The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

2" THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911. BOSS twin III HUT LIB Willi ROOSEVELT FOR: CUB iW HAVE HI 1ST SHOTS executive chamber "he especially having great success with individual prisoners. "Colonel Scott was superintendent of the Elmira reformatory until liXWi, when Upon the creation of the state board of managers of in whom was vested the management of the state reformatory at Elmij-a and; the state reformatory at Napanocb, he was appointed by this board as superintendent of reformatories. Since this period both the ONTARIO POWER 1st 5's, 1943 O- D. 628-632 WHITE BLDG.

SENECA 3178 No. 2 mixed 15.5016.00 Straw Oat and 6.507.0fl Btraw Rye 7.50 8. Off HIDES AND TALLOW Quoted: 8teera. No. 1.

cer lb-. Steers, So. per lb. T4J.J.. Bulla, No.

1, per lb 6.... Bulli. No. 2, per Cows, No. 1, per Cows.

2, pr Ik Oalf kln. No. 1.... 13.... Calf tklBS, No.

'2 12.... Wool skins 5CK31.0S Tallow, per 7 Hots aides. sk xa.COr0t 1 1 NEW YORK MARKET. NeW York, May 23. FLOCR Quiet; slow to sell.

patents $4.905.15 winter straights winter patents 4.50; spring clears winter extra No. 1, winter extra No. 2, $3.15 3.25; Kansas straights RYE FLOUR Unsettled; fair to good choice to fancy BAR LEI -Quiet; malting $1.08 asked c. f. Buffalo.

1- WHEAT Easier and the bearish foreign crop summary caused a slight decline In wheat early, followed by a moderate upturn on scarcity of offerings and timidity on the part of bears, due to fears of May manipulation west. July 94 7-ltJ 0494: Sept. 93 1-16. CORN Futures markets- was without transactions. BEEF Steady; mess family beef hams $24.5027.50.

I'ORK Steady mess 18.25; family short clear LARD Steady; middle jWest $8.156.20, nominal. SUGAR Raw firm; Muscavado centrifugal molasses refined steady; crushed granulated powdered $5.00. i BUTTER Firm; receipts 16,917. Creamei- special, 22c; 'extras, 21c; first 20r3jaoc; seconds, 18Vi(a lQVjC third, 16 17c; held, 16rtJ20c; state dairy, finest, 21c; good to prime, 1920cj common to fair, 1518c; process, special, 17c; extras 16c asked; first 16c; seconds 14(S15c; rent make, firsts. 16je; seconds, loc.

CHEESE Steady; receipts 4,974. State, whole milk, Vspciais, 10i; do colored fancy 10c; do small white fancy 9c; do large while fancy, '31 10c; do lower grades colored 8y30e; do lower grade white dairies, best 11c; state white milk old fancy colored, 13(3)13; do white 12124i do colored low grades, do white lower grades, lOtgllc; state daisies old beet 1314c; old skims. new 27. EGG-S High grades steady; low grades weak; receipts 34,599. Fresh gathered selected extras 1920c; do seconds, 1515c; ido extra regular packed first 1617c; frwh gathered checks, good to prime 1313V; packed, first to extra first 17glSc; regular seconds 15415c; fresh gathered dirties.

No. 1, 14c; No. 2 12'i 13cT fresh gathered Jdirties, poor to fair, ll12c; fresh gathered checks good to prime 12i13c; do poor to fair 812c; state, I'ennsylvania and nearby hennery white, do gathered white, do hennery brown, laVtfaUOc; do gathered brown and mixed, 1718Vjc; western gathered white, 17(320c. 1 POTATOES Easy; Bermuda, per barrel, southern white No. 1, 5.00; No.

1 red, No. 2, 3.50; culls old $1.502. Jersey sweets, basket, CABBAGES Unchanged; southern, per crate, red, PETROLEUM Steady; refined, barrles, $7.25. i COFFEE Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio 12c; No.

3 Santos 12c. MOLArtSES Steady; New' Orleans open TALLOW Quiet; city i5 15-16; country HAY Unsettled; prime No. 1, No. 2, No. $1.00.

LEAD Quiet; 4.404.5O. HIDEJSSteady; Bogota 2X22; Central merle 1820. I i STRAW Firm; long rye 60(370. BEANS Firm; marrow medium peas red kidney $6.75. HOPS Steady; state common to choice 1910, 2831c; 1909,.

