\i:\Y-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MOXDAI- IIARCH j 1910.

A GAMBLE.

Life itself > c a gamble.That is v/hy the worldi^ cror-

nollylooking for"

.arc things."Too alien a building opera-

tionis a proposition with all iheearmark % of 3 lottery.

But Cost Insurance change*illthat.

It insures a limit of cott,checks extravagance, diverts tothe Owner the benefit of alleconomies, ani fi:;e3 the com*pensation of the Contractor.

THOMPSON-STARRETTCOMPANY

Building ConstructionFifry-One Wall Srr-rt

Itla only necessary to s!anc-f at ihe ad-justable tabl.-y ijnet otlier conveniences torbreakfasting In bed. conveniences see n ;r.larger and larger numbers in the shops, tr»know that this luxurious habit i.i growing:iptjn women. Ten years aß> the mistressof a household would \>r- out o? her roombftlrne?, locking after h-r servants andT'ianni:.. tho meal.*, and so forth. Now sh>has a capable housekeeper, or If she «antarford \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0- on such a scale, she has af!ut in 3'im^ apaj iment liou.v where servlc-Is provided, or ol.se *he has well traineilmaids who n^ed :;<. super-.-Lsion. Conse-quently s^ie can take her offee in bed, at-t*-ml to l:er correspondence and gather upher strength for th*- engjg* ments of the iiay.

which 'haa been scooped out and used lor••uiad.

\u25a0

AN EASTER WEDDISG GUEST'S rOSTTMEThe .-traiffht. scant skirt of this pink marrjuisette. gown, widely bordered with self-

tone, heavy silk embroidery, is mounted upon a black lace-trimmed white satinslip. The seamless shoulder blouse veiling black lace-trimmed white satin Is out-lined with silk .embroidery. The tin- silk gloves are embroidered with white, ant]the

-gal turban is trimmed with velvet foliage.

;riot and rainbow blue an.l Cyprian red areI.-o.lll' of the names of siew shades which;are particularly fa*liioriublt- in naming

The sold and black bands arc equallyappropriate for th»- black, the white or the

\u25a0 colored cwtume.Pome of the pretty black net trimmlp.s:?

are embroidered in white am! strewn withtinyMack >-i busies. These willl>.-.effectivefor the ornamentation of, black and whitefoulard or other silk costumes, which prom-ise to be abundant this year. Then thert;are. odd trimmings made of #

the Louis XVIIribbon embroidery. These come in band*iwhich can be easily separated into moti*Ithat fan be employed in a variety of ways

:to suit the individual requirement. Thisribbon w^rk is executed with narrow louis-

\ jne ribbon, the wiilth ot' baby ribbon, and

Iseveral colors are used in the same piece.

«_

GLEANINGS.

Shtnj spots on well worn clothes can b*resti>r*-tl to th»-lr natural sxatr by a senilerubbing with emery par>*-r to raise tlvn:irAf:»-r th \u25a0• application of the emery the *p ji

should '»•? rubbe<l with a soft silk rag.

In Paris ihey af making furniture to

su'.t th- ne-.v toilettes As man-, of tli-s.-are very long., si-aii* and narrow, it U ur.;lea^ant foi ilie v/earer to sit on an ordi-nurv .-hair. Consequently the wist man;.- !factiii.-r Is iii<><!•\u25a0; lint? his wares to assur»- ;e-.isn and c-omfort to fashionably gowned |wjr.ri!. His couches, he :nakes lovi-, witri ;comfortable s'des, ,-o arranged that -i jwmri.tr. may lerlin- then on like a RomanSenator, resting her arm on the rai-<»-.' ;.i»cp.v.ith cushions ai h-: bac'.v The cnairs he jmake- high--- than the a-. ••rag-. .-< that thflong >k!rr maj fall Kiarefu'iy an'! th-wearer n<<r t» obliged to benti Let staj's

A \u25a0mam: Continental r:c:ps rails lor friedonlonai nicy Hvasoned witi: «• tin\ pinch ofsuyar, ;.»lt and pepper) und enoush .--•':-rorhnie barely fr> cover them. rJ'-t tlie mixt-ure ir 'he oven. Cover the dish coritalriinsii. and lei it cooi; v.n:ii rather thick]

'

» abUige salad )\u25a0• sometimes served -n ,t

white shell nia'Je. !mn tbe .l<»an «>;jter |leaves r.f a .suutll cjibbage the interior at j

Rom contributions were £50, and some olhe money was immediately expended to

lid a destitute family on 14th streetrl-ere \h~ mother bad died the day .before>nU the father was too ill to work. Part>f the funeral expenses were paid, also th*1

loctor's bill, while the children were sitp-(licil with clothing. Other families on theSast S'de receive help through this branch.»<>t «.mly money but persona] service.

