Newspaper Page Text
UKJAN STATUE [JNVEILED. ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY PRESIDENT MKINLEY AND SENATOR DEPEW. Washington, April The equestrian statue of jlajor-General John A. Logan, which rests on a bronze pedestal in lowa Circle, was unveiled to <j y a in the presence of the President, the Cabinet, t»je widow and relatives of the gallant soldier, many of his comrades In arms and a multitude of people- The sculptor. Franklin Simmons, nisi ifas present. George Tucker, a grandson of General Logan, pulled the unveiling cord at 2:45 o'clock. The folds of the large American flag fell away, and the figure of Logan, seated on. his charger, stood revealed, amid a roar of cheering that echoed far down the intersecting streets and avenues. The President and members of the Cab inet were escorted to the statue ty a military parade, under command of Colonel Francis L. Boentbar, of the 4th Artillery. The procession In cluded detachments from the artillery and infantry arras of the regular army, a battalion of marines end a company of seamen from the navy yard, a -rovisional regiment of the District of Columbia militia, members of the Societies of the Armies of the Tennessee and the Cumberland, and the local veteran associations. Mrs. John A. Logan and the other relatives sat on a platform at the base of the iHonument. Mrs. Logan has been ill with grip re cently, but was able to be present. She was escorted by Colonel Maxwell Woodhull. who was General Logan's adjutant-general in the Civil War. With her were also Thomas M. Losran, of M'^rphysboro. 111., a. brother of General Logan; Miss M. E. Logan, a niece; S. K. Cunningham, Mrs. Logan's brother; Logan Tucker, of Chicago, a grandson, and Mrs. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard S. Tuthill, of Chicago; Mrs. George M. Pull man, of Chicago; General F. A. Starring, of New- York; General and Mrs. Blackmar, of Boston, and the personal servant of Major John A. Lopan. Jr.. who was with the latter when he was killed in the Philippines. The President, the Cabinet members ar.i other fruests occupied a flag- draped stand op posite this platform, while in another stand extend ins around the monument were many of General Logan's old comrades, representatives of John A. Logan Post. G. A. R., of St. Louis; the Logan Re pu'r.lican Club, of Brooklyn, and the Logan Club of Philadelphia. General Grenville M. Dodge, president of the So ciety of the Army of the Tennessee, who is the only living general represented in the group on the. bronze pedestal showing General Logan in council of war with his commanding officers, presided over the ceremonies. He paid a high personal tribute to the dead chieftain, and, after prayer by the Rev. M. Frank Bristol, Introduced the sculptor, Mr. Simmons. The statue was then unveiled, amid greet applause, the 4th Artillery Band playing "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." At the mo ment of the unveiling a section of the 4:h Artillery fired a national salute on the White Lot, south of the Executive Mansion. ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY. President ICcKlnley was warmly received when he was Introduced, and it was some time before he could begin his remarks. He spoke as follows: My Fellow Citizens: It is a good token when patriots are honored and patriotism exalted. Monu ments which express the nation's gratitude for great deeds inspire great deeds. The statue un veiled to-day proclaims our country's appreciation of one of her heroic sons whose name is dear to the The Compact Chlsts of made by the Gorham Company, containing a varied assort ment of choice copyrighted designs in FORKS and SPOONS and either with or without the fancy serving pieces and matched cutler}' are particularly desirable as gifts for SPRING WEDDINGS Selections of preferred patterns may also be had in any de sired quantity, with the assurance that they can be readily matched at any time. A comparison of prices will be found satisfactory. The GOTHAM CO. Sil-Ver smiths and Goldsmiths *Broadtaay /cSi 19th St. and 23 Maiden Lane The Pianola In ure with Grand Piano. -i S(tTL.I) PLAYER once said: " Were thai, S3uer, and Hofmann have Pianolas in their Ito have again mv lijt bejore me, I should not choose homes. any branch of music as a profession fears Paderewski says: "It is perfection." of slavery -xhile studying— the loss of health due to the great physical exertion, can never be repaid, Rosenthal: "Clothing has more closely approached Ken by a national reputation. hand playing. " 1935 PIANOI,A saves tiSese years of study. Saver: " The Pianola gives