Pacific coast 1910, 2124c; 1909. 1619c. 1 LAKE RECEIPTS. Lake: receipts for the past 24 hours were as follows: Flour, bbls 35,992 bu. 306,732 Corn, bu.

i 160,056 Total 466.7SS MISCELLANEOUS. Copper, tons 3.729 Feed, sacks 7,440 Shingles, No (. 7,803 Ore, tons 17.978 Lumber, ft 3.216.85S LAKE EXPORTS, Lake: exports duringlte past 24 hours were as follows: Coal, tons i 11,700 CANAL AND RAIL SHIPMENTS. Canal and rail shipments during the past 24 hours were as follows: Wheat. Corn.

Oats. Barley. Rail 320.0C0 8,000 36,000 Total 320,003 S.0G0 36,005 FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, May 23. Cash wheat dull) Corn steady.

The following are the opening grain and provision quota tlons: 4 i s. d. new 4 11 Corn, vnew. kilndried 4 10 Corn, 5 3 Pork 77 6 Lard, prime western 41 6 iLard, American, refined 42 3 Bacon, L. C.

light 51 6 Bacon, L. heavy 49 -6 Bacon, S. light 47 0 Tallow, Australian 33 3 Cheese, Canada, colored, 56 6 Cheese, Canada, old 68 0 Cheese, yXanada, white, i new. 56 6 Cheese, Canada, white, old 62 0 Liverpool, Opening Wheat futures easy; red winter 6.10 may; 6.9 July; 6.7 Oct. Corn "futures quiet.

4.7 July; 4.7 Sept. Receipts of wheat the past three days, 426,000 ctles. Including 77,000 ctls American; Corn same time 112,000 ctls. Weather fine. -Mr RECEIPTS AND 8HIPMENT8.

Receipts and shipments of grain from points named during the past 24 hours: RECEIPTS. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, i bu. bo. bu. bu.

Minneapolis 132.000 8,000 7,000 1,000 Dnluth 49,000 9,000 Milwauke 33,000 2,000 31,000 3,000 Detroit 1,000 1,000 20,000 Kansas 40.000 41,000 3,000 Toledo 5.000 20,000 4.000 St Louis 36,000102,000 71,000 SHIPMENTS. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, bu. bn. bu. bu.

Minneapolis 68.000 3,000 18.000 2,000 Duluth 28,000 2.000 Milwaukee 23,000 11.000 16,000 4,000 Detroit 8,000 Kansas City. 61.000 47.000 15.000 Toledo i. 25,000 2,000 7,000 St. Louis 19,000 27,000 76,000 I BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER. Rochester, May 23.

On the body of a man found in the river last night was a Maccabee receipt made1 out to G. Meyer-son, Man. The man apparently is 35 years old. On one wrist are tattooed the initials "Gk M.M The body is at -the morgue. It is believed the man was drowned while bathitg.

the Insurrectos Began an Awful Slaughter of the Orientals. T0RRE0N WAS SACKED. It is Said the Rebel Leaders Made no Attempt to Control Those Under Them. Juarez, Mexico, May Mexican suffragettes, espousing the socialistic cause of the rebels in Lower California, are making street addresses in Juarez, exhorting the populace to desert the Madero cause. Madero, they declare, does not represent the choice the Mexico people in their cry for a socialistic Utopia.

Senor Madero, advised of the activities of the three women, declined to stop them, declaring that freedom of speech henceforth would prevail in Mexico. Juarez, Mexico, May 3. Revised 'estimates today of the casualties of the battle of Juarez place the total number killed at 180 with 250 wounded- Of these the federals lost 150 killed and 100 wounded. The number of dead are far out of proportion to those wounded, as battles generally go, owing probably to the close range of the fire. Eagle Pass, Texas.

May 23. The Chines? at Torreon, Mexico, werfc under arms when the rebel troops entered that city May loth, and fired the first huHets that culminated in a concentrated attack by the insurrecto soldiers and the practical extermination of the Chinese colony in that city, according to W. T. Lampe, editor of the Torreon Enterprise. Mr.