•I:EAI>Y HELPERS"The 'Ready H«-ipt-rs" i:- the youngest

r. '.S.--

branch, having been recently or-,.;ni/e«l by the presitlent of the genera!\u25a0Hicietv. anil the earnestness with *Menthese children have begrun their Sunshinework Is inapirms. On the f-venins; of Mar> h'. th^- ehllilreri s;.iv>- a playlet entitled "Cin-lerella" in the banquet hall of the Hotel

Endicott All the parts were so well takenthe Kirls an<J boys that they received

<reul applause from the audience. Follow-

ins the play there were recitations andtjnev daricVs l>y Margaret Breschel, Vivianlk»esnap, Lillian anil Leslie MacLean ar.il

Master ißivid Bresche!. Th-- affair was a•lnanciiil success, hs the children cleared$31; This is the first cf many other en-tertairmetits that are t>> be given for theberefit of the T. S. S. branch of "flea-ly

PLKASANT :BIRTHDAYSMrs. s>. E. Drap-»»-. a rhut-in member at

t;-oton. N. IT. fnl!> appreciates the klnd-ness of the many friends wh« ••ftooded herbirthday wlih suiLshinc. dea-res to

thrtnk all through the column.Mrs. Merman never extH-cie.l thai her

with chickens and eggs for little Sun-shine folk; Mr*. li. has sonr a special intnemoriam sift for a little boy seven years

old. This was forwarded to a crippled boyin Virginia. A package of clothinz cam*

from Mr->. Hoaglanfl; a bathrobe, from S.C. S.. of Broolyn- a linen suit, hats andti-immings, from Eilenville, N. V.: Eastercards, from Morristown. N. J.. also fromMrs. Heard, of Manhattan: mufflers, fromMrs. Lyle:* picture Duzzles, from Mis»»Henrj-. of Morri-»town. N. J. ; cards andpictures, from Miys Lindsley. of Washing-

ton: postcard album from Mrs. Hedges, ofNor\*»?r. Conn.- three pairs _>: shoe*. skir»and collars, from 'M.": 3n express box

fliitel -.vith pretty raper rosebuila tied insmall »?lust*rs with ribbon and perfumed,to be given to tha. Hospital for Crippled Chil-dren as Easter greetings, from Miss ->. a .ej Pasadena, i.'al.:a helpful Rift of Eastercards in envelopes for trailing was alsosent by Miss Shay: pictures from Mrs.Mansfield: leafier*, from Miss Ward: anexpress box ot cauls, booklets, jewelry.

articles of ctothlns and pict'ives. from Mr».Raich, of Clifton Springs N. V.: fancy

neck'.vear/ from Mi.^s Boughman. of Illi-nois; handkerchief, ami paper dolls, fromMrs. S. Draper; a box of cards, from Mrs.Kol.ert »;. Rernsen; silks, from .!. R*nn«tf.new Easter postals, from S. S. S.. of Man-

hattan: booklets and cards, without r.amo;paper dolls, from Alice Williams, of Mauchi'h«:nk. Pinn.: »«•> new Easter postals, wli'.-iu;t ram-; -<ix fancy Easier egßs nlled wit'n\u25a0and-, t'roin Mrs llamiß, of Dobb* Ferry;bound books, magazines, etc.. frorr. Blns-hamton ami .ibox o," :anv%:

-work matetia'.

tint \\v are paying s»e;fter prirt-s for stot-k.Our profits are »u> greater. The stock menand farmers sfem io be getting the benefit.

••I>espit»; the acittition relative to highprii-es. the country #* prosperous, theWest and Southwest Specially so.".

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.I»r». >s»-- that are mad<- with shaped yokes,

below which they are fiill and soft. ar»-always attractive tur the tiny little ones.The on»: ir.ustrat«-<l is made of handker-chief lawn and trimmed with lace insertionarid embroidery, hut it could be much sim-pliried by the use of nir-dallions or the ..mis-sion of embroidery and the us»> of lace orembroidered edgine for the frill. The bead-iris applied below the tucks and threadedwith ribbon gives a t>rett> Empire effect.bui Is not necessary. Suva.re neck and

What r.rT.sense it in. this anxiety which'n worries as. aij.^ut om good fame. <>r our!•:•»! fa:ru^. aftfr uvath: !: It wrf of theslightest real iiio!ii«-nr, our reputationswould have i.cci» p!a" d :•;\u25a0• iTovld^n-'emore lr> o:ir nun nnvcr. >m.! less in otherpeople*, than vrt now fled them to be.—

E.XSTKR OFFERINGS.The following sums have i'O?n received

for Easter offering?:

9. X. P.. of Manhattan. ?J".; llisa Au-susta Settz. of New Jersey. <V<: Manhat-tan Hran<ii No. 10. ?'•'; Miss Corinne Wl-ten, $2; Mr 11. Verncn. of M-.rristown.\. .1., $1' .i member of the lihlnehwkrX. V.> Branrh. S3; Mr-. .\.. JJ: Oiil ShortHiTis «.V. J.) Branch. t.J !(•: IS. S. P.. ofS warthmore. fvnn. JU. for 'the littiemother" nn Bata-.la street; "A ?iiuereFriend" at v.. . Haven. V>. aiul Miss Os-born'j, of Cinphamton. N. V., JL'

orrnc money.<:. r. W.. of Albany, ha* contributed fW

for the emTcm-y fund; .Mi<s Edith Mayrilakeslie, treasurer o." tftn ''orrop-startran.-h. Nov.- Haven. %r. a->a -> a T. i>. S. birth-day xfift:Miss K. 1.. Doir, president of thejl'iimnnt iN. V.i Hrar<-;i, ?1 »3, and3. «., oi Sitrato«;a. Jl for th». destitute

"\ »TEH sai.f:.