more pleasure than I With its aid any one can play the piano with his own have had from thousands of so-€alled treats of Personality of expression and with the exact technical pianistic efforts." *ecution intended by the composer. The most ait- tt , , Irii . .. J '¦ i Hofmann: " / am completely yon over to the vast "cult compositions are as accessible as the simplest -,, t - ... -. , 'u-t.it. , i K,n . .. . / possibilities of the Pianola, which I have seen to-day "auads. A House Party can be entertained for a % ' v , , „,.., , J . . .. , . . for the first time. You can take my order for an wte <at a time and every wish gratified whether it J . o . , f.ii. t . J .. ebony Pianola.' an impromptu dance, some college songs, or De Pacnmann; >.j hg Pianola playing has th "ncert with a Paderewsk, or Hofmann program characUnstics o f the -xork of the human fingers." 11 is interesting to note the attitude towards the " an of those who have paid the price lor their Moszkowski: " Jlny one trio will hear the Pianola Proficiency in pianoforte playing, and who have for the first time vill surely think that it is a virtu attaaied the greatest results. Paderewski, Rosen- oso that plays." The price of the Pianola is but $250. It makes your piano worth one hundred cents on the dollar. The Pianola can b« purcha»*d by Instalments when desired. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, -WSfiSKSS?- American people, the Ideal volunteer soldier of two wars, the eminent Senator and commoner. General John A. Logan. Logan's career was unique. His distinction does not rest upon his military achieve ments alone. His services in the legislature of his own State. In the National House of Representa tives and in the Senate of the United States would have given him an equally conspicuous place in the annals of the country. He was great In the forum and in the field. Some names Instantly suggest a sentiment. That of Logan stands for exalted patriotism. This was the key of his success. Party politics to him was nothing when the Union was in danger. When the alternative cair.e he was swift to dedicate his life and fortune to the party of Lincoln because it stood for the indivisibility of the Un!on. How much he did to create and increase the sentiment of loy alty and patriotism among the people of his own State and throughout the nation can never be toll. He stood with Douglas, holding up the cause of the Union, and offered his own life as a cheerful sacrifice, if need be., for its preservation. Logan was never half-hearted. An Intense pa triot, he was also an intense partisan. He was forceful In the Senate as he was undaunted in battle. H» had convictions, and followed them to their conclusions at any cost. He was never a trim mer nor a laggard. He despised duplicity, was the soul of frankness and always at the front in every struggle, civil or military, durins the years of his eventful life. He was a leader from boyhood, the recognized captain among his youthful associates. His integrity was pronounced and served him well, as Integrity will serve every man who has and keeps it. His success was founded on good char acter, unfailine: sincerity, hlgrh courage and unre mitting Industry. He came out of the war with the highest military honors of the volunteer soldier. Brilliant in battle and strong in military council, his was also the true American spirit, for when 'he war was ended he was quick and eneer to return to the peaceful pursuits of civil life. While a strict disciplinarian, he was yet beloved by all his men. No duty was too hazardous for them cheerfully to undertake, and no sacrifice •was too great for them to undergo •when he commanded. He was not or! I considerate and tender of the soldiers whom he led, but generous and chivalrous to his brother officers. It was significant of his generous spirit that under the tempting opportunity of a great command he declined It rather than injustice should be done and humiliation put upon a brother officer. No wonder tJiat General T/Osran was the idol of th» rank and file of the army. They loved him: he loved them. In Washineton. with most onerous and eracMnsr Senatorial duties resting upon him. he was devoted to the wants and necessities of his old comrades. His sympathy, his services and his limited purse were never denied them in their need He was among the first commanders of the Grand Army of the Remiblle. end to him we are indebted for that beautiful service which on May 3'"» each year brines to Th.