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Til? COIHIENCEIIENT AT HEW YORK UNIYEHSIII The Chancellor Confers Degrees on 0ver250 Graduates. CLEVELAND'S NEPHEW THERE List of the Honorary' Degress Bestowed Chsncsllor MacCracksn'the Only Speaker. The second twrt of ths sfrtvlrhth a.n. tinai cofnmncement exercise of hm New Tork Unlversltr pwktd tbe Metropolitan Opera House to the doors Uat nlfbt with frieiuU and riaUvea of tbo rraduAtes. STee were conferred on 257 seniors and advanced students in tbe graduate schools of medicine, letters, pedacosT, veterinary sura-err, and law.

The sraduaUa of the colletiaie! depart-tnent and School of Applied Science received their diplomas at the exercises at Unlversltr Hele-hta on Wednesday afternoon. The class in arts and science this year was considerably larger than that of any preceding- year, forty men receiving-the degree. When the prises in the law school were distributed there was a luaty cheer from all the Williams College men Inj the audience, for both first and second prises were taken by Williams men. Cleveland Jrancie Bacon, who took the second prise, le a nephew of ex-President Grover Cleveland, and Chancellor Ms.cCrs.cken, in presenting it to him, urged him to follow in the footsteps of his uncle. ABSENCE OF SPEECHES.

The exercises last night were marked by the absence of speeches, the only address given being a short talk from Chancellor MacCracken. This is an innovation, as at all the previous commencements: orations and speeches have been Important features of the programme. The exercises1 were extremely simple, but Impressive, the black- rrowned graduates of each school: filing up turn and receiving their degrees from Chancellor MacCracken. The Chancellor began his address by saying that he would speak of the necessity of freedom from political influence of the college or university. He was Interrupted, however, by a slight noise In the back of the auditorium and came to a dead stop.

Before I go any further," he said, raising his voice and pointing in the direction of the disturbance, I must ask the ushers to secure silence or else eject the persons who wish to talk. I insist on this' This was received with a burst of applause, and during the rest of the Chancellor's speech the audience i remained Quiet. THE CHANCELLOR'S WORDS. His address was in part as follows: "The freedom of the university the corporation and. Faculties should Seek first is from political domlnaUon.

Once and again from States west of New Tork comes the story of the upturning of a State university Faculty by a political agency. This very week a displaced professor from distant Slate university declared to me that no university Buffered so much from political meddling as the one he had served. Between the Caesarism which has been troubling the State universities of Ger-many and the Populism which i has been troubling the State universities in the West It were hard to choose the more dangerous. The former does great mischief in connecting the university with a State Church and State theology with teacher of theology dictated by State officers. The latter runs to the opposite extreme of divorcing the political university from the Church and religion.

A bald and sometimes agnostic materialism has good soil for rank growth in the secularised State school. AGAINST CHURCH.XKJMINATION. "The domination of Church and society Is as. much to be feared as political influence. One of the most promising things about England to-day is the fact that her great universities.

Oxford' and Cambridge, are free from political influence." The Chancellor also referred to the Hall of Fame. He said: i It will be interesting to note the result JudJF finally arrive. Already this Idea has caused an Inquiry among thousands of people all over the o7Ufan." What elementS Chancellor MacCracken concluded' his speech with a list of the various Improvements and innovations that i had been year university during the past The following received degrees: THE DEGREE OP MASTER OF LAWS. Aymar, P. LL.B.

Baldwin, R. 8.. B. Durney, M. LL.B.

KarreU. J. L.L.B. Prost A. LL.

B. Olsnoux. LUB. Hammond. H.

LLB. Harris, Jacob. LL.B. Hyde, Adelaide LL. B.

a. Hlhn. Anaa II LLB. H. 13., Nelaon.

E. LUB. PhlllDbar. i Snyder. Wj LLB.

Lawrence. P. LLB. ThellUMoaJ A.B.. DEGREE OP BACHELOR OF LAWfl.

Abrahams. P. M. Abramaon, 8amul. Aldarman, I.

P. Andanoo. Harry A. AiMl.rtoo, Stephen P. Arnold, Blanche H.

Holmea. Bayard P. Jakobua, Loula. B. 8.

K.ppler. Toblaa A. Keve. Max. Kin.

Caleb A. Kotsen. Abraham A. Krain. Jacob M.

Kronmeyer. P. C. Lands. Loula LanslntT.

K. 8. Lelbovln. Samuel. Lerner.

Iwael M. Levy, Miyer. Levy. Henry A. B.

Lummla. Henry M. McQuade. Eraads X. Maaon.

Qeorge 8. Mlchaelsoa, William. Minor. Jeanle V. Moore, Harry W.