Lampe arrived in Eagle Fass last night. Xo anti-American sentiment was manifested by the revolutionists, he declares, and no foreigners but Chinese were killed. Official reports reaching here tell the story of a massacre of 206 Chinese at Torreon, following the rebel occupation of that city last week. Upon receipt of the news at the Chinese legation, the charge d'affaires immediately made formal representations to the Mexican government. i i Details of the Horror.

details received of the three-day battle and sacking of the city of Torreon are replete with incidents of cruelty and indicate that the rebel leaders did i not hold their men in control, but turned them loose to prey on a defenseless people. The official advices do not give the number of dead, but, taking the' 200 Chinese as a basis, it is probable that the number is large. The last day of the Torreon battle was May 15th. On that day, General Le-jero retired with his federal forces, and the rebels entered the city: Citizens found themselves utterly unable to control the mob and' reports 'received) toflay indicate that scores of innocent residents were added to the list of victims, Always antagonistic to the yellow race, the Mexican rebels started a riot. A great part of the business of Torreon is conducted by Chinese, some of whom are wealthy, and, according to reports, the rioters shot down or stabbed-without mercy every Oriental encountered.

i i 'j Unable to Force Indemnity. That the Chinese charge d'affaires will be able to get indemnity for many of the victims is doubted here, for since Sir Chentung Liang Cheng visited this country five years ago and advised his countrymen to become Mexican citizens, almost all have taken out naturalization papers. Minister of Foreign Relations de la Barra had not received last night any word from Judge Carbajal that Francisco I. Madero, had finally approved the cabinef as suggested. As soon as Madero's acceptance of the cabinet is received.

President Diaz will resign, it Vas said. It has been tentatively agreed that his resignation will be made public on May 24th. No effort is made to disguise the fact that General Diaz will leave the country at an early date. It is expected that he will 'spend several months visiting Europe and it is reported that a passage has already been arranged-Jor him. On notification that peace had been agreed to, the management of the National Railways immediately began reconstruction.

It was officially stated last night the Mexican Central would be open to traffic within ten days and that the International, between Torreon and Ciudad Torfirio Diaz, would be open within three days, Fears For Safety of Americans. Ciudad Porfiro May 23. The manager of the railroad hotel Foon Chuck, is advised of a wholesale slaughter of his countrymen at Torreon. This information is from Foon Chuck's cousin, and is dated Torreon, May 16th. The cousin says four Chinese were killed at his laundry, nine at the Railroad Hotel and 32 at his farm, and that 179 Chinese and seventy Japanese were shot down in the streets.

Rumors have it also that one German and twelve Spaniards were killed at the Francis Hotel and that a number of government sympathizers also were killed. It is rumored also that several Americans lost their lives in the rioting, but this has not been confirmed. Chuck declares any one caught on the streets was killed. A number of Americans were reported in Torreon and fear for their safety is. felt.

Will Be Guided By Junta. Lower California, May 23. General Rhys Pryee, in command of the independent insurrectos who captured Tijuana last night said that he recognized only the authority of the Los Angeles junta of the Mexican liberal party, under whose direction the insurgent operations in Lower California have been conductedTp He declarM that he would be guided by the wishes of the junta as to whether hostilities should cease in Lower California with the signing of the peace agreement at Juarez. Thw Los Angeles junta has nevw acknowledged the leadership' of Madero. CHARGE DROVE WOMAN i VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Brambach, Saxony, May 23. Driven temporarily insane by an accusation, of theft a woman here today killed her five children and then committed Twenty-Six Democrats and Two Republicans Voted For Tammany Man. Albany, May 23. By a vote of 28 to 9 the senate last night confirmed the nomination by Governor Dix of Daniel i F. Cohalan as court justice in New York city to fill the vacancy caused by the election of James A.

O'Gorman to the United States senate. Two republicans, Senators Argetsinger and Ormrod of Monroe, voted with the 2 democratic senators present for con-1 Urination, while Senator Duhamel, the Independence senator, was recorded with eight republicans in opposition. Inasmuch as Senator Roosevelt and his insurgent followers in the senate had opposed Mr. Cohalan as a candidate for United States senator, it had been predicted that they would oppose his con. firmation as.

justice, but they expected Duhamel voted with the regulars. Daniel F. Cohalan has been known as a legal adviser to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. He 43 years old and is regarded as probably the best educated man among Tammany leaders.

