The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW YORK TDIES. TECURSDAY. JUNE G. 1001. I1R HEWITT ON.

WEALTH iTells Cooper Union Aiidiende Rich Men Are Merely Trustees. Praise for Mr Carnesle and Crltlctam for Labor Unions Graduates i Receive i At the annual copimence-tnent Cooper Union Schools for the Advancement of 8cienc and Art, Abram 8. Hewitt last night smphasUed his recent utterance In regard to the proper um of 3 Stealth. He did not exactly paraphrase 1 Andrew Carnegie's assertion that to die i rich Is to die but he did Bay, bluntly, that to be rich and not to. use wealth for the general good waa to be disgraced.

1 "At the end of the present century," de-blared Mr. Hewitt, there may be an occasional miser, but. to speak tfl broad terms, the rich man who Cotm not at that time consider himself merely a trustee whose wealth to be Used for the benefit of hla fellowmen. will be wortfiy of the execration of all bis fellows, and he will receive It- -Continuing cm the subjwt of wealth. Mr.

Hewitt said that the faliaclo.ua doctrine that great Individual fortunes are a detriment would disappear with the reneral education of the masses. He declared great private fortunes necessary in the present state of civilisation, a r.d -spoke warmly of the many men of capital who had become philanthropist. It was noted toy those- In the audience that every name Mr. Hewitt mentioned evoked applause except that of John p. Rockefeller, although Mr.

Hewitt said he new of his own knowledge that Mr. Rockefeller wss far more exercised over the sub- Ject as to how he could best expend his large Income for the good of all the people than he was over the management of the Standard Oil Company. -During the course of his remarks, Mr. Hewitt tcok occasion to criticise labor unions by saying that no organisation had a right to dictate when a man should work, or how. or where.

Neither labor nor capital, said Mr; Hewitt, nor both, hare made this country great. It Is the Individual who knows how to utilise and combine the two that we must look to for results. It Is brains. But this- does not excuse the man of ability for not making the best use possible of his wealth, for. after all.

It Is the result of general co-operation, although his less fortunate fellows may not be as liberally endowed as he. Ability Is something that comes from a higher source than is known la this world. The man who believes in a universal leveling process believes also In tut era of universal mediocrity." In that part of his address touching more directly upon the Cooper Union, Mr. Hewitt paid a tribute to Andrew Carnegie. He Mid We have been able to enter the century under most favorable auspices.

It may be called a new departure in the hls- tory of Cooper Union. This building Is now used absolutely for educational purposes, with the exception of three or four wtores. from which we derlve a moderate rental. It Is our purpose, and I believe It will be accomplished, to get the stores out at an early day. The ability to do this is due largelv to the benefactions of one man, Andrew Carnegie.

"The fnentlon of Mr. Carnegie's nsme brought forth a round of applause.l Mr. Carnegie is now a member of the Board of Trustees of this institution, although I do not believe that the fact has yet been mentioned In the public prints. TV expect the benefit of his advice and coumtel in all our Mr. Hewitt then compared the careers of Mr.

Carnegie and Peter Cooper, and said that they were much alike In every way. the only difference being that Carnegie had the means to carry out more gigantic un- dertakings than Cooper. The large hall of Cooper Union was packed with friends and relatives of the graduates who had come to witness the commencement exercises. These consisted of essays, addresses, and orations by the gradustes. and the presentation of diplomas by Edward Cooper, who presided.

Twenty- four young men received the degree of Bachelor of Science, and fourteen completed the three years' course in qualitative and quantitative chemical analysis. Seventeen young women received diplomas from the Woman's Art School. The exercises of the evening were Interspersed wtth music un- cer me direction or rot. ireux I. fciben.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Degrees Awarded In the Undergraduate Courses, and Prize Winners Announced. Torty-one young men received their de grees Irt the undergraduate courses In the New York University at University Heights yesterday afternoon. jThe-exercises began 'with An hnnrRiivi nrnulnn tttwitir fhft university grounds. Chancellor MacCracken and Mr.

William Allen Wheelock. President ct the Council, accompanied by Commence ment Marshal Galwey, heading- the pro cession. On the platform of the hall were seated Chancellor MacCracken, William A. Wheel Dr. Israel C.

Plerson, Dr. John P. Jlunn, the Rev. Dr. Joba Reid.

Prof. George irtyn Uuncan, Ur. Ueorge Alexander, Dean Henry M. Baird, Dean Egbert Fevre, Dean Clarence Ashley, Dean Edward R. Shaw, Dean C.

P. Hasktns, and the members of the university Faculties. The Seventh Regiment Baud furnished the music for the occasion. The candidates were presented by Dean Baird. The degrees conferred were: Bachelor of Arte nenry naraer jrernaia.

juuus lioii- lieu, romp 11. tarry uppen-hetmer, William John Wallln. Frank Belcher. Charles Galwey. Charles Den ny.

Klmbal, Charles Flint George j-rancts Lee. cnaries Kaymond mors, vic-. tor Holies Stodcell, David Trout Weldner, Warren H. Young; Bachelor of Philosophy Robert Ernest Bergman. Abraham Brill, Aaron EUsemann, Samuel Hopkins Had ley, 1 Jameson Northi od.