Mowel, Charles B. Murray, Jamee K. Nlebrugeei William P. Nolan. Tbomaa J.

Arthur. David. Jr. Atklna, Robert Baoon, C. A.B.

Bacon, Manhall C. Baruch, William. Bedell. Jeaae P. iicrnsLln.

J. 8., M.A. Bier. Sylvan. Bllllnca.

Edward Coke. Block. Alexander. Bloombtrg, H. B.

8. Blumbers, Jullua. Boehra, William. M. D.

Bourne. Albert W. Boat wick. Arthur Brann. John J.

A. Breitweleer, Hubert T. Bronsteln. Rebecca. Brown.

Carl 8.. Bultowa. Emilia M. Campion. Howard Clark.

Edward. O. Colyer. M. C.

B. 8. Con loo. Joseph A. Crane.

John Uoodlng. Davtdaon, Maxwell. Deubal. Charles C. Dlckhelser.

8. B. S. Dodce. Edward Lane.

Edelherti, Bernard. El ch horn. OVxa. Elkua, Willie, Emeiln. Michael J.

Pay. William E. Flacher. Cfcarlea. Prauenthal.

Ik. PTetman. Leopold. O'Neill. Jamta T.

r-acaer. Joseph E. Philllpa. Philip. Phimmer, 8amuet Powell.

Alma Webster. Prater, Joseph Prince. Leopold. Raymond.1 W. Ph.B.

Heyoolds, i Sajnuel P. Rlcharda. Edward A. Rosa, David. Rows.

A. B. Rubenateln. Hinun 1. Kalsbury, Wealey N.

8chmidl, Bertha. Bly. 8leceletln. Bennet B. 81llnaky.

iSuninL Mtlveratelh. Morris D. rTey, uuatave. eimon, Abraham. Oartlaa.

Eugene B.B. 'Slnrnian. Samuel. Uartlaa. James u.n.iHoiiiday, ITiarlfS H.

Oehra. Albert Solotnon, i Bamual. otrioro. normce w. Oloud.

Joaeph Leon. etarnfeldJ Otto Moo. Streitwolf. August. Jr.

Ooodatcin, Herman B. lierney, TTUIt 1. Good win. P. C.

Ph. B. fTlmroa, Waldemar F. Ooldberger. H.

8. fTobln. CharlM R. Ormdv, W. B.

S. Ir. W. B. S.

rrrebttscn. Rudolph. urar. Herman. Oreenbaum, Samoa L.

ri npu. mobs w. Tuckmanw Staolalaua N. Turk. Prederlc V.

R. Oreenberc Henry. Harawlta. Abraham, -Harria, Prank. Haakett Qeorte Arthur.

Hatfield, Lola. A. B. Healey. E.

Jr. Helfand. Markua. Hannefeld. Jacob.

Hoehdorf. Max Htrmaa. Hoboa. R. A.

M. Hoftman. an winkle. J. Jr.

Vaa-Zaadt Pred N. Walah. W. A. B.

Wechaler. Samuel. B. S. iiaoerger.

Joseph 8. Wilcox. Arthur R. Tocneison. M.

S. Tountt. Howard W. iZerbarlnL Charles. CERTIFICATE 0 THE SCHOOL.

Dayton. James A. iWaton. Koppie, Morrla David. Wolbarst.

8ajnueL Learltt. SamueL DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Baron. Frederick 8. Barneyi Hawlay.

Benjamin. Warren, Jr. Benton, Julian J. Barlin. P.

P. R. Blytba, Vernon. Brinkar. Louis B.

Cfcurmaa, Bameat M. Dunlap, John. Pedde, Bernhard A. Polts. Heary Stover.

Gilbert. Tlvampaon IX Hecht Charlaa E. Jawiaa. Chatiee 8. Johnaon, Mark B.

Keeper. Joseph. KaivlB, Haary M. Kaana. Arthar Merndrus.

A. B. LVoyd. William H. MacDonaid.

Thomas H. Oeorce M. xuvtii John W. Meoreil.1 Joseph A. Matbant Robart K.

Pomaroy. Umrrts a. Potter, Jamas Harry. Read. Walter Scott Ryan.

Lea. Sellenliura. Albert iHooadl. Habbib Khourt sum, William, tit urssj Lets r. Thum.

Euieat Talor. i Waiter. Thompson. Perc B. Train.

John 1C a. i a DEGREE OP DOCTOR OF PHIL030PHT. Carter. O. WM.

A. iKiwwtlH. C. U. A.

Demarltt A. B. Leek, iacok W. SteiMe. W.

M. A. Ltajaiay, Botfjaaa, Huge M.p Aim DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS. Aaoa E. A.

'OoedaO. C. faaaanalatar 3 A. B. Hardin.