-- craves of the soldier dead, amors whom he now rests in everlasting comradeship, the offerings of an affectionate people and the un dying gratitude of a nation. As a popular orator, his voice his been heard in every State and Territory of the Union, always for his country and for the flag ho loved. The high -' eulogy ever pnid him was by his father. The lat ter In his Will divided hi 1 property between his widow and children equally, except— I quote from the will— "John Alexander, whose marked abilities are such that he can provide for himself and pJd his mother, if nec-ssary. This provision If not mad*- from want of affection, but because of unbounded confluence in his future success." What a remarkable tribute from father to son! That expression of faith was enouerh to quicken the vouner man's noblest aspirations and call out the beet that was in him. And how worthily he vindicated the confidence! To have Inherited, to have deserved md to have fulfilled that commenda tion from hii father's love and faith were better than any Inheritance of lands ami tenements, stocks, bonds and money. Beloved of father, wife and children, beloved of his comrades In war and In peace and beloved of Ms country, his whole life realized his father's prophecy, and Its words would adorn any monument to his fame. The President was several times interrupted by applause, and there was great cheering when he concluded. SENATOR DEPEW'S EULOGY OF LOGAN. The oration was delivered by Senator Depew, of New- York, who spoke of Logan as a typical Ameri can and the finest example of the volunteer soldier. At the close of Senator Dcpew's address Senator Family Silvhr xt:w-yop,k daily TRTB^^^:. Wednesday, april 10. 1901. Cullom. of Illinois, read a letter from Governor Yates of Illinois, expressing regret at his Inability to attend, ar.d speaking of the love and affection in which the memory of Logan was held tn his State. The Rev. I>r J. G. Butler, of this city, pro nounced the benediction. The assemblage then dispersed. The statue has been turned over to the people or the United States, and hae become one of the great monuments Df t::e national capital. The statue of Logan represents seven years or labor by Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, and marks a departure in sculpture in Washington in that it rests on a pedestal of bronze. congress appropriated $60/ X» for the statue, and $15,000 was contributed by the Grand Army of the Kepublic. The pedestal is twenty feet high. On its west face is a group representing General Logran in ronsulfitior. with some of the principal officers or the Army of the Tennessee In thi? group are portrait bronzes of Oen-»ra!s Dodge. Hazen. Slocum. Leggetf Mower and Blair and Captain Strong. On the east fa> c of the pedestal is a group represent ing- Loß.in tnkir.e the oath as United States Sen ator which is being administered by Vice-President Arthur. In this croup are portrait bronzes or -? Cul!om. Evarts. Onklins?, Morton. Millar, es and Thurman. The south front of the. I i? embellished with an allegorical h?ure of War and the r.orth with one of Peace. Tha statue rtses fourteen and a half feet above the General Logan, facing south, is repre as riding along a line of battle, his horse rr ovine forward at a erentie trot, his hat on ana nig sword drawn. The late King Humbert or Italy, after a private view of the statue, knighted Mr. Simmons. A BIG LIXEX TARX TRUST. EVERY PPI.VNINC, CONCERN ON THE rONTINENT OF EUROPE SAir> TO BE IN THE C<-.MBINATI n N*. Wa=hins:ton. April 9.— lnformation concernir.fr th<» formation of what amounts to a gigantic trust, em bracing every linen spirr.ififj concern on the Con tinent of Europe, has reached the State Depart ment ir. a report from United States Consul Mahin. at ReichenN-re. Austria. For some tirr.e. says the consul, it has been understood that the Austrian, German and Belgian spinners of linen thread had In h r- :-i-tlon of product. From th ¦ news that the French spinners also are ro join in reducing the output of the mills. The ol to steady and possibly to enhance the price of linen yarn. Makers of linen : and winter suffered from . . rice of yarn, nr.i th!