Sir*, t' A Ureene. president of th<? t*hei-\u25a0•\u2666•a Br,!»>'h, maker the follow<n«j report ofthe F>.?;or solo: "With perfect weathertnd the pra>-ti'-al Interest nf i^nod friernl?our little ?a'e proved an enjoyable affair.One inter<\srins; feature wns the mystery\u25ba>oxer. whK-h. under the r-.ir*of the HissesJTariruerUe gchulte^ Marion .lolinson, E::

-HieT \V.'cma.-. Gertrude Black and Mary

DaVit. d;.i a thriving basin*?! with both..•liiMreii arul grots n-ura. The total recc!itswers *f\60. Owing t<> a belated exprt-ss;1t Tiffany contribution cf stationery \u25a0I.inot reach No. ."II \\>'t 17«t!i s».-rret »ntime for many to pur.-hase the pap^ ».hcv invariably do at these bale?. Any\u25a0>r<l»rs ser.t t» the above address will re-

\u25a0ei\f attention. Some ot!ier "lefi-overs"-an .he seen by appointment cr ordered by

W> are ulad to ra.«« on to several «iek>^ople unrt many children Easter novelties

irhii'h were .«o uererously donatrd, thus;Ivins h.ippiness to man}- who wouiii o'.her-wise have recehred no «pecia: cheer. Fotif\u25a0lev/ member have joined the bnin«:t"--Mrs. 11. p. Layton, Mr A. M. McEnt**,Miss Eatelle St. Amand and Miss Margaret

Jonri*. As two of these mi-iiib»rs live, inither towns, thf scope of our work will t>e•xt-nded by th^ir local a.-tivity. Special

ha-ik.s arc Juo Huyler. Greenfield and theMirror Ccmpanj for <andies; to M.iz^rti\u25a0.!..!!!• for :<*» cream, and McCutc-heon"or hacdlterchlefs »»ne unknown friend atr'otsilam sen? a sale s'.ft and inclosed S."to help on Sunshine vork. other friendstn«! branch members contributed Iwme-Tia<!e cikes and fancy articles.

XO. I" BRANCH.This Manhattan T. S. S. branch also he'»!

in Easter sale on the afternoon and even-v.z of March I^.at No. W m Mark's Place.7he useful anil fancy articles were re; tfii!yliaposeil of, as were the refreshm»-nt«. I:.he evening Miss tlraee Browri gavf reciTa-ioii's an-l som« of the rhildrtn in Missr..sts kin.i-rKarten took part In the en-ertamment. There was dancing by the•lil.t r"i<*>* Thf rnc»»infs frnm thn s.t!»» .-mil

eiffjity-thinlbirthday would i.« illumlratertby one hundreds ray- of sunshine from ."»\u25a0'directions, an«l the i;:i«xi..ot«dne>s r»f t".»

adiled t.» l.^r rlea--iurc.It Im hopid tnat Mr?. Htone. o^ ::»iff:*lfj.

anil Mr*. Parker, of Michigan, will b*equally fortunate in their glfta am! r«m.»a-

.Mr?. V.. '.'. Doanr. of Ontinnav. <• ••j;rtatly inproveil In health by her *ojO".:rn

in Klorlrla. Jlrs. S. Rowfand1,of !.or.c!un.is making 3 month's tour of Itaiv. an-1 his.«ent ?n*et!nsrs from the Meditc rrnncan.V.\*s Pfvk, rtnet her return from th»> »V»sC

ha.s ainMit some p!e:i.<ant dar« aC Atlantic•'ity. Mrs. r#. h* Front, president of ti»»«Ioli!en rt'.!« branch m recovering f.om -•

sridden and -»eriou!« il!ne-4. :.fi!». Kindlay.of Iltsex. England, who has b»*»n visitincr>la.'a»fs in the Stales since the holiday*,v.il! ret-irn to her English home in twonecks. iiia^ ilahel i:. Bill,of \u2666'lark's Falls.Cocn., is now :tt Melro^c. Mi.«s., for On in-deft»!te lime. M.:.-s riara Curry, presidentof th>- little niissioii "».';' branch. wMI re-turn from he;- trip to the Holy I.i:1 \h%

.Mi*.- Annie Xt. Jlor; Is. of i'o. 2^5 xVe«JPut -itr^et. Dedford, IVrn.. iian inya!;dmember, who does JlfTerent kird? o; woolfane" -Aork. whijh sh-i is anxious t» fd:aa|«fc« needs the money. H*r loci.

si.ster. who cares for her, ha-; bet-r. ill. at»

Ihe ner.j c<f h»lH >.as become mnr- urs«:.tthan uauatty Si;e h** a shoulder »hawl,o«drooni shj?» (.N'o.j. 3 and «;. infan**'

A 'Michlg-an "shut-in" !-»'."\u25a0» ;% b!*c-Vdresi», rath»^r la-pc <a.;.-. Master t'almer «..Wortz. living .-.t ••haneyv.-lllc. F>dfor-fi'ounty. I>n:i.. i« ilitt> boy for whomclieer Is r<f\ae.-f>o. iie has .suff»»re«l froman operation on both lev*- Will some ofthe sjunshmi? bo;s and Rirla send binssunny creef ir.s.s? A 1-ripht fleruian boy.

eleven years old. in West 17th street, necti"shoes' badly, and >viil be unhappy ifhe Hobli^"d to "emsiiii array •'rcm schoo!.