Bhtabeth. A. B. SUL A. Irene, A.

B. KlSkeidey. MU. A- B. Charchui.

Martha I Brtde. R. A. '0-feu. Anna A.

B. A. B. roup, w. w.

a. BL WSIUngtoa, Grace A. A. B. Oalicenatain.

B. S. Titeslde. D. G-.

S. a DEGREE OF MASTER fF PHILOSOPBT. wade. Joseph It, A. B.

DEGREE OF MASTER Ot SCIENCE. Newmaa. Joseph, A. B.Oliaon Ansa M. B.

S. DEGREE OF MASTEH OF PEDAOOGT. Adallne. E. Camp, otinda Anne.

Chrl.tUaeon, Conrad Ltndoetmer. Ida B. Koblnaon. William T. rVeelye, Burt PfaUo.

Shlela, Albert. A. mryaer, Mwwa ms. SyS veeter. Emma.

Share. Bertha Alma, TtVian Wan, 1U. Iwklara. Ethel DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PEDAOOGT. Coltrove, Pitt Parson.

iPtsx. Richard K. E. M. Pd.

Lehner. Sarah Pd-tflitl, Muaeer. A. TM it. DEGREE OP DOCTOR OM VETERINARY SCR- OERt.

Atkins. Drealer. Joseph L. Ktchhorn. Adulph.

Fink. J. WUllam. Hhncan. Daniel J.

Norton, James it. Ptophett James H. Tpuac, WUllam A. DEGREE OF CIVIL ENGINEER. GraBdllenard, E.

B. 8. W. I a. HONORARY DEGREE Or DOCTOR OF LAWS.

Philip R. Vhler. Provoe) of Peabody Museum. Baltimore, lid. HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.

Daniel A lyres Ooodeell 8. T. D- LL. Bishop In M. E.

Cburchl Rev. Wilbur Ptske WooS Sutpleton. S. HONORARY DEGREE OF MASTER OF LAWS. Arthur Rounds, M.

LL. Professor of Law. New York Unlveriaty Prank Bom mar. LL Professor, of Law, New York University. The prizes and scholarships In University Law School for the year ending June 7, lvuu.

"Were awarded as follows: Senior Claas, Afternoonl Sluv. WUllam P. WalshJ Division. First prise. A.

B. second prise. A. Cleveland Francis Baton. A.

third prise. 4ti. Harry A. Andtrson. Third Year.

Ev.nlnx Dt Maxwell Davidson; second prise, ISO. Sylvan Bier. Junior Clans. Afterndon Scholarshlo. SIO0.

Mrs. Helen St CUOr Mullen. A. first Faculty sr lolarshlp, Sluu, Edwin Douclaa Webb; second Pi rulty scholarship. S100, Jacob M.

Hchoenfeld. i. 8: third Faculty scholarship. luu, Predtrl WUllam Bchaefer. Second Year.

Evenlnx Division. Plrst prise, ITS, Maurice Goodman; cond prtie, $50, George Weeks First Year. Evenlnr Dl 'islon-Plrst prlte, $T5. Percy Howard Gregory; ilcond prise, S30, WUllam Roaln. AT TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Edward Everett Ha e's Address at the Commencement Awarding the Diplomas New 3ormitory Site. The Educated Citl: en was the subject of an address delivere 1 by Edward Everett Hale at the twelfth a inual commencement of Teachers College yesterday morning. When Dr. Hale enter the chapel he was loudly applauded, anc outbursts of appreciation were frequent during the time he was speaking. He sa In part: I am not here to ve advice, but merely to make a few observ itlons.

Do not make the mistake that moi foreigners make In regard to America. They believe ours is a Nation of feudal classes, and think that the educal ed people of America are the aristocracy. That notion is wholly wrong. Labor means thi which wears and tears; It Is a brute force; work Is the away of the spirit rer matter. In your work It will be well keep up comradeship with your fellows.

rolstol asked himself how he could escape suicide. He observed the men working al out hint who found life very well worth living. He touched elbows with the people, and then he began to live. Any on who separates himself from tbe race which' he- la an organic part begins to die. HIS 8TORT OF AGAS8IZ.

The object of si ch an Institution as this is SO make men observers. I remember when Agassis fir it came to Cambridge. The scientific gentli men of Boston took him out to see the quarries. He asked to see the fossils. they answered, there are no fossils In the primitive It so happened thai one of the workmen fell and broke his eg.

Agasslx went to the man's home to attend to him. On the mantel he saw ilf a doien iosslls, and when he asked whei they came from the workman told him that he had brought them from the quar lea The learned men of science who woulln't shake hands with the workman were not as wise as they thought. The empire of his country is In the large towns and si tall cities, where the best men lead the eople. The States or parts of States that dominate In American life are those that remain- independent of the Influences of th great cities. The real American people ar still true to the ideal of local governmeni The newspaper should not be the mouthpiece of an Ir dividual.

