wo Initiation den ve drinku now said

and they went door wnero madeHod Jerry time bartender understand-ho was an for setting cmUP

Prof II A Ktl tiers to lectureProf Herlxrt Alton who arrived

esterday from tho Con

rder 1 hero lo give six lecturesin atlas and the Chinese at ColumbiaInlvpmHv Prof twentyseven

conservice and I nn In the Man

larln dialect may accept an Invltitian Dr IMrpr to at theChicago University

Infant Klllrd liy CarEthel Jacobwltz IB old died

rom gas asphyxiation of herarenU 2S4 venue nrookly-

ntr v morning It is believed thatof the on whll

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The Miners of Alaskahave Joined together and combined their holding to u to tttrfi the formation of this treat

of all mining companies They are the men who went to the Nome District at the Scat dliof Gold suffered the greatest hardships and DISCOVERED TUB MOST VALVADLB

Every Government official In Alaska know these men to be the WORLDS MOSTSUCCESSFUL HINUIU Ther are to lore of the WONDERFUL FUTURE of this enterprisethat they all have bulstkd npoa remalntni the largest Stockholders of the

Great AmericanMining Company-

R OGDEN DOREMUS A M M LL D President-

E R STEINER Secretary-Dr Doremui of City of New York represents theae tImersknows stupendous value of tne ills name never been connectedwith a gold mining company and would not now be w personally acquainted witha majority of time owners themselves and did not know tne value of this liewill answer any InqulrlM regarding the Company

Capitalized at 5000000there If presented to every Investor who reads this announcement an opportunity to secure rn rmona proflu within the short space of a year Many UfDnPBNTIEVT roilTUIVES hive beetmade la Nome daring the last two years In June of the present year active operation wiltbe 10 far advanced on Its mammoth properties consisting of

4100 ACRESO-f the Richest Placer Ground in the World Located in

the Proven Gold Fields of Nome Alaska

That the Company Will Be in a Position to Pay Regular Dividendfrom Earnings

205 CLAIMSO-F 20 ACHES each have bcen acquired In groups each group being situated In oneof tho PROVEN sections of tho RICH NOME DISTRICT The

of Alaska for 1900 was 30000000 IX GOLD Each individual claim hasrri i

at every na os it value In GOLD to tho cubicynrd and NO PLACERGROUND YET DISCOVERED HAS SHOWN SUCH VALUES AS ARE HERE FOUND-IN EVERY FOOT OF ITS RAND TURNED BY THE SHOVEL

PLACKR MINING IS DEVOID OF RISK There are no lone expensive tunnels to be driven DO

shafts to be sunk In the unctrtaln for GOUt Particles of the metal ranting frontmere atoms to GOOD SIZED NUGGETS clllen In the very round you walk on It la acresLacy to wish the sand In your sluIce hence then scoop up time milling reduction process-or coocen Ion no of ore Nature has performed this work there Is no roe

the ame of wiiblar with water thst has produced MILLIONS ANt MILIIOVii OF DOL-LARS there already

There la water In abundance for brdrtullo mlnlnr which will he resorted to on of the remcl lms Others will be worked by dredging other by hand MILLIONS IN PROFITS

or three times the torn ofthe Company and there are Ma CLAIMS atm ot thrUm actually permeated with GuLl Why wonderthat ttfantlo fortunes are made In placer mining California placer fields average 15 cents to-W cents In OOLD to time ruble yard In Nome District THU AVKUAOK In all of the PHOVBN ec

n the meanlnr of this the FIRST OFFERING OF Null OIENTO ITBLIC HUHSCHIFTION AT THE LOW PRICE OK

40 Cts SHAREP-ar

Fully Paid and NonAssessableNOTE Owing to the fact that only a sm ll amount of capital comparatively la re

quince to work claims In contradlatlnctlon to mining the quantity of ftoelcset aside for wle at the above quoted Is limited to a few thousand shares same willprovide ample capital to and place upon the all additional tools and Implementsneeded When active operations are commenced the Immediate proceeds will furnloi All the additionalfunds that may be deemed at the same time enable the disbursement of dividends nn a scale not yetattained by any mining enterprise in America Consequently when the present block of stock Is subscribed It will no longer to obtain shares M the above price as when the ground la brokenevery share of stork tbat can now be purchased for 40 refIt will command a figure far In excess of pir