A branch preotilcnt i? tryins many wayi

11) .-.»-c.ir» suf*?ci<>ni money to start a needyfamily »n a small bu.^lnrss by inenna ofwhich the father may be ante \u25a0"» supportthe family. •»* 1-- la not able to ... hardwork. There, ar* elsht children, and Only

one 01.1 enough to *oik. Fhere is a daily

f»-ar in tne mm Is of the pur-nt.<* that theirchildren r-.av be tak?n from them, andthey ar«* wllinsj to Mork eariy and late to

prevent sti *ii a niistorv;r.e -tome money

has already been supplied, but more hireeded to earr<- o«.t th:s Sunshine effortof helping theae peoplo to help themselves.

Mr*. Rtnnle L-i"»«^e, tn? blind member at

No. ?0 Sbetuch-t -treor Norwich. Conn... i^

much disappointed that only one memberresponded to her rerjuest for wool. 'Shelik«rs io knit, and then pasa on the articlesas sunshine gifts.

Mrs. D. 3. Carpenter, a Vermont branchpresident, a-k.-* that postal.i and letters N»sent to Harry Hut<-hlnga. Middletown Spa,

Vt.. who ih recovering from typhoid fever.Some years ago. when he had a brokenarm. many T. 5. 8. members ma.. hisahut-ir- days bright and \u25a0• •\u25a0•\u25a0' by theirmessages, and a repetition of this kindnesswill be a blessinsj to him now

Mrs. Emma ri. Eromler, who lived dur-ing the winter at Westerly, R. 1., ha*moved ba.-ii to her little home, at ClarknKails, Conn. Will those who send hermagazines please note rhe change of ad-

Mr". Kilborn. of Manhattan, has con-tributed tv.eTy-four Easter baskets filled

WH£R£ IS \ OUR Hour ?You may hevc the facilities of our

nanklr.jj Department without open-!rg a fjmslacccunt.lf you have a tow thousand Roller*

invcs«n:cr.t •us take careIvrr.orcy for you rnrar.uhllc. We

»Mis?cstofba • ccrVA'.cctc of de-

Fo:i". Ittarz Irtcrcst tccordlrg toV t ptric^ for MM It is IbmJblS*i at 3-;.

H v,c 6 rc y.; w.H w't;» trc «\u25a0""-

'J?i.-'r. y a iray war' as to t W«> rc^::!'r aCwO-rt let r. Or, we**' t.'-- th..* :*rj:i!ycu w!sft.

T&£ GUASANIkEA?vD TRUST C?

C . -a; •

Surp!-J%-

SI-1,000,000•iCS>ij,ti.y. 1 *.\u25a0» «ftns«i St.. CUya,

isorxitw s'.. Jarsctn.

Colorings of Xcz: Garniture*Are Soft and Subdued.

So Important have trimmings be.-ume tnat

several shops are making a H.-ec:a!ty ofthem am* en'.ar^ins their -•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0k.and t'.e counters over which they are to be

This season tNe colors in tnmminj;* areeither the .soft. sml>!ued. rather liK'it toutsor the d»-ej<t:r shades of pompadour andPersian '-'ilorinss. whirl) are aljo some-what s-i.\u25a0\u25a0!;;.\u25a0•) rather thin brilliant. Corncolor. Circassian walnut, linden n\6-

Of Interest to WomenLOVELY TKIJIMIN6S

"PACKERS DOXTGAIN"\LLi> VCTi: SOON

VERDICT IX DOUBT.

Senators Return T<-iu. Readyio Pass Judgment.

n. . >. Manii CT.-T.-.. f>»n.\-ninv iu?m-\,-i> of :h,- New Ycrk Stan- iSenate whacomp;;:-e tho jury in the Allds-Conserl.;i.,rj .a>e vi!'. v.itf on Tueiitlay on theiit.-*tloii cf wljelhcr of not Senator t'onjor

\u25a0 .> Bud . t fifd in makinir good hi* rfcsrseSenator MMs. while majority leader>• ti*« Akvcxubly^ m :??:. demanded. cex«Jv«4-

i.irr-pjt-u 51.«>» icr mnuendns bictiway.:.-!.! ii••n. Af'.rf an inquiry lartinj aevea. frk;. iurii.s which^thero have been msny

\u25a0 f i .or.^l cSlsdosureti on both sides,v " .- • i«.il..vs- Senators, a nifjor.iy of whom

n uu. acpsien elected him temporary«r ihe S«>ti. ('c. will return to Al-

-morrow prepared to render a ver-'.". :;;;: ttua vorcict will Ih> no «>»e

:... -CorriJor fu-^p h.n? been bn»y with--

union, and prediction* have Itr^n\u25a0 t .:.<•!•<•.. but the.se forecasts have been

:• &ue<«T.-ork; »a no inOirntion hes com©• \u25a0 #ny ienaior mi ioLow h? to

\ ..-. u\n accuse^ Jmt.*;,..*. it, a lav.-ycr:.»\u25a0. iljeaecusc:, ;ft a ba:jKcr a:ul tcanu-„\u25a0 . TVrnty-tw« oJ M<c S."..:>u>rs wl.o• '...o<;."» AtUls arc limycr»t, fot-r are

\u25a0 t veti*«cu jir.> i'i;;,ap,! ;>i \iri<uis. .j'.irEu.t*. four «ue farr:lor^ < rye i>a:: ;i*.done a bookkeeper. When ti.e. . \u25a0\u25a0 !>rfo.-,. the committee of. the whole

O!. Ti.es.'.ay n;orru:is and tin ro'.'. :*> > "iSr>ii«tor Gebrc« It Act*etr. of rc.-w

will .«- Ule flrsi ,o vuti. !!•> «ras vntt? so-called Republican **in»urgent "•"-