Richmond Jaffrav Reese, Hamilton Charles Rickabr, Charles Andrus Taylor. William Augustus Young: i C- 1 II 1 raven Herrmann. Annur bawara mil, Kd-vard Francis Rorke, James Stanley "wooley. Mesroo Aram xesniuan, tteniamin Mart Belcher. Arthur Lelshton Denchfleld.

Harrr Charles Magnus. Hewlitt Whltty "Oaklev. Gordan Graham Walton. In the absence of Dean Snow, Prof. Daniel Herring presented the candidates for the following degrees: Civil Engineers-Robert W.

Boyd. Walter S. L. Clev-erdort. B.

Francesco Mauro, Al bert Nortnrop. V. B. Btuart A. Stevenson, B.

8., and George Wood, B. S. Bachelors of Science in Civil Engineering Harry J. Blenderman, Walter Plrale Cor nell, Joseph Devlin. Robert Gay, Caleb Hyatt.

Francesco Mauro. and George A. Vollmar. Upon the conclusion of the conferring of Tee aegrees me louowing twutu were an' nounceri: The William H. Inman Fellowship, to (Arthur Edward Hill of Newark, N.

J. The James Gordon Bennett Prize, to WHI- Jam J. wallln or yonkers. T. The Butler Euclelan Prizes, to Henry B.

Fernald of Staten Island and Charles Galwey of New York. Tha German Piise, to Arthur Edward Hill rtt Ntinrk. N. J. Samuel B.

Duryea Fellowship, to George yiirrea voiimar or croomyn. Rutler CliLastoal Feiiowshin. Julius Gottlieb Of New yor. Butler Philosophical Fellowship, to Charles Galwey of New Tork City. William A.

Hoe, Prise, to Robert Boyd New Tork. The George Augustus Sandhnm Prise of $75. to Jacob Kohn of Newark. N. and the prize of 1 25 to Robert Ernest Bergman of Roxbury, N.

Y. First award of the Frederick Reward Gibson Prize, to William John Wallln of Yon-kers, N. T. In concluding the exercises. Chancellor MacCracken Introduced tho orator of the day.

George Martin Duncan. professor in Yale University, upon whom the degree of Doctor of Laws is to be conferred this evening. Prof. Duncan chose as his topic Kpistemology, the Science of Knowledge." exercises were concluded with "The gtsr-Spangled Banner." This evening the members of the senior class will hold their fourth annual banquet at the Arena. President A.

E. Hill will The commencement exercises of the profesBfonal schools will be helu this vening- at the Metropolitan Opera House. CORNEU. MEDICAL COLLEGE. Oegreaa' and Prizes Awarded at the Annual Commencement The third annual Commencement ef Cornell University Medical College was held lent night at tfc college building on- First Avenue, near' Twenty-eighth Street The degree of M.

D. waa conferred upon the following graduates by President J. C. Waaels KHbsne. Mery Alice As-, person, EmJly Dunning, Henry Joha Gun- John Howell McLesn, Elisabeth Hand-ford Robert Francis McDonald, Kllen Pembroke O' Flaherty, Elizabeth Sweet.

Henry rod man, Helen George Good, Maude Glasoow. Caroline Sandford Finley. Jane Beck Smith. Jan-ette Baldwin. Margaret Powell Brewster.

Mark to Fleming, Ethel Mayer, WllUam Henry Cantle. Bella Bernadette Lysaght. Sarah Allen Castle, John Dunlop Hamlll. Albert Arthur Wohl. and Isldor Rltter.

The honor roll of the following names was read by Prof. W. M. Polk, M. the Dean of the school: Mark L.

Fleming, first prize, Emily Dunning, second prize, $100; Edward Kllbane, third prise. A set of Instruments for the best work in otology was awarded by Dr. Bacon to Ethel Mayer. After a musical interlude Gen. Stewart D.

Woodford addressed the graduating class. The graduates held a reception after the exercises. CATHOLIC l.MVERSITr EXERCISES. Cardiaal Marttaelll Preaeats Diplomas to a Large Class, WASHINGTON. June 5.

The commencement exercises of the Catholic University of America were held to-day, with Cardinal the German and Mexican and the Japanese Minister among the large and distinguished gather Uig present The university buildings were handsomely decorated fcr the occasion, the American colors and tho yellow and white of the papal colors being blended. In his address the rector of the-university, the Right Rev. Mgr. Conaty. announced that the trust funds Of the institution amounted to SiKJO.OiiO and wero safely invested.

One of the gifts of the year waa from Michael Cudahy of Chicago, who placed this sura In the hands of the rector for general university purposes. Deeds given by the late Mgr. McMahon will yield the university from fil.OUO to o0.0(i0. Besides these amounts three scholar! hips of $5,000 each were established. It also wss announced that the order of St.

Sulpice had petitioned to erect a college on the grounds, making the fifth college, besides the university proper. Cardinal Mar-tlnelll presented the diploma to the large class of graduates, and the Cardinal and other notables held a reception. Berkeley Divinity MIDDLETOWN. June 5. Nine candidates were ordained to the Deaoonate at the forty-seventh annual ordination service of Berkeley Divinity School to-day.

At the anniversary meeting of the alumni today-officers were elected as President Bishop Brewster; Honorary Vice Presidents Bishops Llttlejohn of Long Island, Niles of New Hampshire, Vincent of South Ohio. Leonard of Ohio, Nichols of California, Nelson of Georgia. Wells of Spokane. Washington; White of Michigan. Moreland of Sacramento, and PartiJge of Kyoto, Japan; Secretary The Rev.