It should be a great general edufeator. But if the men who make the news papers don't turn them out to suit you. dt all in your power to help them produce 1 etter papers. Yours will be an educational work, whether you teach, build -railroads, or superintend men on i he docks. Those men are not to be drv dges always.

Ia the ideal nation everyb ly will have an education." NEW DOR iHTPRY. SITE. Prof. James E. usselt.

the Dean, made a series of annoui icements. among them being one to the ef 'ect that friends of tbe college had secure the remainder of the lota In the block a 1 joining the college on the east, as a site for a new dormitory. The entire lnvestnu nt for the new building will represent aboi it 11.000.000. While it will undoubtedly i a good thing for. the college, it Is not i charitable enterprise, a the persona lnt rested look for returns upon their tnvestm nt Dean Russell all announced that the scholarships, endo rments, and contributions during the ast year amounted, to $282,500.

President Low i nnounced that In the future the diploma of Teachers College would carry with them the same privileges as those of the other professional departments of ths university. The object la to Incorpc rate Teachers College more closely in th university, and to give the profession of aching the same standing as that of la or other professions. The present class therefore. Is the last to receive diplomat In the name of Teach-eit College. rath than In that of the university, at a i ommencement of their own.

CONFERRING THE DIPLOMAS. President Low cdnrerYed diplomas lows: I HIGHER DIPLOMA. -WUllam Alfred Akffmaa, A. B. Martanna Cathai-lni B.

Emma Kate Carman. William Iaaae ChaSiberlatn. Pa. D. Georse Allan.

HubnVUy B. S. Joeeua Parry Jackson. A. B.

fOl. jaary xmiiiipua J( ciara Baroara aurofcwey. Oeorce W. A. Lukey.

A R. Harriet Adelaide Lliddiagtoa, nwNtpa nam Keetier. i John Cree Telrord Ivork, B. XL Herbert Lemuel Wilbur, A. B- SECONDARY DIPLOMA.

Nancy Sample Atcteaoa. B. 4 Sara? HtrBSrkrdM, fciixaoeiB Jtrgiesaia Bryant candidate for Mary Francea BraJken. A. B.

-l Alice Oartrwde RrArkalmalar. B. S. rka Dafla. caadidau for A.

B. i Mary Josephine Diiley. R. A. Melville Jef frreoo Yaaca.

A. a Lucia Feasendea Gilbert t. Mary LockeraMa Ooidsberough. A- Plorafwa- nichlnaen. caadldat tar A.

B. Eether tleaaev. candid, t. i Florence LeeUe Kite, candidate for A. A 1 Jnat Ouatav Lewi-ke.

A. B. Eraaet Allan Millar. R- Abraham KUjah candidate for A. TT'Z for A.

B. William CceastackiPan-r- Emsna Leuiea Raaii. Pfc 1 i Emma DuMnberrej iteafora. candidate for A. B-Cora Arnot Seen, k-aadidate (or A.

B. Aiexaaaer ttodrres Smith, candidate far A. B. Mary Ellea Suvels. B.

g.T MIW YORK TIMES. FRIDAYe i I Catherine Vuikan. i I Cathertne Vannorae, candidate far A lalls Wanburger. candidate (or A. IJJART Dl- Laara B.

Whtttemera. or iu a Anna Hirrurt White. PUiB ARTS DIPLOMA. LaOla bus Ufa La Moate, Orace McKlastry. Eunice Dreanea.

EUaahath uiBaoara uavu. iUNDERGARTEN Dl-i Annfta tiMw V. )L-k Rena Hlmea, Baien Coa ciowee. May Bveiyu Huches, Elvira Nathan Lyon. Oewevieve Sberer.

Mary lamias Wheeler. DOMESTIC ART DI PLOMA. Nellie Crooks. Alice Hopklna. -Fannie E.

KaehUna. Annie P. Slmmona. Mary t'rle Ualx. "anno j.

juteaeil, i Maur I. Ktlea. r. Taorburn-Arta. Edith Vfrr.

i (MANUAL TRAININa DIPLOMA. Pwale Loverlnc Harris, Howard D. Brtmiii, Mantaret Dllworth, Maria John Lane Ptieals. MANUAL TKAINING DOME8TIC SCIENCEI AND PINE ARTS mpi nu Anna 1 nnuuut Pannla Lee Hall. Oraee Rlr-low Henee, Grace EllaahMa Tn.

loranca h. Banoars. 'ollowlns; a list of the Fellows and scholars appointed for the ensuing year. VVf TU'(iUtn. SHACKELFORD Frank P.