\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 «- present at the conferenus ia the. .r .•;• the r.;;:ht ut ih*> {tepubUcac• . »; :. iiCc ::t-<t-< r hi>t vaicvtlhis charge

t Aliife. liach Sc:«.tcr wiH hay- tn!o explain h:v votr. and tr.is is. :• ,:.;-j:;^ .•:<* proccedinfik until

Ilca 1 :v. . • , • \u25a0 r-'tw^ uf th*v Hi decidi tr.e Questiot'u ulthouch

• will i« taken by th<- Senate formaJto «u- pt the committee's report. Shouldvei\li«l L- *:Tair^t AUds. hv will have

.ui.ity to resign; oth«rwis«i a nio-.:; probably be m-d- to oxp^l him.• !\u25a0•'\u25a0'....»- drcidetj that Conffej has not

Ml lita cane jit..i no re*iciuitlon from:- fortheonainisi :• motion tv «\i«oi iihn• ' will be n-.ado.

\u25a0 Allds dc-rlar.-d before the in\es-•••p.»'i :hat, if the charges were

tii-rr were •••^^.> Senators unfit to git•

i< S-Urti-. Ifuntrue, tlien one la mult."• i» reason Jo believe ih«; if thev-r- Purtaint-d :i:ul AlMs r.sigm* or

-\u25a0•:••! .in effort will lw ma<ir to cxpeJ1 ifhi doe? not resdsn. To do this it

A Ih 'i»-f.-sjii-y to appoini a committeewtiom Concer would \*< ask-d to• caum why hr slioul-i rot Ih- .-xp»-Medivhuii ..f dlsciosurff brought out

, ''• ln\"ertisation. This committee:iin *.li> t»cnate and h voteipither

iin or to disapprove th»> report wouldweary.

lid f">n.-'tors AUds or <\.tip.r. ..r r»-.tri.!-:.>:\u25a0» April 1, Govt^rtiwr Hujrties

.\u25a0• authoritj to r-..;i h ppnriM] el«-«--racli difrtrtit. Ji" both Senators re-•

'V v^!i,l..M>l:i|iuntil after tliat dale•\u25a0 JJon law i'-"\!,i>s that ih" vacancies•"i !•• fillixl unless att extraordinary

of -; \.- l. siit:r> is called, in\u25a0\u25a0•-.'.', succenioni m;iy be chosen to

•'.•!!\u25a0 unevpirsd terms.

Wit ••!•\u25a0 .\;;.;.- <-»>.\u25a0 oii* of the way, the

• '\u25a0 01 .i broader investlcfciion of a!-

\u25a0 ..• kpMative corruption will have to c«• . Two retiolutions providing forsuchiuv ::..::•\u25a0 i> a special l<'£islatl\elittti ar' Tl.'^v b> fort- the >• ::ul"

hi \u25a0 vram ttee, while the Bennett billc for an tn\*esticmtion of the mat*

1 r i'-i«iner*-" !\u25a0> fesislatora Js before:•\u25a0 A-

-l'\ Ways and Means Committee.

Tit.1l)i: EXTEXSIOX.

Secretary Xagcl Urge* Adop-tion of Radical Methods.

'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 .:*=. March ST.—Pronouncement for*:•:;•.:)! subsidy for un American•

marine !\u25a0\u25a0 promote intemationa]• '• ai d for the recognition of commercial;aniztttiona «i>ii private corporations as" »'*r.-tut<- bodifs LV federal ciiartcr was

> Charles N..^»-!. Secretary of Com-•\u25a0 .iiid Jalxjl'. in r»- last nipht to the

rclal Club, ot which he is a im'nib*T.'—-<i"> subject Viis- lra.de ext»-nrion.

shall never succeed in Introdudnsfrado until <-ur c°oda are dellrered

iur owii decks,*" said Mr. N*a;:*M. "Tueto \u25a0 tri»-b <>: Sd;;-.li America will not l.avvt

- . ;aJ-' confidence in v.» as lonfj a.- we vn-\u25a0\u25a0jTLifc;ii ]>oria undei eslwuns diaabUitie&.

must ha\*e confidence sn ourselvesnur wnnmerce must »-:n»-r faretcn poru

the flag of the United Stat«s."i N';,c«-1 .«aid that th»> development otAmerican mereliant marine meant "the

downward." Another avtrment\u25a0 i.j-ui'ilti 33 pel deep Impression

\\xa' "protection sijoald po io the. Bhl>>..--• .. id noi :•> \'.t- imlpbuildlns."

\FHLEY HINTS AT CONSPIRACY.

Gu.ud:an Says Marriage Will NotStand Test in Court.

I 1. •'gjupa io The Tut amNVwburu. N. V.. March S.~Much dis-

turb d bj the action of his wife, formerly-.•" <\u25a0.-!:>•. uf Amsterdam. N. V., whouont?d him within twenty-four houra

\u25a0. their rnjiri;a»:e, William D. Afhley,• ty-fcix yearn old. .h*- wealthy ;tn«i f-°-

.•\u25a0 t-esldent of this city, «as in l:iaa-• mood to-daj'.