Prof. Colladay. Middletown; Treasurer The Rev. C. O.

Bristol, Hartford. It was announced that the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Vice Dean of Berkeley, had declined a call to a professorship in the General Theological Seminary, New York. 1 FAVOR TRADE RECIPROCITY.

Manufacturers' Association Discusses the C.estion at Length May Pass Resolution To-day. DETROIT. June 5. Commercial reciprocity was the theme which the Manufacturers' National Association discussed to-day and one on which widely diverging views were expressed at times when Belf-interest alone prevailed, but when these interests were laid aside and the good of the manufacturing industries of, the United States was considered In the aggregate, then the delegates were agreed that reciprocity wss the only means by which the foreign trade of the American manufacturer could be safeguarded. During the discussion of the President's report at the morning session.

Gen. W. H. Withlngton of Jackson. said he thought the business men of the country and not the politicians should have most to say about the tariff laws.

He was in favor of tariff revision, although he had hitherto been in favor of a high' tariff. W. L. Saunders. Vice President of the Ingersoll Sergeant Drill Company of New.

York, -agreed with Gen. Withlngton. He said a high tariff was not only unnecessary, but a ninurance ana a aanger to Dusiness. uur Russian sugar controversy." said he. shows how we may legislated against by other nations." William E.

Wood, manufacturer of Ice tools, said if he looked at the matter from a selfish point of view, he would declare for absolute free trade, but agreed with the others that a protective policy was the best. T. S. Barnes, head of the Barnet Leather Company, said leather men wanted free hides, enabling them to bring raw ma terial Into the United States and ship out iinisnea learner, s. mltn of Detroit called the attention of the association to the fact that the farmers of the West were a power the manufacturers would have to consider.

He warned the association that if through a high tariff and retaliation abroad the' doors were shut against Ameri can farm products, the manufacturer would have the farmer to settle with. James F. Taylor said that while American manufacturers were clamoring for the open door in China they should not shut the door of the United States. When the Committee on Resolutions presented its report at the opening of the afternoon session another lively discussion was precipitated. A resolution declaring Section 5 of the Dingley tariff law, relating to the assessment of countervailing duty on Rus sian sugars, was inimical to the best interests of this country and asking Congress to repeal Or modify it, wtts passed.

At adiournment hour the Question of pass ing a resolution looking toward the calling or a reciprocity convention xor me purpose of taking action which will affect all international treaties now pending or to be executed, was under discussion and will doubtless be passed to-morrow. This evening the delegates enjoyed a banquet at the Country Club. NEW YORKERS BEHIND A NEW FINANCIAL COMPANY. Seek Connecticut. Charter for Concern to Do Business in South America and the Xew Possessions.

Special I Tki Nrv York HAVEN. June 6--A Pan- American banking company that intends to do business also In the Philippines. Cuba, and Porto Rico, will be Incorporated by the State Legislature In a few days. The new company is to known as the International Company, with a capital stock of $300,000, which later may be increased greatly. The Senate Committee on Corporations to-day acted favorably on the application for a charter.

ine incorporators are nominally Bridgeport and Derby men. but the financial Interests behind the comrianv are Kew Ynrfe Sen. whose names are not given, though It said they are Interested fit business ventures In the northern States of South America. They will manege the new company The new concern Durnoses to Inane-urn a financial company that shall have offices in all the large centres of South America. Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, and to extend facilities for doing business and negotiating loans, fer such American traders, travelers, shippers, miners, and manufacturers as will hereafter locate In South America or the new DosseBiiiona this country, in order that the present delay of London negotiation may be avoided.

Railroading and ship operation will also be part of the company's business. The company will be the first to be Incorporated under the new corporation act. which has passed one branch of the Legislature and now awaits tha ariHan nt tK. other house. OPERATION ON AN IDIOT.

Incision Successfully Made In the Skull Which May Restore- Reason. Dr. Gottlieb Sternberg, a young surgeon of 204 East One Hundred and Thirteenth Street, yesterday performed wjth apparent success what is said to be a rare operation on Isldor Levlne, thirteen years old, the Idiot son of Adolph Levlne, 13 St. Mark's Place. An Incision was made In the left side of the skull one and one-halt inches wide, and extending- from the left temple to the back of the head, a distance of about seven Inches.

It 1 believed that by the removal of this bone, which was abnormally thick and pressed upon the brain, the lad may In time develop normal faculties and a healtisy io leiiecc The operation, which was nerformed after an examination by Dr. Spltzka, is one of tha most dangerous. Dr. H. 11.

Adler of 213 Kast Broadway, who was Dr. Sternberg's principal assistant, ssld last night that BO out of 10tt patients dia on -t'ne op erating table, and that this waa the first case in his knowledge In this city where WlJafs the ciifereimce? te GENUINE is certain cure far all ariilxig from impaired digestion and is used by physiciani in the treatment of gout, rheumatism and dyspepsia. NATURAL ALKALINE M. WATER. Insist On having the Genuine SOLD IN PINTS General Agent, MANY HERE ON MAJESTIC Miss Kuhne ant Time Beveridge's Unplea3- with the Customs.