Bachmaa. Edwla C. Broome, Hntu C. Bentley. John W.

Hall I Wl H.1HHH1P PIERREPJ.NT 8CHOL- MANUAL TRAINING Annie T. Brlda-man. 1 icuiuiiaHir, Anne B. MaeLear. low nmnLiRiimM TEACHERS COLLEGE BnujAitBriXPIi.

Mary E. Baatty. Jane Carpenter, David E. Cloyd. Mayaard M.

Hart. Ernest B. Kent Julia Martin. Harry M. Sharer.

Louis F. Snow. Sarah W. Stockhard. Uane W.

Brush, i Alice B. Colee, Katherlne K. Hancka. locisa niujAis rHuui. ARKHIP.

Ruth A. Ayers. I EARL SCHOLARSHIP. William H. Noyea.

-HOADLEY BCHOLAB- tiaie Dompeon. TILESTON 8CHOLAR- onir. Ada Skinner. oHlr. Eleanor M.

Tnaln uw announcea mac tne colo nial Dames of New York prise of $50 and a gold medal, offered for the best essay on a historical subject, had been awarded to Miss Esther Keagey of Barnard College. PACKARD SCHOOL I St Clair McKelway on the Trust Question, Labor Disputes, and China. The trust question is not a political one, but a business one." declared 8L Clair McKelway last night at Carnegie Hall at the commencement exercises of the Packard School of Business. There were sixty-two graduated from the School of Business and seventy-nine from the School of Stenography. 8.

C. T. Dodd presided and made some opening remarks, in which he eulogised the school and Its founder, the late Prof Packard. St Clair McKelway then made the chief address, in which he said: The flow of the Mississippi to the Gulf Is not more due to laws in nature than the evolution of energy In business to forms that will reduce friction, augment output cheapen product and modlty competition can be said to be due to the laws of mind. The trust or the corporation has come to stay as surely as the reaper, the sewing machine, the loom, or the engine has come, and it is as much of life and of as they are.

The coming canvass should be an education In the economics of business forces as truly aa the canvass in 18116 was a conclusive education for the gold standard In the money of America and of the world. There will be probably a great struggle and a great scare in this campaign, as there was in the last But there should be il reason to doubt the eventful result If patriotism and honor and manhood see or steer as straight a course In this campaign as they did in the other." The speaker declared that the so-called war between capital and labor must soon be brought to an end in the United 8tates fn.T that arbitration In industrial conflicts will be made compulsory, a parties whose business or whose qv.f.,T1" are affected by a public Interest will have to take the public Interest as a dominant partner into account. The disputes within labor itself." he said, between those who would belong to unions and those who would retain their own freedom of Initiative, will have to be subjected to an arbitration in which the equal right of men to combine and of men to retain their own Individuality of action will be recognized and enforced' Discussing the situaUon In China, he said Europe and America are united in the purpose neither to partition nor to subjugate China, but to Insist that she shall not veto commerce; that she shall not dam up the course of trade around the world, and that she shall not prevent the honest offer of things she needs and has not for things that the rest of mankind have not and need. The world belongs to the users of It, as against the abusers or dlsusers of It The larger rights of all will force passago over the lesser rights of lhe few. and the race as a unit will move on Just as the globe aa a unit revolves In space, the progress of the whole retarded by no resistance of a part" Mr.

McKelway declared that the same principle underlies the struggle now near-ing Its close in South Africa and said that the Orange Free State and the Transvaal hnd been In vn HH hIadu nv4.AM Americans from the wrong of taxation a cji cOVII US UUI1, Referring to the question of expansion Mr- McKelway said it was one which would have to be squarely met and -dealt with, and said: "Should political control change hands at the next election, the Republic would of necessity retain all Its acquisitions and all the responsibilities which they Impose, There might be recourse to new men. but there could be little. If any, recourse to new methods. Accomplished expansion Is as unalterable a finality as National Independence or National union. This is one of the facts about which he who would deceive or delude his countrvmen.

or any part of them, or he who would delude himself, to get their votes, or to sate his resentment at lost leadership or at perished prestige, should have a ckre." Mr. McKelway discussed the question of the negro In politics, and aald that this question could be solved only by education, not only of the negro, but also of the whites. Mr. McKelway also reviewed the unsettled condition of affairs In all the countries of the world. $50,000 for Iowa University.

Sptcial le Tkf New York Timu. IOWA CITY. Iowa. June 7. A Whitney Carr of Jordan, N.

to-day gave $50,000 to the State of Iowa for use of the University to create a free scholarship in the collegiate department for worthy young people who are unable to educate themselves without aid. The Interest onlv Is to be used. The State Is to give Mr. Carr an annuity for life of per cent, on the amount He Is now seventy-five years old. He is to-day the guest of the university.