His family came from Ireland sixty years ago and settled in Orange county whence he and four brothers have since come to New York, all to practice law. All five boys were graduated from Manhattan College and all played on the-baseball team. While still in college Daniel Cohalan started in politics by speaking at public meetings. Cohalan himself has never sought public office, but has been one of the strong leaders of the Tammany society. PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Steady; fairly good demand: Creamery prints ....23 Creamery western, tubs, 22 Creamery firsts 21 Orejcfnery, fair to good 18 g20 Creamer, state fancy, tubs. Creamery, fair to good 18 K20 Dairy, choice to fancy 20 (21 Dairy, fair to good. 17 gl8 Crock butter, choice to fancy ....18 20 Poor butter, nil kinds 14 15 CREESE Dull and easy: I'mxy full milk, new, per lb Ood to choice, 10 S11 Poor and common T. 7 9 Fn cy old cheese 13 14 EGGS Easy: offerings liberal: State selected white 19 520 State selected mixed 18 State fancy fresh candled. .18 Western candled 17 17 PRESSED POULTRY Steady: Turkey, choice to fancy 22 23 Turkey, fair to good 18 20 Fowl, fancy 18 Fowl, fair to good 15 815 Spring ducks per lb.

18 322 Old roosters 12 13 Frozen Poultry: Turkey, per lb 20 24 Chickens, per lb 16 1" Fowl, per lb 15 18 Broilers, per lb ......18 21 Ducks, per (geO Geee. per" lb. .....11 12 LIVE POULTRY Firm; good demand: Turkey, per lb. :15 18 Fowl, choice to fancy ...16 J6 Fowl, fair to good .15 15 Broilers, per lb. .30 S35 per lb 13 14 Ducks, per lb 17 18 STRAWBERRIES Choice to fancy brought high prices, the receipts being nearly al'.

out of condition: Choice to fancy, per crate. 15 (516 Fal." to eond. per crate 10 13 APPLES Easy; demand light: Fancy red, per" bbl Fair 'to good 4.756.2J Rnssetts, per bbl 5.00rt?6.25 Western bos apples ORANGES AND LEMONS Firm: Oranges, California, per bcx Lemons. California, per box 3.75(34.50 Grape fruit, per box 3.OOQ5.O0 POTATOES Dull and weak: White, choice to fancy, per 50(3! White, fair to good 42(3! 45 Sweet potatoes, per hamper 1.75(32.00 Florida, per bbl. 4.fO5.00 Texas new.

per bus. $1.251.35 ONION-S Strong; good demand: Texas, per crate 2.00(32.25 Egyptian, per sack a.voffga.au Southern onion sets, per.bu PINEAPPLES Forto Rico, ISs, per Porto Rico, 24s, per case 3. 0033.25 Porto Rico, 30s. per 2.753.00 Porto Rico. per rase 2.2.V32.50 VEGETABLES Steady fair demand: Asparages, home grown, doz bun.

6OW1.50 Beans, green, hamper or box l.OOfffi.50 Beans, wax, hamper or box 1.O03X1.50 Beets, per doz. 50ffg 60 Cabbage, old, per bbl Cabbage, new, per crate 2.50(32.65 Carrots, new, per doz. bunches. 25(3! 30 Cucumbers, fancy, per doz 75V31.00 Cucumbers, fair to choice 40f3 efl Cucumbers, per hamper 2.ofS2.50 Lettuce, Rochester, per box SHVai.OO Tttuce. per basket fV5 70 Lettuce, Southern, per hamper.

Mushrooms, cultivated, per 40ft? 50 Peppers, per carrier 1.00(3)1.25 Rr.dishes, home grown, doz bun. fK3j 10 Tonatoes, Florida, per crate Tnrnina yellow, per bbl per doz bunches 15 20 BEANS Dull: Marrow, fancy, per bu 2.4Of32.50 Medium, per 2.102.15 Pens, per bu 2. 10(32. 15 Kidney, red, per bu 3.754.0fl HONEY Steady: No. 1 to fancy ...16 17 No.

2 11 14 MAPLE SYRUP Quoted: Fancy new syrup, per gal 0 New sugar, per lb 7 11 HAY AND STRAW Easier: Choice timothy, on track Timothy, No. 1, do moo Timothy, No. 2, do 17.0xa;17.50 Timothy, No. 3, 15.00(316.00 Fancy light mixed 17.5018.00 Natural Alkaline Water Ask your Physician Not Genuine without the word I II I I I 1 1 1 (FRENCH REPUBLIC fgQPtSTr) I And Then Young Insurgent Came Forth and Meekly Voted For Cohalan. LOOMIS WAS IN LINE.