Elbrldfia T. 0 srry Wore Hla Sealskin Cap and -lad No Trouble A Champlc i Jumper Arrlvea. The White St; r'XJne steamship Majestic which arrived li at evening, brought over a number of dlstli gulahed passengers, Including J. J. Van A len.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer ie Bight Bev. C.

J. Bishop of JCore Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Gerry. Judge David Gl iss, Q.

de Saumares Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Donald Hudson, Mli Kuhne Be erldge. Lord Klnnalrd.

CoL W. J. Merritt, Ir. and Mrs. Matcom Mon-crelf f.

Mr ar a Mrs. Dawson Sandford. Col. Thompson, Granville Waldegrave. and H.

Molr. Miss Beverldie comes here to visit her granaiatner, -uov. eeveriage, wno came from California to meet her. eh)e expects to remain in thl country for a week or ten days. Miss Bev -tfdge spent a very unpleasant half hour th the customs officials before she was all owed to leave the pier.

When the Ins ector examined her trunks he found that hey were filled with costly gowns and hat He refused to pass the goods and callr 1 In an appraiser. A careful ex; mlnatlon was made of the contents, and hlle this waaolng on Miss Bev erldge trtei to explain That she had been out of the country two years and that the toods shou a be admitted. The officials, after making the examination, decided hold the trunks until daylight so that ley could properly appraise the effects. Tl trouble, the officials say, is-that Miss Be eridge has no bills to show for the goods, or does she know where or when they wer purchased. Lord Kinnalr 1 is accompanied by Granville They are going to Montreal as repr -entatlves of the Scottish branch of the oung Men's Christian Association, to unv II a tablet to commemorate the first Your Men's Christian Association settlement In the world.

There were also on board he Rev. KJeld Stub of Norway, and B. J- Lewis of England, and M. Railea Rfim of India, all delegates to ne Young Men's Christian Association Jul Uee to be hrid in Boston on the 15th and 1 ith. EUbridge T.

rerry wore his famous sealskin cap-when tie came ashore. He declared the cap to th customs olflctals when he left here, so mt on his return he would have no troubl In btinglni It ashore. Though the light was rather warm, he wore the cap. fir. Gerry had had trouble with the cufcto ns people a number of times, and this time was able to leave the pier without a de ay, as he had his eleven trunks sent Newport In bond.

Mrs. Gerry and th Misses Gery accompanied him. R. H. Bake who claims the title of champion Jumper of the world, was another passeng r.

TThe Rev. C. J. Corfe, the Kpirfcopal Bls'rop Of Korea, Is returning to his station af ti a business trip to England. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Charles Steels of J. P. Morgan Co. In Atchiso i Directorate Other Changes. The meeting of the Board of Directors of the Atchison, Tcpeka and Santa Railway which wi held In this city yesterday the financial circles with a number of surpri; ps.

Chief among these was the election ol Charles Steele of the firm of J. P. Morgan A Co. Into- the Board of Directors and le Executive Committee, to succeed the In te Aldace F. Walker Wall Street generally was Inclined to take this as a i indication that Mr.

Morgan had secured nlrol of the property. It was state I after the meeting by one of the Directors hnt there was no special significance in election of Mr. Steele, but that he had chosen on the suggestion of Victor Mor iwets, with whom he was at one time asso la ted In the practice of law. At first the litentlon was to elect a Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but President Cassatt of that road would not give his consent, and the names of Charles W. I erklns and Mr.

Steele were next suggest? I. Mr. Perkins could not accept, and th election of Mr. Steele followed. Other chances which were mad at the meeting were the election of J.

W. Ken-drick. Vice Pi Fsident and formerly General Manager of ie Northern Pacific, to succeed ex-Third Vice President J. M. Barr, who resigned ome time ago to go with the Seaboard Air Ltae.

The office Chairman of the Board of Directors, for nerly held by the late Aldaca F. Walker, vt us abolished and instead the office of ChBirntan of the Executive Com-mil tee was cr paled. Victor Morawets was elected to thl office. The Directors slso crested the ff tee of Vice Chairman and elected D. I iallup.

Controller of the company, to the nw office. Mr. Gallup will continue to a as Controller, an office to which he elected only a few weeks ago, when came Kast from Chicago to take chsrge i the New York, office after the death of Llfiace F. Walker. The Direct' rs slso declared the regular dividend on preferred stock.

Mr. Kendrli k. the new Third Vice President, began allroad service in 18f an a member of surveying corps of the Northern Ps Iflc He advanced rapidly, and in 1883 1 was appointed Chief Engineer of the aln line, becoming Chief Engineer of the ivltole system In 1888. In 1MI3 he became eneral Manager, and on th organisation of the present company he was elected id) President. Special Tht Sew York Timet.

BOSTON, ine 5.The latest report hero regarding th probable early absorption of the Atchison system by the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Interests on a guaranteed graduated re uJ basis is now denied by certain of the A chlson officials. On the' other hand, it is as serted by people who are iery close to the that a deal which will result In the ultimate shifting of the control of the pi operty is certainly now under way. These sitme people are also confidently advls rig their friends to buy the common stoc for a big advance, based on this prospect ve change. MR. Newman in Too Early ti Talk About Hla Ha Says ike 8hora Presidency, i William II.