The fortieth annual commencement exercises of the collegiate department took place here to-day. Graduates numbered 103. Catholic University. WASHINGTON. June 7.

-Cardinal Gibbons to-day conferred degrees on, a large number of students at the Catholic University in this city. A closing address was delivered by the Cardinal. At Its conclusion Rector Conaty, on behalf of Mrs. James E. 8.

8ulllvan of R. resented portrait of her father, the late oseph Banlgan, founder of the Chair of Political Economy in the university, Brown University Fund. PROVIDENCE. R. June University now has $868,000 toward the that It must have on commencement day.

If It is to obtain John D. Rockefeller's conditional rift of Commencement ia June SU. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE. Eastern District Children Reviewed by Admiral Philip. Twenty-three thousand happy children, dressed In their best clothes, wearing red.

white, and blue ribbons and carrying American flags, took part In the parade of the Eastern District Sunday School Assoc! a tion vesterdav afternoon. The nlacea Bedford Avenue which bad been torn by a teleDhone company were filled and smoothed over late Wedneedav nlcht so as not to Impede the parade. The house on Bedford and Flushing Avenues were decorated with bunting, and the sidewalks, etoop. and windows were crowded with the relatives and friends of the children. The first exercises of the day were held at the Hanover Club, where a grand stand had been erected.

At 1 o'clock a reception was given to Admiral Philip and other Invited guets and a luncheon was served. Admiral Philip reviewed the parade from the grand stand. The Grand Marshal was George E. Moulton. and llirara W.

E. Sharot was hia assistant Four Parades in Jersey City. The annual Sunday school parade of Jersey City took place yesterday. There were about 5,000 children la line, but they JUXE 8, 1000 were divided into four sections, owe of Zx wrr Jersey tuy. one la old Hudson City, the third In the Bergen district, and the fourth In Sooth Bergen.

H- farrier was Grand MarshaL The Marshals of the three Heights divls-John Courtney, Clifford Mellor. THE AT PEEKSK1LU Lieut, Co I. Strong's Command Loses Sham Battle at Camp Roe. PEEKS KILL, N. Juno 7.

Tbe men of the Twenty-second Regiment who turned In last night In a more or less exhausted condition after their long and dusty march from Camp Roe. Lake Mohegan. to Camp Town send, awoke this morning at reveille thoroughly refreshed. The condition of the camp is excellent no sickness being report- K2rd Adjt Gralf olne Xinth visited the camp to-day. At Camp Roe the men of the Sixty-ninth Regiment were up soon after sunrise get-tine readv Iap a -4 i a sham battle during the day.

and LlCUt CoL 8tmne-'a C0V. STEPHENS THREATENED. Strikers and Citizens of 8L Louis Writs Letters to Him. 8T- LOUIS. June v.

Stephens, at Jefferson City, has received many letter from St Loula threatening him it be doe not call out the militia to suppress the street car strike riot, and others threatening him If he doe call out the militia. Today he received a note saying: If you do will beVho't mmtU to Uy' Gov, Stephens say he ha not had the support of the press and cltisena of St Louia In hi efforts to preserve order, and these letter are the natural result He said he -expected to go to St Lout tonight and answer the cttlsens in person 1n to r0.uest to have the militia called out ATTACK ON TRADES UNIONS. Socialist Labor Party Condemns Hon-' Political Organizations. The convention of the Socialist Labor Party was resumed yesterday In the Grand Central Palace, with William J. Eberle of Allegheny, Penn a Chairman.

One of the roost Important action of the convention was taken last night when a resolution offered by Daniel De Leon, ed--ltor of The Teople. the Socialist Labor fsrty organ, was adopted by a vote of 62 to 4. The resolution says that every member of tbe Socialist labor Party who Is an Officer In a pure and Simple British atyle trade union shall either resign his office In the union or be expelled from the Socialist Labor Party." Several delegates said that they at present held office In pure and simple trade unions, but would at once resign regard-lens of the corAtequences. "The pure and simple union was described as one In which no politics Is allowed, and these. It was declared, are dominated by the capitalistic class.

It was alleged that Gompers. Powderly, and other leader are paid by the capitalists to organise and promote such unions. The one condition on which labor unions will be recognised by the party Is that they affiliate with the Socialist Labor Party by Joining the Socialist Labor and Trades Alliance. "Thi mean war to the knife between the Socialist new tradtes unions, and the old style pure and simple unions." exclaimed one delegate with reference to the resolution which was adopted. GOV.

ROOSEVELT AT CONCORD. Tells New Hampshire Schoolboys How to Elevate Themselves. CONCORD, X. June address by Gov. Roosevelt of New York was the most Interesting event in the anniversary day exercises at St Paul' School.