Senator Burd Not on Hand But Tain-many Claims He Was Tor Murphy's Man. Special to The Commercial: Albany, May 23. There was a long' delay prior to the metering of the senate lat night and it leaked out after the session that it was -due to the fact' that Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose active opposition to William. F.

Sheehan. with the other insurgents, accomplished the election of a Tammany justice and ex-eachem to the United States senate, was being labored with in the office of lientenant'governor. A the great pacificator and recognized agent of the up-state democracy Lieutenant-Governor Co away laid down the law to young Senator Roosevelt and he came meekly forth and voted to confirm Daniel Cohalan, the recognized adviser and Intimate associate of Boss Murphy. It was hard enough for Roosevelt and hie associates to explain how they could vote for O'GormiJi for senator after der claring that their whole Opposition to Sheehan was because he representel Murphy's bossism and the interests Murphy represented. How they can square either consciences or their former protestations after voting for one so closely associated with Murphy to be a supreme court Justice is a matter of conjecture save on one ground and that is the utter hollowness of all democratic reform pretenses.

Senator Bard was not present but the Tammany men say that he would have voted for Cohalan had he been present. Senator iJoomis, who could not vote for Sheehan, voted to confirm Cohalan without an effort. His constituents' in Buffalo have no trouble in analyzing Senator Looniis's brand of reform democracy. Buffalo Reformers at Odds? It is said here that the Buffalo, advocates of commission government, even Knowlton Mixer, are at loggerheads over the proposition to take out the initiative; and recall out of the Buffalo commission charter bill. Some insist that these features are essential.

Others, among them Mr. Mixer, regard them as non-essentials and think the charter would be better with them both ut and suggest eliminating them in order to attract some republican votes. The bill is on today's calendar in the honse. Senator Ramsperger has amended the new Buffalo terminal commission by substituting William. II.

Crosby for Mr. Gerrans. The assembly calendar today contains the Buffalo ward boundariesiill which in the, senate has been amended to make it like-the. assembly bill, the Buffalo seawall strip; bill, the election board bill, the Burd Erie jurors qualifications bill which seeks to enlarge the list and Jackson's to allow villages to have local option votes on the liquor question. Senator Sullivan and Assemblyman Hoey have introduced a bill to amend section 7 of the insurance law by providing that the expenses of examinations or other investigations of the affairs of an Insurance company shall until paid or remitted by the company examined, continue to be a lien upon the real and personal of the company and shall, be preferred in the payment of all other charges.

As to Final Adjournment. Speaker Frisbieand Leader Smith forgot to prepare that final adjournment resolution fixing June 2d as the final tentative datt last night but this morning they offered it and it was adopted. This means merely that the senate will hold the resolution till the first of June and then decide whether they can adjourn by -the loth or later. The senate would not work in the hot weather last night except to confirm Cohalan. as.

supreme court justice to succeed James A. O'Gorman. Colonel Joseph F. Scott of Elmira, who' was named as superintendent of state prisons to succeed C. V.

Collins, resigned, is not endorsed by Tammany, but he will be confirmed. Tammany "politicians who wanted ex-Mayor Conway, of Troy are disgruntled because they fear the prisons cannot be used for patronage grabbing under Colonel Scott. Assemblyman Wende says that; the Erie county board of elections bill does not Suit him and should not be passed but he will offer no amendment to it. It was. put over.

last night tilT today by Mr. Jackson, because the house was too light to' attempt to concur in senate amendments. TO Elmira Man Nominated For State Superintendent of Prisons Albany, May 23. Governor Dix sent to the senate last night the nomination of Joseph F. Scott of Elmira as superintendent of state prisons to fill the vacancy caused "hy the resignation of Cornelius T.

"Collins of Troy. The nominal tion referred to the senate finance committee. Colonel Scott is considered one of the most eminent penologists in the United States. He was superintendent 6f the state prison of Massachusetts at Concord for many years and became superintendent of the Elmira reformatory in 1903, succeeding Z. R.