« »r.ormous combina tion will make conditions still worse, the consul says. COSDITinx OF THE CROPS. UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR FARMING OPERA TIONS—IMPROVEMENT IX WINTER WHEAT. Washington. April The Weather Bureau baa Is sued the following general summary of crop condi tions: The week has been generally cold, with ivy rains in the Atlantic Coast districts, lower Mis souri Valley and on the North Pacific Coast, and .heavy snowfall over portions of the lower lake re gion. Middle Atlantic States and Xew-Enpland. These conditions have greatly interfered with farm- Ing operations, which are generally late, especial ly in the central valleys and Atlantic Coast dis tricts, due in part to the heavy rains of March. In Central and Western Texas, however, rain is much needed. But little progress with corn planting has been made since th*» first of the month, except in the extreme southern districts, where it Is nearlng completion in some sections. Slow permlniitlon and poor stands are generally reported from the South ern States. A very general imr>rove.ment in the condition of winter wheat la reported, except in portions of Ohio. Illinois, Oklahoma and Texas, where <Jnmag« by insects is more or !e--s apparent, the last named State reporting unfavorable effects of drouth. On the Pacific Coast the outlook for winter wheat con tinues promising, but the crop needs rain over a large part of California. Some spring wheat has been sown in portion? of lowa, Nebraska and Southern Minnesota, but none has vet been sown in the Red River Valley Oat seeding is well advanced as far north as th« Oh! Valley, and some a.--"!:-? has been done in Nebraska. In the East, Gulf and South Atlantic districts the outlook Is very promising, but th» crop Is being injured by drouth and Insects In Texas. Preparations for cotton planting have been de layi d by excessive rain In portions of the Carolina*. Georgia a-nd Alabama, but over the rentral dis tricts Rood procrross has be«»n made, and planting is in. operation as fir north a.« Arkansas and North ern "M!??iSFipp! and North Carolina. Preparations for planting are also well advanced In Texas, but rlantinsr has progressed only where moisture has been ¦ :!flc!ent. Reports respecting the fruit outlook are almost uniformly encouraging. In California, however, se vere frosts have caused serious Injury in the cen tral and northern districts. BIDS WILL liE OPEXED TO- DAT. SEVERAL. FTEAiISinP LINES HAVE 6UBUITTED FIGURES FOR CARRYING POLX>IER3 TO CUBA AND PORTO RICO. The bids for th* transportation of troop* ar.d military supplies to Cub i and Pert* Rico will be opened la the- office of the depot quartermaster. Colonel Kimball. at the Army Building, at noon to-day. It Is expected that bids will b* received from the lines which submitted bids when thnjr were asked for before— the Ward. Munson. Red D and New-York and Porto Rico lines. It is also ex pected that these bids will be a percentage oft from the regular tariff of the lines. All of these lines, except the Munson. which flies the Cuban flag in conjunction with the United States flag, fly the United States flag. Should, however, there be bids from lines flying foreign flags, they would have to b<* considered on the same basts, as the regulations require that the lowest bidder shall reci Ive the award, except in cases of ties between native and foreign poods, when the native shall receive the preferi It was sail at the Army Building yesterday that there was enough business to keep the three trans ports now engaged should there be a decision to continue the transport service, and that the busi ness would likely continue th« same, an the last quarter's movement of men and supplies was the minimum. There are about fifty-six hundred United States soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico. CHARLES R. FLTST XOT TO RETIRE. EXPE>"TS TO RETAIN* OFFICE IX UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY. DIRECTOR SAYS. Boston. April 9— "Trie. Traveller" to-day says: "An 8 point advance in United States Rubber pre ferred stock and 3 points in the common to-day was attributed to a prospective change in the management of the company, whereby the Con v^-r.i- faction will be dominant, and Charles R. Flint will retire." One of the directors of the United Btates Rubber Company, who was seen last night, said that there •was no truth in the report that Mr. Flint was to retire from the company. He said that the an nual election ef the company was to be- held next month, and it was expected that Mr. Flint would again be elected treasurer of the company. MAT BE UACIIIXERY AXD EXGIXE TRUST. ¦WILL HAVE $.V).0.«>.00G CAPITAL AND INCLUDE FORTY PLANTS. Milwaukee. Wls., April 9.