The Governor, in the course of his remarks, aid: "I am interested In St. Paul's School as an American citizen, because the school is dclng such good work In forming American citizenship for future generations. Since the Spanish war. however, I claim the right to speak almost as on of you, for six of your boys served under me In that conflict two of them giving up their Uvea I believe in games; I like the rough games, where man meets man and gets rough knocks. They help to develop character.

Athletics are first-class as a pastime, but they are aa poor a business as the world contains." The Governor then said that hi regiment was full of men who had trained their bodies in athletics, so that they could bo called upon to do the hard work of warfare. Such a man," he said. was Hamilton Fish, an old St Paul's boy, who was killed before Santiago." The Governor paid a hearty tribute to Fish as a brave, fearless soldier. He then alluded to WllUam George Elliott, an officer -or the regulars and another 8t Paul's boy, who, when he was dying in the trenches, and was offered some soup, refused it unless the others of his regiment could have some, too. I am glad." said he, to learn that you have a committee which Is planning a memorial here to those from this school who served in the Spanish war, especially for those men who gave up their lives in the war.

I hope the plan will be successful. I can Imagine nothing that will tend more to elevate the type of men this school will send out nothing which will so tend to make the boys of this school pure, brave men and good citizens. I hope you boys will have more than a Hp loyalty to this school and to your country. Whether you do or not will be shown by what you accomplish, but if you have cleanness of mind, a high purpose, courage, and common sense you will have all the equipment necessary to prove your loyalty and to make you grand American citizens." Iron Market at Birmingham. Social 10 TA Ntw York Timet.

BIRMINGHAM. June 7. In sympathy with the drop in Pittsburg iron the local market to-day dropped to $16 per ton for No. 1 foundry, with No. 2 at $15.50 to $10, and No.

3 at $14.75, to $15. Thi Is a decrease from the highest prices paid last Winter of $2 to per ton. It stated that general expectation is that the drop will not last long, and that an advance over to-day's prices will be the level that the market will rest at when the second half of the year commences. This, of course, will be a concession from tbe high-' est price charged last Winter, but will still leave 0 to 75 per cent proUt for Southern-operator. In addition to this the con cessions have Put the European and Southern markets on a parallel, and given an activity to the export trade that is curtailed only by lack of ship room at New Orleans and other Southern ports in light cargo vessels which take pig Iron on a' ballast rate.

There is therefore nothing untoward in the situation. Debtors of Water Company Answerable. WHITE PLAINS, X. June 7. -Justice Gaynor, in the 8upreme Court to-day signed an order permitting the Central Trust Company to amend Its complaint against the New York and Westchester Water Company in Its action to forwclone a mortgage held by the trust company upon the property of the- water company.

The mortgage is for The water company is Insolvent The new complaint will make those In- default to the water company answerable, and by the collection of the amounts In default will lessen the liabilities of the water company. Stats Oivil Employes MeeL The Association of Civil Employe In the State of New York held Its first annual meeting last night at Cooper Union. Dr. M. J.

Elgua. the President, waa In tbe chair and 4U0 of the 3,061 members were present Tbe Treasurer' report showed a balance of 'on hand, after death benefits ot t'JM each had been -paid on account of fifteen deceased member sine November. Charles IL Knox. President of the- Mnnlctpal Civil Service Commission, delivered an address on the duties of State employe toward each other. The association will have an outing at L'lmer Park on Sept tor the benefit of the relief fund.

-r Chas Divorco Suit at Newark. NEWARK. N- J- June 7. Vice Chan-, cellor Reed to-day heard testimony in the suit for divorce brought by State Senator Daniel C. Chase of Middlesex County agalnat hi wife.

Emma E. Chase. The suit Is brought on statutory grounds, a ad Leonard Furman. Surrogate of Middlesex County, la named as co-respondent, Destructive Firs at Port Wingats. ALBUQUERQUE.

N. Juno post exchange and canteen buildings at Fort WIngate were totally destroyed by fire last night 8om of the cotnnUsasry stores were saved. FREE TO yoiir grocer is keeping you in toils of the Baking Powder Trust, making you-Pay- six to eight cents a pound more for your baking powder than you ought- to If he. is, send your name and address to 29 Xpse street, New and you will receive FREE OF CHANGE a full can Baking "IT RISES EVERYWHERE.00 Absolutely pure you positively must directions call for, others because it is NOT MADE Two Days' Sale---500 of the Finest Byck Bros. Suits.