Brockway, appears among the list of those who endorse the colonel for appointment. "His administration, of Elmira has been marked by modern methods of manage ment," says a statement given out at the Duffy's Pure Malt MALARIA, Fevers. Chills. CovftM Calds. Djrcpepsta of whatever form, quickly cured by taking DUPHY'S Mart.

tavblcspoonfal In glass of water tnrea times a Vhirtoyg. ay. All oroggiau ana Elmira and Xapanoch reformatories have been in his charge." GOVERNOR DIX ACCEPTS OSBORNE'S RESIGNATION. Albany, May 23. Governor Dix sent a letter to Thomas Mott Osborne today accepting his as state forest, fish and game commissioner, MUCH IMPRESSED WITH I THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.

New York, May 23. Baron -de Constant is much impressed with the woman suffrage movement in this country. Women militia and women soldiers were among the possibilities which he discussed at the Economic Club banquet here last iiight. "If there are to be wars," I the baron declared, "I should not be surprised' to see women on the field of battle. people do not laugh at the suffragettes any more, but encourage them." 1 FOB DIRECT VOTE So AssertMinority of Members of Senate Committee on Judiciary, Washington, D.

May 23. Xo popular demand exists, for change in the constitution as to deprive congress of the right to supervise the election of United States senators. So assert a' minority of the members' of the senate committee on the judiciary in a report just filed. The report opposes the withdrawal of such right of supervision from congress as is contemplated in the iJan for the selection of senators by direct vote of the people. It is signed by Senators Clark (Wyoming), Nelson, Dillingham, Sutherland, Brandegee and Hoot, all republicans.

The report ignores the! question of direct elections and deals entirely witn that of supervision, which is declared to be the more important feature of the house election' resolution! which is now before the senate on a report from the majority of the judiciary committee. WILL BE TOWED OUT TO SEA AND SENT TO BOTTOM. Washington, D. May 23. Unless otherwise ordered by- congress all that remains of the ill-fated battleship Maine after it has been raised from Havana harbor and stripped of parts of value will be towed out to sea and sunk in deep water.

The board of engineers engaged in rareing the vessel, so recommends in a report to the war department. Secretary Dickinson has approved the recommendation. i i- I SMART ALECKS ABE SENDING IN FAKE BIDS. Washington. D.

May 3. Bids for the $50,000,000 (ssueof three per cent Panama bonds are arriving at the treasury. All bids will be opened on June 17th. Fake bids from sd-called practical jokers makmg ridiculous offers, are- received at the i rate of a dozen a day. Estimates of the probable average price of the issue now center: around 100 1-2.

ANOTHER HERESY TRIAL FEATURED. 1 Canton, May 23. Charges of heresy preferred against the Rev. Paul Ebmger of Tillamook, Oregon, Will feature the sessions of the general synod of the Re formed church (German) here this week. Mr.

Ebinger is alleged to have declared the "Word of God was contained iithe Bible, but not everything that is in the Bible. is the Word of God." He is also said to have made the statement in a sermon that "the ten commandments were not written by Moses." TREASURER OF LOAN COMPANY LOCKED UP. New York, May 23. T. Atherton Black, treasurer of the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan Company was arrested on a warrant charging grahd larceny and locked up in police headquarters early this morning.

The affairs of the company are under investigation by the district attorney who says that defalca-cations amounting to upwards of $15,000 were alleged to have been found thus far and the grand jury was still working on the case. The company's office was closed last Saturday by; the, state bank ing department. I j. INJUNCTION PREVENTS A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. New York, May 23.

A preliminary injunction, issued by the United States circuit court today, restrains two organizations of union carpenters' 1 and --116 building contractors from calling out union men in other trades to- join in a sympathetic strike for the exclusion of non-union wood trim, The injunction even 'prohibits the defendants from notifying builders and architects that their work will be delayed if non-union made trim is used. The complainants were the American Anti-Boycott Association and a number of wood-trim manufacturers throughout thes country. POLITICS HAD CLAIM STRONGER THAN CHURCH. Mount Vernon, N. May 23.

The Rev. James Berg resigned last night from the pastorate of English Lutheran church because found that his duties as a clergyman conflicted with work' as alderman. He came here from Scfanton, three years REPORTS FROM VIENNA ARE NOT REASSURING. Vienna, May 23. Notwithstanding the reassuring oftrcial reports concerning Emperor Francis Joseph's health, there is a widespread feeling that his condition is less satisfactory than represented.

The news that Professor Neusser paid a professional visit to the emperor yesterday resulted a weakening of the bourse. HO PIP Ml DEI! FRONTIER 3178 HY OPD President Taft to Make Address at Dedication of Handsome Structure. POLICE PRECAUTIONS. Great Care to Protect Both the Person of the President and Treasures of Library From Harm. New York, May 23.