Newman, who was Teceatly lectea Presi ant of the New York Central, took charge if the office yesterday, when he made his lrst appearance at his desk In the Graadd-ntral Station. Most of, his time was tav en up with receiving the officials of th iad, almost ail of whom, however, ar wfll acquainted with their new superior officer. Mr. Newman said It wss too early for him to say anything about his plans, as he had only Jut ariHved. and was vry busy trying to famlll-iise himself with his new duties.

He st6, however, that the election iwould dwre.4 unUithe recuiaa atmi- OENVUiB C5S IMITATION is charged wster contain-ing absolutely no 'medicinal properties and it ana factored with marble dust and sulphuric add. ANALYSIS made byFaASia ti th Avenue N. showi SYPHON Vichy to only Croton water charged with gas. MUTATKW AND QUARTS ONLY. 220 Broadway.

N. T. annual which Is to be held the latter part ot this month. PENNSYLVANIA CHANGES Mr. Trump May Become Assistant Gen- eral Manager.

Special I The New York Timet. PHILADELPHIA, June S. The heavy duties Imposed upon the higher officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad by the acquisition "of new lines and tho extension of territory has made their work very arduous, and It Is likely that some new offices will be created. Among those who. It la rumored, will be relieved of some labor Is the General Manager.

Executive officials and General Manager Hutchinson himself, when concerning the appointment of an" Assistant General Manager, hsv been vry reticent, but it is not unlikely that at the meeting-of the Directors on next Wednesday M. Trump, the present General Superintendent of Transportation, will be promoted to the position. He Is at present on a tour of inspection with th General Manager over the Southwest Pennsylvania and the Pittsburg and Monongahela Divisions. ROCK ISLAND'S AKNCAL MEETING. Old Offieera Be-eleed and lO.OOO,-OOO Stock Issae Authorised.

CHICAGO, June 5. The annual meeting of Directors, and stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacirio Railroad was held here to-day. -A resolution was adopted authorizing an Issue of additional stock. Shareholders of rocord on the closing of- the books June 28 have the right to subscribe at par for this additional stock' in the proportion of twenty shares for each KM) shares, they now hold. Payment is to be made on or before July 31, W.

H. Moore and D. S. Reis. both of New York, were elected to the Directory, succeeding respectively Henry M.

Flagler and H. A. Parker. These were th only changes made in the board. All tho old officers were re-elected.

Wabash Must Advanco Its Rates. CHICAGO, June 5. In th differential rate question from Kansas City to Buffalo, New York, Boston, and Intermediate points, Arbitrator Martin of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day ruled that the Wabash Railroad most advance all classes of its fsres from Kansas City and intermediate polntM on Us lines affected to the same rates quoted via all standard routes in effect prior to April 80. 1901. Dr.

Webb Buys Lebanon Springs Road. Dr. W. Seward Webb, who Is Chairman of the Board Of Directors of the Rutland Company, has bought the Chatham and Lebanon Springs Railway, fifty-seven miles in length, in the interests- of the Rutland Railroad. Dr.

Webb and th officials of the Rutland Company will go on a tour of inspection of the Chatham and Lebanon Springs Railroad to-morrow morning. ATTACKED BY GIRL STRIKERS. Many Policeman Called to Suppresa a Disturbance at a Handkerchief Factory in Passaic. PASSAtCH. June 8.

There was another outbreak on the. part of the girl strikers at the Aheson handkerchief factory this morning. The girls who reported for work at the factory were attacked. Volleys of stones were fired at the buildings, and a number of the Windows smashed. The two policemen on duty charged on the strikers, but Were met with a rhower of stones.

A call wss sent to Police Headquarters for assistance, and a patrol wagon filled with policemen soon appeared. The police arrested three arlrla and one man who tried to rescue th prisoners. The girls were hurried into th patrol wagon, which started for headquarters. The strikers, to the number of BOO and a big crowd of sympathizer followed th wagon, hooting and yelling at the police I nu lurvwmg volleys 01 stones. The engine house of a fire company Is1 In the same building with the headquarters, and the police, finding the mob showed no disposition to disperse, called unon the firemen.

for assistance. The latter prepared to turn a stream of water on th mob This demonstration had the im medial effect of dispersing the girl strikers. The prisoners were fined 5 each. During the stone throwing several persons were hir, but none was seriously hurt The strikers assert that they are largely victims of the padrone system. They claim ther Is a woman In Second Street who Imports from twenty to thirty poor persons every week, disposing of them by contract.

JiO UNION OF PARTY CLUBS. Senator Piatt Will Not Allow United Action by Them In tha Campaign. "The Republican Clubs of Greater New Tork will take no active part In the approaching municipal campaign as a collective' body. They very much desired so to do, but the organisation meaning Senator Piatt and other leaders has unmistakably discouraged the Idea. The plan ot-unlted action on the part of the clubs originated with P.

Davis, a lawyer at JMfl Broadway, and a leading member of the Sterling Republican Club Harlem. Mr. Davis is no novice in politics, and before coming to New Tork was active irt polltlclal affairs In Minnesota. "2n MX 7 the Assembly Chamber of the United Charities Building, at Fourth Avenue and Twenty-second fetreet. more than thirty Republican clubs New Yorlt were represented.