— Charles Allis, repre senting the plant of the E. P. Allis Company, has been In New- York In connection with a proposition to consolidate all the big machinery and otationary engine plants of the country. The trust will. If formed, have a capital of $30,000,000 and Include over forty plants. They are In Milwaukee. Fort "tt"ayne, Ohio; Cleveland, Hamilton. Ohio: New-York Phil- Ohio. Cleveland, Hamilton, Ohio; New- York, Phil adelphia and Akron. Ohio. William Allis said to-day that the combination had been under consideration for some time, but that his company had never given an option on the plant. None of the other officers would confirm the re port that the combination had been formed and that the Allis company was in it. However, from the attitude of some of them when approached on the subject, It Is apparent that It is only a ques tion of a. short time when the organization will be formed. Frederick A. Larkln. manager of the office of th» E. P. Allis Company, at No. 95 Liberty-st.. said yesterday afternoon that he knew nothing of any combination and that Mr. Allis was In Milwaukee. It was said at the ortlce of the Westir.ghouse Elec tric and Manufacturing Company, No. 120 Broad way, that nothing was known there about such a p'.an. George Westtnghouse, the president, it was said, was in Ptttsburg COLLISION OX THE CENTRAL AT TROT. Troy, N. V., April 9 (Special).— A misplaced switch caused a collision of two passenger trains on the New-York Central Railroad In this city this morn- Ing . A train from New-York due here at 7 o'clock was sent on the west track at Monroe-st. by the rr...-; i switch. It struck the tender of the en gine on a Schenectady train which was being made up. The latter engine telescoped one coach, and toe locomotive of the New-York train had its for ward end smashed. No lives were lost. Th f dam- K<* .:i,.;llt|al tO a.bout ton ryvk) r/t4CC AREjust as GOOD SOUPS as CURTICE BROTHERS Blue Label Ketchup IS GOOD KETCHUP. OTTEXDORFER FFXD COMPLETED. IT IS $20,000. TO BE USED IN ESTABLISHING A FELLOWSHIP IN NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY. The small amount that was necessary a few days ago to complete the SSSOIOOO for the Otten dorfer Memorial Fellowship Fund for New- York University, was made up by a number of old friends and admirers of Mr. Ottendorfer, who felt that his memory could best be perpetuated by such a foundation as this. Some friends of Mr. Ottendorfer suggested soon after his death the idea of this fellowship, which is to be awarded after an annual compe tition, open to students in all the American uni versities. It la expected that those who have the benefit of the fellowship will write and lect ure on the German language and literature. The following are subscriptions that were made since the latest list was published: -Molff ¦•:.••- J400 : schaefkr Brewing Com- L«>wlM,hn Brother? ... 2301 party $100 'V:.'Mr:i C. Whitney... 290 O. Piel . . ... l<» Tork\-Ul« Bank 2.'<« Morris K. Jssup 5O H-nry Dug.o 100 1 G. P.amsperger . 50 Kn.iuth. Naehoi & I Beehtel Brewery 25 Kui-hn* fvmtubsam & Horrmann. .. 2.1 Azlel ACo in.>| Edward Laurerbach . . 2S George Fc«ter Paabody 100, Theodore Sutro 25 BTANDARD OIL RUMOR DEXIED. IT IS SAID THERE IS XO PROJECT TO COX SOLIDATE SILVER, COPPER A.YD SMELTING COMPANIES BY THAT CORPORATION. Reports to the effect that a consolidation of all the silver and copper producing and smelting com panies of the country is projected by the Standard Oil interests were emphatically declared to be un true yesterday by a high official of the American Smelting and Refining Company. Th» rumors grew out of the settlement on Monday of the differences between the two factions In the smelting company. There was also a report that the American Smelt ing and Refining Company, the United Metals Ball ing Company. Its selling agent, and th» Amal gamated and Anaconda Copper companies, in all of which corporations H. H. Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company, is Interested, might soon be combined. R. V. Lindabury. of Newark, who was on« of the lawyers who appeared for the complainants In th« injunction proceedings in the smelting- case, said yesterday: It Is true the smelting case has been settled. The complainants did not give up or surrender any of the advantage*, nor did they compromise any of the principles adjudged in their favor by the Court of Error* It is true that Mr. Rogers was the controlling factor in the settlement, as he was in the prosecution of the suit. It will be remembered that ha reslgnM from the Board of Directors of the smelting company because of a proposition that about : 00.000 of the new stock to be Issued was to t»» turned over to th<» directors at to and 90. Th!