The New York Public Library, ready for use after ten years' labor and an expenditure of or more, occupied the center of public attention here today. Early iu the morning the preparations for the official opening were completed and the building was ready to receive President Taft, Governor Dix, Mayor Gaynor and the 500 other notables amoug the invited guests. The police arrangements included the massing of 500 men on foot and horses to keep order in the square at Fifth aveniie and 4'2d street which the' big nt-w building occupies. A picked squad of mounted policemen, and braid, was det resplendent in brass iled to escort Presi- dent Taft from the Pennsylvania, railroad station to the marble entrance hall where the reception to city, state and national officials was scheduled at 2 o'clock. The formal exercises of the opening which the 15,000 invited guests were privileged to attend were set for 4 o'clock.

The police orders were to allow ho one to enter the library who was not provided with an admission ticket, to allow no canes or umbrellas and not to permit a camera inside the building. Elaborate precautions for the protection of the President were insisted upon. The visitors were only permitted to pass through the great marble' hallways and a few of the larger rooms. Tomorrow the entire building will lie thrown open to the public, without restrictions. Is a Beautiful Building.

The New York Public Library is the largest, the most costly, and one of the most beautiful buildings designed for its specific: uses in It; holds shelf room for 3.SOO.OOO vbliimegj. it lias floor space of 375,000 feet, as" against 000 feetr in the Congressional Library at Washington, and it has cost for erection merely more than $10,000,000, a figure which, when all details have been attended to, may rise to The land on which it stands fronting two blocks on Fifth aveniie, between 40th and 42d street, was lajst valued at 000,000." Three foundations, originating in pri-1 vate beneficence, merge in the present I public foundation The Astor Library, incorporated in 1S49: the Lenox Library, incorporated in 1870, and the Tildeu Trust, incorporated in 1SS7. The city, empowered by special act of legislature, gave the land and defrayed the cost of erection. Carrere and Hastings were the architects. John Carrere, one of the moving spirits in the American renaissance of the present generation, was rati down by a taxicab and died before he could see his greatest work established as aj part of the -life of the community.

Nine years ago next November the cornerstone was laid by Mayor Seth Low. Washington, May 23. President Taft left early today for New" York accompanied by Senator Bacon, Secretary Hilles and Major Butt. He will make an address this afternoon at the dedication of the New "York Public Library, At dinner tonight he will be the guest of J. W.

Cadwa-lader. Attorney General Wickersham also will be present but the dinner will be informal. The President will leave New. York for Washington at midnight. The-attorney general will be in the 'returning party.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE GOLDEN JUBILEE. Baltimore, May 23. Committees appointed by the governor and mayor have- completed arrangements for the public demonstration in commemoration of the golden jubilee of the ordination of Cardinal The exercises will take place in the Fifth regiment armory on June 6th. Among the speakers will be President Taft, former Prescient Roosevelt, Chief Justice White, Speaker Champ Clark and former Speaker Cannon. OLDEST HOUSE IN AMERICA DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Hampton, May 23. Chestcrville, the original home of George Wythe, signer of the Declaration of Indepen-, dence, and said to be the oldest residence in America, was totally destroy- ed by fire yesterday. Local historians say the building was more than 175 years old. COURT UNSEATS DONELAN. Cork, Ireland, May 33.

The' court which has been hearing the petition a ins; the election of Captam Anthony J. C. Donelan. the Nationalist whip, who defeated William tfrien the h-ast division of Cork -ounty at the last general election, has unseated Donelan. Justice Gibson found that the election' had been conducted with a reckless disregard to law and that accounts had been suppressed relating to probable payments.

AUDUBON SOCIETY. The Audubon Society of Buffalo will hold its annual meeting on Friday evening at 8-15 o'clock in the rooms of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Buffalo Public Library building. An illustrated lecture on birds will be given by Dr. Carlos Cummmss, it-ports for IW 'S PH I I I the year will be presented and the executive committee will be elected. The Nature class, led bv Airs fJeorsre M.

Turner, will have its Saturday out-. ing to indover this week. A study of the lilacs at Highland Parfc will be nmd. XWLLVh iiVISS Wliltfj PLACED IN PERIL. Pittsburg, May 23.