All of tha delegates seemed to approve of the provisions of th constitution submitted, but seme of them, not having received full power to act for their organizations, secured the postponement of a vote on its adoption until their clubs could be Informed of th text of th constitution and issue instructions to, their delegates. Many of these have signified their approval of the proposed constitution, a few objected to the amount of the initiation fee and dues and requisite number of members 4n an orgsnlsatlon. Meantime, Senator Piatt and others vetoed the whole matter on the ground that collective action by the clubs would be of no benefit to the Republican organisation. The convention will be quietly dissolved. SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS.

Mlalatare Almanac This A. If. P. if. Vf Bun Moon rU.10:ai High "Water This Day.

A. M. A. M. A tf 8.

10: 14 Gov. Irdl.10ualH. .12 si P. M. P.

M. 8. Oatg-aMar ateamshlpa. T0-DAT, rniUKSDAT.) JCNB i Vf kI rnmA Vam.1, v. Fu.mt Blamarck.

Ham. -wi M. burs A. K. Hamilton, Norfolk Koanlsen Lui.e, Bremen.

La Cbsmparna, :00 A. Jt Santiaao, Naasau, Ouaa- tanam and SaaUaso. 13:00 M. p. it.

ntlDAT, JUNK T. Crmaarfc, Chart ton 10:00 M. WP. U. 4:00 A.

M. 10:00 A. M. P.M. ana jacKaonviit Ann.

Bin Grande, Brunswick, Ga 1:00 P. M. P. M. :60 M.

enaes. Mexico Via Tim- rr For months past we have bscn working: most diligently oh shoes Shoe after shoe was made and brought before usv CarefoIIy we examined each, correcting: a fault here suggesting: an improvement there until at last we- perfected one one with which you will bt as thoroughly pleased as we are This shoe is the 5. A PERFECT SHOE FOR MEN. Sold exclusively at our four convenient stores. -In Ut fine quality of leather, in its absolutely faultless workmanship, In Its modish, correct styles and extreme good taste, it stands side by side with the best shoes ever mide.

Do not jude it by a $3 standard. No shoe sold under $5 can compare with it AH leathers, all shapev all sizes, all widths. 279 47 Cortlaadt St 8ATCRDAT, JTKE S. Alleghany. Fertun Ial- and.

a A. M. -Glasgow .,...10:00 A. M. 13:00 M.

PriUah Kins. ii'i" VV Comua, New Ftrurta, taverpool A. M. JO OO A. M.

Hildur, Curacao, :00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. a.

ot. a a ff.OV A TamMrtown. Norfolk Martello. Hull Vf.B-km naa isj 10 P.M. A.

U. Morro Castle, Havana .14.00 A. M. 12:00 M. Nueee.

Key West and Galveston M. A. sf. 11:00 A. M.

10:00 A. M. ratncia, me. ronce. Baa Juao OO A.

M. XrttmAtn ixitmrAmrm A Vf. Pretoria, St, Thomas, 9:80 A. M. 11:00 A.

M. A.M. Ravenadale, ProTwo ff- FTlvla, 10:00 A. M. 12:00 M.

Talisman, Guadeloupe. Ac ...10:00 A. U. 12:00 M. Tamplean, Liverpool MONDAY.

JUNE 10. Hamilton. Norfolk TUESDAY, JUNE 11. Advance. Colon -30 A.

M. 10:30 A. M. Iroquois, Charlastoa 'and Jacksonville 1:00 P. If.

3 .00 P. M. 8 :00 P. M. Kalserin Maria Theresla, 7:30 A.

M. 10:00 A. M. Montserrat, Havana and Vera Crus Servia, Liverpool A 12:00 M. SUPPLEMENTAL MAILS.

Additional supplementary malls are opened on th pier ef th American, English, French, and German steamers and remain open until within ten minutes of the hour of salltns. Mails for Newfoundland, by rait to North Sydney, and thenc by steamer, close' at this offlo dally at 6:30 P. (connecting cloer Try Monday. Wednesday, and Saturday.) Malts for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston, and thenoe br: at-amer, close at this office dally at 6:30 P.

M. Malta for Cuba, by rail to Port and thenc by ateamer, close at this office dally. (except Sunday,) at A. (th connecting closes are on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.) Mails for Cuba, by rail to MfSml. and thenoe by stea.raer.

close at this office every Sunday at A. M. Mail for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for diapatch ly stealer, close at this office dally at 1:30 P. M. and 11:00 P.

M. Malls for Costa Rica. Bel! e. Puerto Cortes, and Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, cloa at this office dally at (connecting closes her Mondays for Belise, Puerto Cortes, and Guatemala, and Tuesdays for CoatA Rica.) Reglstr4 mall closes at P. M.

previous day. -TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for Hawaii, Japan. China, and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close her dally at 6:30 P. M.

up to June 9, tn-t luaive, for dispatch per ateamer Gaelic Malls for China and Japan, via Vanoourer. close here dally at 6:30 P. M. Up to June 111. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Empress of Japan, (registered mall must be directed "Via Vancouver.) Malls for Australia, (except West Australia, which is forwarded via Europe.) New Zealand, Fill.

Samoa, and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 P. M. after May 3 and up to June 115. Inclusive, or en arrival of steamer TJmbri. Cmm mt New Tork June IIS, for dispatch per ateamer Veaturs.

Malls for Hawaii. Chin. Japan, and Philippines, via San Francisco, close her dally at 6:80 P. M. up to June 117, Inclusive, tor dispatch per steamer Hongkong Mam.