* was the principal reason for bringing the action, and this feature of the scheme has now been entirely eliminated. No settlement was possible until that was done. In addition, such disclosures have been made to our clients by the directors and the Messrs. Guggenheim as to the character and value of the property, leases, mining rights and other assets to be turned over to the uneltlnc com pany by the Ougcenhelms as have satisfied them that the company will ret for the stock to bo issued to the OugKenheims what amounts to at least an approximation of its par value. Mr. Llndabury declared the action of the smelting company In Increasing Its capital could In no way be said to be a defiance of the decision of the Court of Errors. AXGRY AT ARREST OF MAIL DRIVER. HNITKD STATES ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORN~ET SAYS POLICE HAI» XO RIGHT TO CAUSE HET.AY. Herbert D. Brush, the First Assistant United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of New- York, appeared In the Adams-st. court. Brook lyn, yesterday and denounced the police for delay ing the United States mails by arresting the driver of a mail wagon. Henry C. Terry, the driver, was arrested on April 3 for the alleged obstruction of trolley cars on the bridge. He was taking mail to Brooklyn and refused to drive off the- trolley tracks. When he was arraigned yesterday Assistant Dis trict Attorney Brush declared that the police had no authority In the case, and demanded that Terry be dismissed. The testimony showed that Terry had not delayed the trolley cars more than on* minute, whereas by the arrest the mails were de layed seven minutes. Magistrate Steers held Terry for Special Sessions. T. F. REED BENDB IX RESIGXATIOX. DEPUTY SURVEYOR FORWARDS IT TO MR. GAOE— HIS ACTION CAUSES SOME SURPRISE. Deputy Surveyor Theodore F. Reed has forward ed his resignation to Secretary Gage. The resig nations of Mr. Reed and Daniel B. Dowling- were demanded three or four weeks ago. and Mr. Dow ling complied at once. Mr. Reed, who la a war veteran, declined to retire, threatened a legal fight and retained counsel. In the face of this his ten der of resignation yesterday came as a surprise. Mr. Reed's resignation takes effect at the end of the month. It is understood that his successor has been selected by Surveyor Croft, but his name will not be disclosed for several days. It was rumored that another place, paying somewhat less salary, might be found for Mr. Reed, but other reports say that he will leave the service entirely. A rumor that a number of Custom House em ployes were to be dropped was denied yesterday at the Custom House. Collector Bldwell Is out of town, but his personal ropresentatl\-e said that the report was without foundation, as far as he knew. RIVALRY OF UXIOXS PROVOKE* STRIKE. Thirty-five electrical workers employed in wlrinsf the new Broad Exchange Building struck yester day, by order of the union of which they were members. Mr. Remington, -who ia one of the super intendents of the construction work, said that tha strike was due to a difference of opinion between two rival unions as to which had control of thai Job, and the men of one had been ordered out Their places, he said, had b~en fl.:ei by m.-n froni the other union. ! AMENDED BYLAWS SUSTAINED. | The suit brought by "William Miller against tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to restrain It from applying the amended bylaws to his policy was decided yesterday by Judge Lacombe. who handed down an opinion In which he holds that no reasons have been presented to him why Mr. Miller should have any injunction. Justice Scott, of the State Supreme Court, recently denied a similar application. These suits concern J25.f100.000 of the old assessment business of the Mutual Re serve. The conduct of the association in amend ing its bylaws, which action has a direct influence on Its old business, has thus been sustained by the Supreme Court and the ' United ¦ v Stale* Circuit I Court. Soups FOR. COLLEGE MEN. Such Shoes as please such men in style, quality and price. Low shoes as -well as high ones. BEST&CO <S£ls* Children's Outfitting. Why 'waste time and effort in unsatisfactory shopping when you can find in one establishment every requisiie for the complete outfitting of Children from infancy to eighteen years : You have here also the advantage of the greatest variety of styles and range of prices, combined %utth the certainty that your children zuill be correctly attired in well fitting garments possessing the style and individuality characteristic of our goods. Manufacturing in large quantities and selling direct to the consumer at one moderate profit, ive are also able to offer price inducements not presented elsewhere. 60-62 West 23d Street. CREMATWX DEXOUXCED IX IfOXTREAL. ARCHBISHOP BRCCHESI SATS THE PRINCIPLE WHICH LEGALIZED IT LEADS TO AXARCHY. Montreal. April 9 (Special!.