A dynamite erplo- hand destroyed the grocery store of Bclsario and Orazio Mariana, early today and twelve persons narrowly escaped death. The two men and their families, consisting each of a wife and four children, were blown from their beds, but not injured. Two men were arrested on suspicion. Two blackhand h'licis nfiu i tTjctiLLv revuivuu ior $2,000, with the statement that other- i 1 i i i imu iiicir uuixie wuiuu ue uyuumiiea their families killed. NIAGARA FALLS BELLS INTRODUCED AT ALBANY.

Would Legalize Tax Election and Authorizes Issue of Bonds. Speoial'to The CYmimcrcial: Albany, May 23. Senator Gittins and Assemblyman Constantine of Niagara today introduced bills legalizing the tax election of Niagara Falls held on Majj 10th for the purpose of authorizing the construction of water mains and fire hydrants for the new water supply system and for issuing $12,500 bonds for the construction of two new fire halls and the purchase of equipment for them. THOUSANDS OF LIVES; MILLIONS IN MONEY. Years in This Country to Fire.

New York, May 23. More than 20,000 lives and two billion dollars' worth of property have been sacrificed to fire in the United States during the past fifteen years, said President W. H. Merrill in his annual address before the National Fire Protection Association. v.

.1 I 11.11 1 Ill 1" 1.1... 1. prevention will- address the convention, of tli is body, which convened here today 1U1 llo J.UU1 IUULU11 bCKUUlk FOUNDRYMEN IN CONVENTION. Pittsburg, May 23. Found rymea and their friends at least 6,000 strong aire fix Pittsburg for the sessions of the 1Sl annual convention of the Attmmt1i-wt Vt'Ut'd in the Exrwisitiork hiiihliTu-rvrlmr The American P.rass Founders' Association and the Associated Foirflilrymeo attached to the parent association also opemtl their conventions today.

The exhibition of foundry Equipment is said to be the largest the history. the world. WORKING FOR ULTIMATE ttt TTJTxrn rvmxrDT'v-Tvc'TCTYvp Washington, May 23. Members of the house are loading the committee on foreign relations with resolutions providing for the neutrality and the ultimate independence of the Philippine Islajids. While no action by this congress is ex? nccted a effort wit! he -mi1e in the regular session to sever the islands from Fnited StaAes possession.

SUICIDE CRAZED BY HEAT. Easton, May 23. Crazed by. 'the intense heat, Jacob Unangast, 42 years old went into the woods near his home in Williams township last evening and hanged himself to a tree. Ilis dog which had followed him returned to the house-whining and led a party to the tree from which Unangast's lifeless body hung.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Room No. 4, City and Comity Halt, Buffalo. May 23, 1911 It. City Clerk, do hereby certify that at a session of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Buffalo, held Monday. May 15.

l'Jll, aji ordinance was duly, adopted, and that the same was thereafter amended by the Board of Couacilmen at a session thereof, held May 20. 19U. and that thereafter and on the 22d day of May, was by the Board of Aldermen duly adopted as amended, and that the follow-ins is a correct copy of said: ordinance as amended, viz. I Kesolved. That so much of Section 1 of Chapter 1 of-the Oral-nances of the Ciy of Buffalo under the City Clerk's Department be amended so as to Bead as foljows: Heputy Chief Clerk, minimum 1,500.00 Warrant Clerk, minimum 1.30U.0O Krrst Assistant Warraint Clerk, minimum Second Assistant Warrant Filimr Clerk, minimum Index Clerk, minimum tlOO.OO Kepor'tinjr Clerk, minimum Clerk, minimum 9WMJ0 Marriage License Cterk.

minimum 900.00 Each of the following employes shall also receive an bicneajse of $100.00 a year for every period ut five year (hiring- wiiicn he has or shall hereafter be to the secular employ and service of the city, not exifedins the number of periods set oppo-' site the title of the position betowi Chief Clerk, 3 period iscDeanefe. Warrant Clerk, period ijicrease First Assistant Warrant Clerk, 2 period fawreases. Second Aswistfin Warrant and Filing 3 ptriod increases Index Clerk, 2 period: Beiiorting Clerk. 3 period increases. Clerjk.

1 period -('-Marriage License Clerk, 3. period to- creases. H. J. BALLxRTT, i City Clerk.

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6 loan mad Faxon, Williams Faxon. vSs'Nai Ask your drug gistftwJtlt jfL linT.