...,• . his wife disiiirt>e«i a marriae*\u25a0

• iite Kictied by the IW\ . J'.. J-\ Motion,\u25a0wy <"'•>. the witnesses Iw-ir.^ Richard

. . \u25a0 \u0084!ni J. J. ("iuiolt. wh«-ti ihe couple•\u25a0; io .\V» t,urK I*R! Friday night,

«,\u25a0: to-day " "i*it Uie n:::?rlujre ceie-

n vvrfs pertormed l»y n jui-.:< f the•)• <;.\u25a0:.!•.\u25a0 .\u25a0•-•. » :iiai !»\u25a0 -hd not

witnesses bei: % i-"

Kt*t-!»isancc atf.i-.j.ia.-.

\u25a0 h frttrrjd hr- ..•\u25a0...;• . • :,. believed•.I-.. \u25a0: i;iK> was )'~r- ••! it ••onsjiimcy

• \u25a0 .. :•' in.-.•' '.:i* money. Awhley snd

•• • • .:\u25a0' -.•;•.!• .i •.'.-•»t**iin-ii! for publieu--\u25a0;:.. :•»\u25a0 ;\u25a0• isontiuiled '..• sttvru«">*a

!l,!:uwil, of tills i:itv.lon'i '\u25a0'.. vu'.i.tiin. v

-fio >.\.-.- tppointed

\u25a0n ii: A:*Uley \u25a0-.!.. -ti the lattcrfwas••! .. j..<!"'\u25a0 Dickey •••> ;<•• Ineonipt-

•i tnuunff* !•!«\u25a0 nwii *tt"•

i.-\u25a0.-. -ai<i to-day•\u25a0. . ,:

\u0084.• •:..:.:. :b«: uiarriasfl «.r Ahl>

l \u0084\u25a0• .-.)\u25a0• • I .. '•".I Jri fi:••. ;.h V.<t:\u25a0•-.,\u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084,", A-''l' •• '\u25a0Tver.-d v:!o in- ,<-••\u25a0•\u25a0...•\u25a0: V \u25a0 •!•- • i

t i.

IBASH HURTS SCORE

Tnileff Cars Come TogetherA car < emctcnf

'rate.

Mure tn«,j „score \u0084f persons were. «n-;--red. on. ceiiovsly. yesterday afternoonta a rear-eatl crash between t\\.. trolley!»v.r- on the ::«-.•. y.^rk A.- Queens Oounty

•lUctiic Rnilw-ay. war ths Vntrajir. «.i« alvary iVnut.jy No. 2. -n the octsklrto

iof Lot,- uian.l City. Tr.<- car* v.ereloadej with piesetiscrs on th^ir n-ay to

Ithe «^:r.« tr-ry with liist.r deconLJion.-.Both .ars were head.nl down an inclinr

lv the old School Brook i:»a*l. LamvliHHI. Tiv ?r.»nt car had just i-onie to a Ijst..t

,nwr the cemeter>' cat, MotornianiKolefT !.»st i-untrol of the pear car. and :ti"truck tli. stiH car with t.-rriflc for-.Many persons were hurl: d into th- street ja:.d others xvvic cut by flylnpclass.

Dr. Broadman. who arrived in .-n am-|,bulcnce. from st. John'n Hospital, founijthat only Mrs. Eil^n K.«.-.-s. «.f No. 137!Franklin rtrcct, CnvniHiint, ua« hurt

(Kcriinisir cntiuph t-» r»-.|nii>- remr.\-al •.••the hospital. Sh w;« siir^rinK frominternal inuries. David Mindertnah. soy

chty-ftiar years olf!. of No. r!C Ea?t :.:djsFtrtvi. M.'.nhatlan. and Mrs. Annie j;I)ru:i::n. of No. 1W Ninth avenue. Man-IliatUiiL r«i-»-iv«Hl (gainful bcaij. wounds.

Molorman Rulef.* r.aa arn-stetl. but ]!;-tor wig rfleat-fjL He oould not account

I.i.idJit'on to this a»-«idttii. !hc trolley:\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0.. . \u25a0

\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0

\u25a0• I• •uNmar.y nau »»tht r trouble*. Shortly ;

aft*r r<H r. ;• manhole on one «»f its via- j«'.j.ts ?n Woo«lFsd»> blew out. Tin- tables j, <-aush: tin- and for the remainder of the !::ft.-rr..oji ih« «ary ran by fits and stiirti,

,' with thousands <jf paFsenjrers h» Idu%:\u25a0

/OF OF PROHIBITION\Qoyertwr Stmbbs Points Out]

refit* to Kansas.Chicaco. March ST.

—Go\"ernor Walter n. J

j Stul»!is of Kiinr;i> in a speech to-day "put'

j his foot on thf necks" of those, who mat:-.- jItain thai absolute prohibition would brins jcommercial ruin to a community. He cited

\u25a0 the experience, of Kan.-^as as Fhowinc how ii sti<i»> wide prohibition operated »tcHin»tI"race suicide" and fn'-ouraged savings t-ankIaccount?j : ft

"Prohibition in Kansas i«; pet a result «>ratmoxpheric conditions," t-uirt Governor

;Stubbs. The climate had nothinc to «!•• ;jwith it. Il^a-.m uks ;it tlw dort.-ni .«f ii jjail. As a n-sult the Kans.-is x^.pl: to-<?::v ;are better fed, lietter clothed, have rirs-^r

j hoiWf, lars*'r families ami bisscr ImuV -ie- !wunt*.

'"Vli" cry of anti-pmhibitionist* that wi;>- \u25a0

:rc r.;;t tti- saloons would briiiK busines^ ji staj^ißti.tii ka> l-^*n utterly refuted. !

have r:™'^ by which, ncuratively sp»'nii- |!it-.K. Ithink Iha\r mv f<v>t on th" J.'^cKs

':of tliotw who circulate anti-prohibition ta'.k. !