Surplus stock Week before list, meiium trade suits; last -week, this week, the kind of clothes thct brinr down ths custom tailor men the very finest made. 500 OF OUR FINEST REDUCED FROM 518, $20 Junes, Friday and Saturday Only, junb Imported Homspuns, Worsteds. Oxford Vicunas and Screes, choice ia every par. ticular fabric, colors nuking-. Som: half silk lined double or breasted vests.

Not a reaJy-mide look in one of thim. for a snull nit it Is the freat sale of the season, and one not to be overlooked. Carsful alterations, if neaded, fraa of charga. DOWJtTOW.t S. V.

Corner Fulton Nauaa Sts, UPTOWN STORE 41 The American Porter" is superior to' the best imported, pro- 5 ducts. Its high quality is assured by the fact that it is the product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'ii St. Louis, U.S. 1 Brewers of the' Original Budwelser, Faust, Michelbb, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrinc' hut down in Mccormick plant Fifteen Hundred Men Discharged In Body. Sftcial 10 fir AT rrl Twmu CHICAGO.

June hundred workmen of the McCormlck HarveStinaT Company fore were discharged in a body to-day. Other lay-offs are in prosreas dally. At (be present rate It Is believed that 2.500 men. or fully one-half the Mc Cormlck force, will be Idle within ten days or two Tbe 1.50O workmen were what are known as foundrymen, mostly unskilled laborers getUnar from XXM up. Up to last Saturday the McCormlck works were running at their full capacity, over 5.U) men bans employed In all depart menta.

eighty to ninety carloads of implements were beinar loaded and shipped In the yards every dar. Tbe present shutdown la the most sweep! nc in tbe history of tbe McCormlck plant since ism. Ke intimation Is riven aa to when the force will be Increased asaln. The outlook la for an even sreater' laattna until September. The McCormlck officials say that their curtailment of production la not proportionately rreater than will be announced by other harvester com pan tea.

They say tbe market Is overstocked, especially la the Northern aaiicultural States, where the Winter wheat crop Is partial failure. A Portrait 'for Yals. Sfttiml Tar A'rar Yfh Timet. NEW HAVEN. Cotuu Juno B.

Convers of New Tork City has riven to Tale University, throuah Prof, Tracy Peck, portrait ot Peter Collier. Tale Si. and It baa been huhr In Alumni Ban amona- the portraits of other well-known Tale men. Wter Collier was formerly chief chemist la the Department of Arriculttire at IVaah-Icston. lie died Juno iV, ISM.

YOU. Powder cream of tartar, so strong not use more than the and yet cheaper than all BY A TRUST. CLOTHIERS. SUITS, AND 25, $14.50 trTOWI. Cast U5th SC.

151. 160. M2 A164 N.Y. near Third Ar. OPEN EVENINOS.

the choicest of brews, mellow and pleasing, has met with instant approval by a dis-criminating oublic. It PAHTiijciis Arms rrvoscx- rear fcamaai Make' Arraasraest wlthi Hi Wife. Wnoaa Ho Soe. SHtiml to TU Htm Ytrk Timet. CIXaN.VATI.

Juns, -Frederick Els-alnxer, a famous French confectioner who has catered to royal palates In Europe, baa Just concluded a remarkable afreemeet' with his wife Theresa. By the terms their nnderstandlns they remain business partners, but a salt for dlrerre filed by -the husband two weeks aro will bo prase cuted to a eoaciuston. Tbe business arrana-ement la SO fixed that tbe corespondent In tbe dlvore ease. W. F.

Cooper, will not meet Mr. BUstaer tn tbe course of business, althoorh be remains in that service ef the wife. Mm. Hisstnarr was one a clerk In Blssinrer-s tore. He married her after ho bad been divorced from bis first wife.

Bigamy Chargt Against Buckner. i Jacnea M. Buckner, tbe theatrical advance aarent who was arrested last moata on a charso of abandonment preferred by his Louise K. Bw.kner. was yesterday placed under KOI ball on tbe abandonment nance.

Tie waa remanded to tbo Wueens County Jail In default of ball. Bunco Barkar'e arrest the charre of bit-amy has been made asarnat him. It bein allecen by IMstrVct Attorney MerrUI that ha committed bla-amy tn Rochester. on April 1 Ust, In beinc married to Kill in B. Peera.

a member of his company, by the Rev. It R. convers of that city. Color Swears on Washington's Bible. The Bible en which Oeorso Washington' took hla Masonic oath waa used Wtdnes-day nlcht la Anaio-Baxon Lodre, Brooklyn, to administer the same obUnatlon to Con troller Bird Coler.

The ceremonies tvt plaew In Aarora-Urata Cathedral, on Bed-fprd Arenoe. St. John's Lode. No. 1.

at Manhattan, which baa charre of the Barrod Book, seatf a delcraUoo tn the cavibedraJ, 7 I.