Here Is an enterprise that I an assured success A few thousand dollars contributed now In sub-scription lo stock will pUce It IMMEDIATELY In a position to earn and pay MILLIONS of dollars In divi-

dends II Is your great the chance of a to make a fortune from a modest Investment all the stock at the above price that you ran pay for and hold It for fabulous flgures andenormous dividends Dont sell i at 11 tier at l Hold It high prices toe we tell youpositively they must come In another year this will be known all over the world as the most profit

In America Iroflt by your foresight and send your subscription IMMEDI-ATELY fur all the stock you ran buy JLLffffHATED PIlOSHKCrUS maimed on application Addrru

Peter Whitney 100 Broadway N Y

CUe

D

the hIs

benthoroughly and depth or GOLD sand

ani

or rare IS wo Se the

pan allare in Two located on A a ALtC 01 fREU fal tram the tells

lon rrups of are located ISsOCK

PER

thesit

Professor and

prospected tested Its bearing

ohen

tible chiaa t toM ritE 0011 TIiFtU tiMe It froni sand

artuaU sight claims CKtElc have TitA-81303cm proved Government

tehereltils properties R1S lxcrrss or PElt ctnic rnn

purchase

>

NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS

The last week of opera at the Metropolitan Open

Mouse will begin tonight with a performancof Aid to be sung by Mmes Kamcj Homeand Marllly and MM de March Scottl Seguerol

and VannlOn Tuesday afternoon Siegfried will be

by MM Dlppel Via HooT BUphara Russ am-

Illass arid Mmea Terntna itcheS and Schumannllelnk-

On Tuesday evening Le Cld will be sung fothe benefit of the Dulldlng rued of the new Trendhospital by MM Alvarez Joumet OUIbert Dat-

Dufrlche Vannl and Vlvlanl arid Mmes Dr

and AdamsOn Wednesday La FIHe du Regiment will tir

sung by Mmes Pembrtch and Van CauterenMM Sallgnac Gllltiert Dufrlche and Vlvlanl ti

be followed by Cavallerla Rustloana to be sung

by Mnu Calv Bridewell and horneT and MM

de Marchl and Camnanirl-On Thursday afternoon G0tterdammerungr

will be sung by MM von llandrowskl lllsphsra-

Muhlmann and ftdouard de Restke tact Mme-aTernlna DeussDelce SchurmannHelnk Scheland Ilrldewell

On Thursday evening AUa will be sunS atpopular prices by Mmes Gadskl Homer andMarllly and MM de Marchl Joumet Muhlmann-

Votinl and CampanartOn Friday Faust will be sung by MM Alvares-

Edouard de Restke Campanarl and Dufrlche cadMmes ranin Bridewell and Dauermelster

At the last rnatln e Manru will be sung byMmes Sembrlcb Homer and Schetf and MM vonBandrowskl Mublmann Bless and tUspoarn

On Saturday night Carmen will be sung byMmes Calv Drldf well and Adams and MM Sallg-

Dae Rcottl Declery OUIbert and Russ

The second concert ot the Flttsburg Orchestrawill be given In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even-Ing The programme will be Stanford Irishsymphony the first movement of Tacljallcovtkyaviolin concerto the Wildweben from Siegfriedliana Sachsa Monologue from Die Melsterdater end Siegfrieds Rblae Journey fromGOtterdammerung Mr Lugl von Kunlts will be

the violinist and Mr Emil Flsther the singer

Sara Franko announces that he will give anotherconcert of old music at the Lyceum Theatre onTuesday March 18 at tdO oclock The orchestrawill play the most popular numbers of the threeprevious concerts and Mr Emlllo Oorrota barytone will sing

Time fifth concert of the Mendelssohn Trio Clubwill be given IB the Hotel Majeatlo on Tuesdayafternoon The aastittng artists will be Melanle-Outtman soprano and Alters Quesnel tenorMendelssohn Schubert Arenaky Massentt andMoran are the composers represented on the programme

The Musical Art Society will give lit second con-cert this season on Thursday evening March ISIn the Carnegie Hall The first part of the programme will oflsr examples of Lenten andEaster music by Palest rlna Anerto Conl andMichael Haydn The second part will consistof the Concerto No I of teach The third partwill contain aonga by the two Ruaslan cornpolcn-Orechanlno and Tanrrer together with someot the most beautiful examples of Cornelius andUrabau and a very Intricate arid Interesting IIIcorcare In five parts for female voice by Alesandra Scarlatti