I? waa s.ii-1 three y^i^m:,-, that the wp- !iit:c <>;it of JVichlta'ts :"«»rt> -se\«-ii saloons]i would r*iiti th«- tour. To-<i;iy. with 310 ;

loons, that T«>«n has do\jl»1eO its population j,more than doubled it< l><«nk account, has Ibetter people. l«%ss <-rim--. more schoola a?vJ |more inuUiperico. Ihave j:i>ireceived M- :

vts anil telegrams fr*>:n tlif tnuyors of :|twenty <".tifs and towns, from ;«\u25a0< nty-ni..*::district iudK«-s und from chiefs «-f p-'lln.,and they all agree that the day state wide

!prohibition went into effect in Kansas wa^i• the brightest day in that «tav-'s history."

TAFT VISIT PLAXS.

oreestcr Expects to Enter-tain 10,000 Railroad Men.

"v\*.ir,».<.tor. M.i.-.<., March l'7.—

Triiiv. per-'•..'• men of Worcester have completed ar- :

lansrements for entertaining t»-n thousandniot-e railroad men from a.! parts <if tlfTnit*-d States, «*«r.;»(ia an«i Xlerico, «.:i Apr:!2,

"and !, when President Taft and the• -.• \u25a0\u25a0 ;tl\.- officers of tlje l»i;» syst»-n^ of tht; j

U;<s\ with d»'l. Rations of truin service nv.'n ;from distant points, will «v>me together forI|a i;i.od lint*-. Tbt- jtF^'-ii'.lilvwillb»' tlie flr.-"t \u25a0

luf its kind known in railruadine in »».*» ;country, ami it has been arraitfftd jiurely j

ifor "--0.-ia! purpose*.Saturdaj. April 2. i\;',l be Kiv«-!j t:p t.i ro- j

eelvins t!..^ iisiton?. < >:; Sunday there willjl/c two bis mass n•\u25a0 ;it-.!;s i:i il»-<-i::it:if.-"llatL President Taft. af?cv passing Vw

Iearly part of th- Jay in ilillburyas« th".Ij truest of his aunt. Miss l»-'.iz J. Torrey, |will be fscuned to Wore* s*-r by v para<i«- Iof aulom<jl)ilist^ 1 o'clock in the after-noon. He will pi\»> a brief reception inTVaf&burn liall. an.l then so to Mechanics'

j ilu.il to deliver his ad.lre^s. which is *x-

j jK^-tt-.l t.i be a special m«*s.say.- to the rall-:road men >of Uie countrj'-

PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH

'with Mrs. Tan Enjoys Auto DriveAround Capital in Afternoon.

U'as:,:!,g,iin. Marc:. IT.—Uric sunshine]Iaiid a cJoudk ks .-k> marked Fluster here to- j:day, Pretideni Taft attt-nded services i:i

Itlt»mnrn"r« at th<» L'nitarian Church, whileMrs. ThH ;md the <h!'ijre:» worshipped at-::. .Tohii's Kpiscopal <"hur:h. In th* afier-

I tioon the President and Mr?. Tatt drove| around the city in a mo'U.r tir. The an-!> r, jal parade on Connecticut avenu< cab ep-

pt-^-ially eorceoas tir.s ;«-rtr. md in thej ttrearn <«!' r*edestiians were r?ian>' ::otu)!esot th< ..ft)<i;)l. diplomvtit: r.ivJ ConsTetsional'!n"e of \Va.-:.:ti«;to:;.

PRESIDENT COMES HERE TO DAY

Will Attend Reunion of Class of '78.Yal», at University Club.

\\>:-'iin;rion. Maifh n.—Presidei.l Tafiwfll leave a» i.kh..i to-morrow ror Now Y«»rk ,t<. :".>:!u ii reuuioti of ti:'' clsys «>f \u25a0;•.

Y.iU- H< will join his uli] <i•_•>.. mi-.»», aij\u25a0 <lii.ii-r i!^ tiie University CJiib. i^eturnius jti. the capital immediately at the ..'iose g," •

Tl.» affair, it na» tnimuurcd a*, rhe WhiteHous*- that tl.e [*re*ident'ti lisit wou!d I*rrtirely itMortnal ;.nd that he v.o;:'d :ask« !i:iu pui;!ic addretiMT^,

OHIO CONGRESSMEN SEE TArT.

Called to White Hcr.-e 11 Disci's:; Ad-ciiniztration Programme.

l\ ihln^rton, ilan-h ST.—President Taft |. •.:.f.::.<-'\ Ii ::.• V.iiKr House to-nicbt t \u2666

Republican mcmlx r^ of ti.. Uoui»e fromOh j;odl«cuss with him f!.e adminlxtration

'

prosTtmrne now ;-^!.j/--Consre%K, Including)•ih- ruilna V postal savineb omAi. anti-n.- \u25a0

function, owjservation aija sta(« hood biUa.The i.01mr..l kitnation in <«i>i,. v;-.- .. ..i

i .;.:k»-,i jver lu-nisht. All<;i the Ohio dele-jcation vnt* proeni «vitn vie exception <:IRepresentative Johunun, wiio «m unavuid-

COELET ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.An automoliillat, \-iio .-aid lie \....> ;{..iK-rtJ