— A pastoral letter from Archbishop Bruchest was read, in all the Roman Catholic churches of this diocese on Sun day, and Interesting references were mad* In It to tho recent decision in the Delpit case and to the action of the legislature in granting to the Mount P.oyal Cemetery the power to cremate bodies la plac* of burying them. If so desired. As to the former the Archbishop merely restates the attitude of the Church on mixed or irregular marriages, which cannot be« affected by the Judgment of civil tribunals, and warns all communicants not to offend at the risk of severe ecclesiastical penalties. With respect to cremation the Archbishop's dec laration is of greater Interest, since he virtually censures the fc srlsl.ature for granting the request of the Mount Royal Cemetery Company, which Is a Protestant organization. The Archbishop cited the rulings of the Church on the subject, quoting Pope Leo XIII's condemnation of the practice In his letter to the bishops in May. 1356. and Cardinal Richard's vlg irous denunciation in a pastoral let ter of February. l©o. The Archbishop, after these quotations, continued: We hesitate not to assert that the introduction of this practice of cremation into our city of Mon treal is regrettable. Does the tolerance of creeds opposed to ours, or does the respect due to the freedom of worship. Justify it? Assuredly not. since it Is not included in the ritual of any Church, and since it was not asked for by any religious denomination, but by a mere civil company. Does a co-called respect for individual liberty affect it? But who is there that does not see whither that principle must lead us? Individual Hberty, thu* understood, la a source of communism, socialism and anarchy; It Is the negation of all truth, order and Justice. BIG CLAIM FOLLOWS SYRACUSE ACCIDEXT Albany, April The first claim arising from the accident at Syracuse on Saturday, In which a loaded grolley car fell through the James-st. bridge over the Oswego Canal. Injuring nearly forty per sons, was filed to-day with the State Court of Claims. The claimant Is Charles W. Hull, of Syra cuse, who asks $25,000 damages for personal in juries. WATERVLIET ARSENAL CLERK ACCUSED. Troy. N. V.. April 9 (Special).— United Btates Com missioner London, of thts city, has tasuad a war rant for the arrest of Perry J. Herrick. a clerk in the Watervllet arsenal, on the charge of erabearle ment preferred by Colonel J. P. Farley, the com mandant. It is alleged that Herrick falsified the payrolls by carrying fictitious names on the lists and appropriated the salaries. The amount missing la said to be J2.000. TO SERVE OCT TWMSTJ'WIWM YEAR TERM Boston. April 9.— George P. Swain was returnM to the State prison this afternoon, on a warrant issued by Governor Crane, to serve out an unexplred twenty -five year terrr.. Seven or lUtedding Silver} f \ V Sterling Silver and ( jTS X<&/ Gold and Silver Plate \§D/ ff\7fkriden Company 208jy}k.AveX? 3\ < Silversmiths ma4U*n -.Smarm.) Sdv*r.C*Succ*ssor^ V2B"3O3rOOdWOJ/\ \ SHOES From 53.00 to 56.00. Athletic Shoes and Riding l>oot>. ALEXANDER, sivth Avenue and Nineteenth Street, V V. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Shirt Waists AND Shirt Waist Materials? Made of Jaeger All-Wool Taffeta, In ap pearance surpassing the finest linen. Espe cially adapted for outdoor exercise, as they do not crease or crumple like other fabrics, but always retain their original freshness. Can also be washed without risk of shrink ase. Samples and prices on request. 16 West 23d St., New York. 504 Fulton St., Brooklyn. DR. JAEGERS s c;,;:; SYSTEM CO. CARPET CLEANSING. i^^7 REFITTING AND RELAYING. SL^& V - rt " tll v "' Near *it. vM^Y TF.U n::.' .".»ih ST. \T^// l>tb. I>«KJ. Send for Circular. T a M. STEWART 2 1! vv £& V fe r ' y y- r*-^ Rad way's TorpU UHtx. 2i g^ _ _ _ MB % jo%. A* S ¦ —^ PrWiawwM; 1 . PillS »-*.*~t««. CCRET> OR NO PAT. Book seat f:w. Xo i-^rz* c* devices put In ears. AH diseases cured. Co=suitattea Ire*. Hours 10 to i. Dr. WILSON. 240 Fifth Aye.. New York. eight years ago Swain was sentenced for bora* stealing, and about four months ago was released on parole, having secured a legacy of several thou sand dollars. Sevan weeks later ha was rearraaud for passing worthless checks. He pleaded guilty In th» Superior Criminal Court of Suffolk to-day and was at once returned to the State prison. SETTLIXG BOSTONS KILE WAR. Boston. April The Milk Producers' Union, at a mass meeting to-day, voted to give the directors full power to sett!* the strike of the produces*) against the Boston contractors, expressing, how ever, the desire that if possible a straight prto* ear 32 cents a can be obtained. DEAF 9