Mails for China and Japan, via 6eattle. close her dally at 6:80 P. M. up to June IIS, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Klnahin Marti, (reeistered mall must directed via Malls for Chin and Japan, via Taeoma. cloe her daily at 6:80 P.

M. up to June 20. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Taeoma, Malls for Australia, (except West Australia, which goes via Europe, and New Zealand, whlrh soe via San Francisco.) and Fill Islands. yla Vanoourer, close her dally at 6:30 P. M.

after June lift and tip to June 123, Inclusive, for dispatch per ateamer lowers, (supplementary malls, via Seattle and Victoria, cloe at 6:30 P. M. Jun 123.) Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Francisco, close her dally at 6:30 P. up to June 125, Inclusive, for dlsnatch per ateamer Australia. Transpeclflo malls are forwarded to port at, Milins dallv, and th schedule of closing Is arranged on th presumption of their uninterrupted overHuid transit.

tBeglatcred malt closes at 6 P. M. previous day. POST OFFICE NOTICE. Postmaster Van Cott announces that the malls' from Australia.

New Zealand, and Hawaii, of the following datea: Melbourne, May Sydney, May Si Auckland. May 13, and Honolulu, May 2Ti reached San Francisco per steamer Sonoma, and la due In New York this morning. laeomlnsr Steamships. TO-DAY. (THURSDAY.) JUNE 8.

Alamo, May SI. Brooklyn City, Swansea, May IL rs Colertda-. Barbados, May SO. Consuelo, Hull. May Peutschland, Hamburg, May SO.

arses I bo. La Ouayra. May IS. Ontanada Gibraltar. Mar 22.

Ptlneeas Anna, Norfolk, June B. v' at. Cuthbert. Antwerp, May 23. Tergorov Barbados, May 26.

FRIDAY. JUNE f. Campania, Gibraltar. May 23. Cumbel.

May 36. Drumetsier, Hamburg. May 24. Graf Waldorsee. Plymouth.

May 28. Jamestown, Norfolk. Jun 8. Madlana, St Jun 1. Semlnola, Jacksonville, June 4.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1 Campania, Liverpool. Jun Jefferson, Norfolk. June La Lorrain, llavre, Jun 1. Undlafame. St.

LUcta, Jim TL 'Manila, Gibraltar, May 20. Norse, Copenhagen. May 23. Roraima, St. Croix, Jun S.

SUNDAY, JUNE El Mar, New Orleans, Juns i. Hamilton, Norfolk, Jun a Longshlps, Shields, May 24. Manltou, London, May 30. Minneapolis, London. Jun 1.

Southern Cress. Shields, May 2S. York CasUe, Shields, May 23.. MONDAY. JUNE 10, Caracas, Ptmce, Jun Furneasia, Glasgow, May ao.

Georgic, Liverpool, May 30. Louisiana, New Orleans. Jun 6. Maaedam. liotterdam.

May 80. Tartar Trine. Gibraltar. May 28. Arrived.

SS Servta. Stephens, Uvrpeot, May 2. and Queenatown, 29th, with mdse. and passengers to Vernon H. Brown A Co.

Southeast of Fire Island at 12:68 A. 6th. SS Peconlo, Mllla, Uvernool, May 21, In ballast to Phelps Brother Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6:90 P. M.

7 SS Kalserta Maria Theresla, Rlchter. Bremen, May 2M, and Southampton and Cherbourg, 20th, with mdse, andpassengers to Oel rlchs A Co, louthaart of Firs Island at P. M. SS Archlducheeaa Marls Teresa, Pre-mods, Alexandria. Ac, May 6.

with auger and paesengers to order: vessel to J. H. Winchester C. Arrived at th Bar at A. M.

SS Harailtnn. Boas, Newport New and Norfolk, with md.e. and passenger to th Old Dominion 6tamahip Company. 8H Benefactor, Swain. Philadelphia, with mdse.

to William P. Clyde Co. Phttt. 8. and bV'm VJ iuefielda.

UaMlngs, Baltimore, with mdae, to C. Foster. -ef imlth, Liverpool, May tft. tads. aa4 pamae MADURO BROS.

Deducted from As eyerythlos offered na aumnier iraae, is upeCOHiate. Tns nigli class character; of our atock well known. Sami Interesting aluu can be found amoi the 10.00 Min'i Suits nov667 Salts 'now 8.34 15.00 Salts 10. Ofli. etc AIs BJcycU Suits.

sepifate Trousjrs, Flannel Coats and fants, Full Drest Salts, Spring; Overcoat and everything; found in first-class clothing- houses at same reductions. Blue and Black Serfs, Worsteds, Cheiriots, and Flannels ate the principal materials. In kaberdasberr the celebrated solid Unen collar, ordinal price 45c, now 18c. tOc eriia 7Ci a5c, neckwfir 18c; 45c and 50c neckwear 28c and 3.00 One. now 72c.

White Shirts, Cuffs attached and detached, 1.4$ gride how 97c. 9Sc frale it 64Ce Underwear formerly SOc to 5.00 now 34c to 2.34 1 Necliee Shirts Ifom 93c to 3 J5 orlf Inal rices, now 67c to 2.17. The latter are J. Anderson goods. Belts, Bathing- Suits, Haadkvrrchlels.