Simon Ducbalter a count plaalst will fIre arecital In the Carnegie Lyceum this eveningHe will have the assistance ot Carolinesoprano liana Kronold pelllsl Carl Ventb rtollnl-1st and Carl nrauchhamen accompanist

W C Carl announce a series of free organ recitalsIn the First Presbyterians Church Time first willbe given oa Tuesday evening at iisP-

lunkett Greene will give hi first InMendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon March 10

Time third of the Saturday Symphony Concert

Academy of Music under the direct

jy Motart flies liounod Tschalkovsiy and RiO

oUt win be Emm Juch eonduet The

sum

smut

neat

the

pill be 5tven on nest at theof Frankpamroch David 1tsnnea th violinist will tike oloist TIme Procramme sill numWrs

Tb Afton Stagier Society ot flrookiyn willI concert at the Academy of In DrOkiya oMarch II ArThur C1iistn willsad flueklma

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JUDGE DALY ON PORTO RICO

SOMETHING OF ITS tHS CISTOMS AND SCHOOLS

A Paradise to Uve In Government NotEntirely Democratic M Yet Neir Sytern or Taxation Equitable and Convrnlmt zBOO Schools Are Needed

The tenth annual lecture and concert Inaid of the Monastery of the Precious Bloodwon hold In the Montauk Theatre tn Brook-lyn night The lecturer was JudgeJoseph F Dnly of Manhattan whose sub-ject was A Talk About Porto Rico Thelargo theatre hued Some things thatJudge Daly said follow

The million of people of Porto Rico arodistributed all over the Island there not beingonotentli In the cities To show thatthe Porto Rican appreciate the benefits ofeducation It U only necessary to rememberthat the percentage of tho e who can roadand write rises from li per cent in the ruraldistrict to M per cent in the citiesUnited State Government has establishedn meat number of school but It U estimatedthat to supply the needs of the people 2oowould bo required

The Government of a legislativeassembly of thirtyfive whloh li the popularor lower House the upper house beingKxecutlve Council appointed by the Presi-dent of time fnltod States The Chief Maritrate of the Island Is appointed by tho Presi-dent and o are the Secretary the Treasurerand the AttorneyGeneral The Govern-ment I notentirely democratic yet

a system In theisland of a Supreme Court Dis-trict Court Courts mind pollen

having the function of the Circuittrlct court of th I nlted State The ma-jority of the Judern In time Insular court

of native of the Island orSpaniard but timer l otis American repre-sentative all of the courts

The chief concern of the Governmentof Iorto Rico within the lat twelve-

month been the cjiifstlnn of aof taxation The did notprovide ton a taxation of capital hut onlylor nn t urKin revenuesThe lull Introduced by Treasurer Hollandere tilill h d time American ny tem of taxationupon capital incised of Income and rent

ronnlderable commotion butIt ha l een found to he convenient and equit-able and to sunico for the need ofmlnl tr tlon Time result hums been that th-

cu totn ditties upon Iorto Hlcnnbrought Into and Unitedhtat i sent to Porte Hlco have teenabolished und free trade Is now established

Porto Hlco la ono of the beautifulSPOt on time cituntlon at thextreme east of time Greater Antilles sub-ject It constantly to the sheetsof the trade which constantly Imbue

over It from time hoilthouM A hou e crapartment open to this tireexn In habltabl

round even In time hottest daysand OtiS can work nnd read as

pleasantly OK In time Atllrondnrkk In sum-mer The Iorto lllenii are prrt

In the matter of accommodationfor American whose duty or irocalls them to the laUnd Ait a place of resi-dence e l for inerleanitfleelne fromtime rigor of a northern winter Porto RicoIs a paradise

Want Mm Kaltcnbiirn Illll ItemlzrtlAt a largely nttendcd of dele-

gates to the United Singers of BrooklynIn Anon Hall WIlliamRburg yesterdayafternoonthere was much illKeiiMlon overa bill for 700 presented by Mm Knltenborn which WAS the singing festival in the Thirteenth RegimentArmory in Brooklyn nearly two years agoit was to upon anlead statement

last

was

large

The

consists

the

as1 mmccc is

courts together with a t ailed States otmrtVia

use

tid

t a

Lsttmpn tte nmother country mnd the Islandmot

globe Its

meeting

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