Suspenders, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Cines, Cloves, It you ara mot tmmaUt wtth tho aaiifr of oar Mtock as your ftlomd. 1 MADURO BROS CO. HO to 6 Nassau ALL.CONNOISSEURS ORDER THE WHISKEY 4 that is. the -Jiest; juid the one that 15 absolutely i pure. They know OLD and that it a straight, HAND-MADE, SOUIf.

MASH, and was awarded a GOLD MEDAL for H. KIRK CO; Amerlci'i largest Credit ClotUen ud TUlon, 80-82 4th nr MENS AND BOYS' Ddanv Manp avn to nDnno WEBKLT AND MO.VTHLT PATMKNT8. R.ady-WKd Butts Haflans act Overcoats, 10, 01 and 15. TO ORDER, OJ and SU.I. Coys Buus.

SS to $12. Tuxedo and Kull lress BulU. silk lined, to order; UU, IMO. Pllk and Fancy VU SUt to sa. Mea au.

mzjio. Writ for trms. Open Saturdays until lOdW; Moadaya vers to th Whit Star Line. Arrived at th Bar at P. M.

fiS WashlnstAn, Draseler, Rotterdam. May 23, In ballast to rhlllp Ruprecht, Arrtved at th Bar at P. M. WIND-At Bandy Hook. K.

at :80 p. southwest, taoderat breexe; ciear. VC :7 ialleel. Kssaovl, for Btettla. r', i Porto Rico, for Porto Rloo.

8t Ixrais, for 1 8 Archimed. for Naples. aV. 8 Germanic, for Liverpool. Zeeland.

for Antwerp via cWbours. P8 LsureeUan. for Olascow. PS Jefferaon, tor Norffilk and Newport Neva PS Sabln. Pass, for Oalvestoa.

aa Belvernon, for iraaoaa. aba, IEaperaaxa, for Havana, Ac. f8 Oeorr Fsrwell, for Jockaonvtlla I'jP'i4 atate transport Sedgwick, for Cuba. 8 Laaa, Oer) Capu Pohlefroia Uremeafor Br Cahlss, TLONDOH, Jon S.88 Teutonic, Cant. McKlnatrr.

from New Tork for LIverpooLr" Queenatown at 13:16 U. to-day and Ceeded. Pretoria, Cspt. Karlowa, from Kw Tork for Clierbourr and Hamburr. nrr.

at piv-mouth at 11:04 A. M. to-dar and proceeded. 88 Canadian, HlllTronrN.w Tork for Liverpool, passed Hoobe Point toda 88 W.lls City Capt. Carey, trimN.w Tork for Brietol.

passed Brow Head to-dae v82 Br CP- Coulfrom BH TroJaMPrinee, Cspt. Kaletoa. from N'C1 arri Genoa Jums! arr. St thl port to-day. new XOrs, iVlQ AMsa TCI, a tr-ill Slf ttJaar fcr- Bh'nhrrrrT Port Jupiur.

Capt Reid. ffom Xtw Tork rW Laura. Capt. Mlddleton, from iew Jr via Alelrre for batavla or Padaasrr i Pert KaJ4 to-day, rr, at Cap. Bettenoourt, rrom trim New Tork.

OlaVow HtlbB2 vr 'J from Hl? Xor' IXvr yesterrtay. tf dl Oenovs. CapV Yor, "r'' Jun X. K.Z C'P'- "Vhaaf. front J01.

awlnemand Jun 1. siifisii ffliSlll mm 211 and 119 Slxtb AW V.M2jth St, Coraer An. and Reorganization Sale CO. original prices 33a? was purchased for aprlnj; 111 oualitv at Parfc. 1000.

1 bottlers, V. $3.19 SHOE ag BEST 03.50 SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR r.lEN. For Kor Than A Quarter, of a Century W. Douglas shoes have been leads' In style, fit and wear. They are the best thoroughly op-to-date $3.50 shoes for men ever offered.

Tbey ara made en lasts which the latest fashion. Not only la the leather the best, but they have the style and character that Interest men are looking for shoes worth $5.00 They are made In Box Calf, Chrome Patent Calf, Kangaroo Kid. Vlcl Kid, in all kJjids and styles suit- boio tor summer aesr. Try a pair. CakTt Sresewsy.

sse. S.ws4. BROOK1 WKLTI 1 "as. I Iwae. I 171 1 1 tS3 TStr.

Anw aw If Sevsr s. UMI It Always Mee eeiaief veiy. ehee J. ehe Of Kr. St AMwwKm 4.

a tau i rr CARPET H. BROWN CO CLEANSING 221 East 3Sth St warn sad Camprctttd Air. TtU IS3I, 3lia it BS Bamrmetotsr Ftrsn, Cart Sttta for New York, sld. from Flushln JurTs I -torty lNn Bouthansptn it F. Jw sv.

at Antwerp at P. M. to-day. ei" Awterdam. C.pL HTri-te i -r and proceeded.

rtrL '95ti Covrlar. from Kw Marseille, to-day. -ksme TJ V'-L from Tok- TI inn. Karlows, tit 7k tor Hunburir. arrived at Cherbourg St P.

4 ioeeda, Sk. anv." Cspt rVr. ta latltud aasT, Wajitua 1 aejcx. 1 l.J".,s i W-j v' ,1.