\u25a0<;-i« i.-t. ilxirts yeum old, >\u25a0' Newport, It. 1., jv.as «•:•-> '-•1 «t Vs4t!i fitreel uril lh« <:rar..| •

<"«ncoun»e l««^' 'i'i--hi, cl:areed witii opcrat-jins an hUtosnoUile at iweaty-elcbi •;;;!»., MQhour Ti.«- orre*l v.v» niad> ijyMoturcy^lejlsenrrani Nterin-.' . >uio .o,jk lb« prtMonei-«. the Morrifatita station. Tii«r.- <;.\u25ba.-:••-.;produced v "••'' •>' ::!S •ll'l, P""" ri'»^ aa j

\u25a0 :»-.-.jiity ?«-'«' U:* «*;u.'-ar:iti. <\u25a0 in .-\u25a0uri

AGED MORMON LEADER DEAD.6*ll I-aW* <'»«>• March S -John ft. Win-

der. eichtv-*iS'" year* old. Bbo* po«itiou

ij t>« Mohiioi- Church vms second unly i«»

i hi -'I Pfejddetii Joseph K. Simt!.. .li.d ••\u0084 j.'., v from pncunMJnm. Mince ;!.<\u25a0 accca«i«»n

Inf'lteMfl't" H.llltll Air. Winder i;:.,l ..... n'

LI,oi;n.-i'.l<»i "f '•« ..r.-riden. ;\u25a0. When/ via« tzwrnupf ias a rt nmiz-1 piu..tlce

•Mr Wnvl.r »'«* niariJti «•> m^second ••it- \u25a0

'•«>,'., di-tl miu;y v«-«r> »«;". lit leave*, M.-!I/ rluldieai .'•-•-"• •'. inamM.iidrcn

INDIANA POLITICS

OF XATIOX U. IMPORT.

Progressive (tain in County.Conventions

—Local Option.

jl'y TMwoitk to C.x- irMvne.1Irdjarapolla. March 27.-Ij.cal option *er.-

tin-.t-nt was ver>' pronounced in the Tl*-!::!>!:. :i<i county conventJonj held yesterdaythruUßhout ti:*> to H?iect «!el«»gijtef« tj

th»- st.iti> convention on April .".. and It «r.ou <-^n«iin that: the issue will be made «nt:,«> ronveatlon. Many of tile leaders opposebringing the qu«rti.>n Into tii.» « ampaist;. .but the delegates f«om the drj" counties, j« hicii nr^ in a -W-it'ed majority In th-^ \stat.-. are insxrt'rted to fon- the dry iss'ie. \u25a0

Thr« surprise of rh« <lay n» the capture !of Uto Shelby t?«»unty ronventloa by tht Ifi<-Kre.-s!\^^. Ti**y refusal to instruct |their delegates to vote for the renominattunof Consremmian Karnard. and it is und^r-*t.«o<l that a Procrf«dve will be name.l tooppofc.- him in tl.<> convention. James E.Wat».n. for!tjer whip of the Hous^. ami a<-]t>r* fri"n«l of Speaker Cannon. !•• men-tioned as a randldatf.

Whether ihr state convention willindorsethe Payne-Aldrk-h tariff law as well as th«course of Senator Be\-eridce. v.ho votedBCJ»ln*t tiu- hill. |« a question:

Senator BevcridB« will 1^ a candidate forre-«-le<-tion ltefor^ the n-xt I^pislHture.early in in-r.»-w year. The last* I^Rislattireelected a l¥mn.Tat, f>. p. Sh'.rely. to theUnited !«tntf> Senate, to

-i \u25a0\u0084:\u25a0\u25a0. th* Ke-

rublicah Senator. Hemenway. Th«> Kepul>-li.au politicians ;idmit that the attitudet"»;Hr<l th«> national Hdrnfnistration's tariJTact that the party shall take is the most

question if has face.] in Indiana formany years. Th^ Indiana convention willb«» ih" rlrst state convention of the year,and tho platform it adopts is expect^ totav«; ni«ti,.na! .-ij;:iln>ance.

"Wither th.- invent convention of the,

Indiana IteptibUta*n Kdit'irs" Association nor!he eoriventlon of th*> State l-iti"..inI^ae'i"i.<)o;<tKi a ffsolution ;«;iprt>vjng the Payne-Aldrich ••'"•\u25a0• rioth adopted resolu- !tions praiFihg Senator It^veridtr- and urc-ing his return m ti^ Senate, a faction ofI'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 editors' organization Iadvocated that its convention ind.>r?e theiratmrm! adrninirtration'ji tariff p«iii.-j, j>»irthey failed to put throuch th«jir re.-yluuon..

This controversy ins inspired heated d»-ibnte. in tho Republican press* of the s:;(•as to wliotlior of not the fcarty rould <on<tistently Indorse in the ."am*- resolutions th- f

tariff act Jiiid Senator Heveridse'g r^ordJt is «>«»n.-e<l».i that if the '\u25a0stiiml-pa'tf'winsist that the tarifT act be- indorsed a li\#>...ly contest will follow in "he convention.

XOT TO JOIS STRIKE t

Papcrmakt i 1ate AgainstAdvice of President.

Krankltn, N. H. March ST.—nesplfA afervent t>l"^ by J. T. Carey, president o!the I'nited Bmthpr!io.Mi uf Papermakers ofAfnericH. th«- pap^rniaicrs employed at th?li«-;il plant «>f tlu- Int^rnarional Paper «"'om-rwtiv t..-tiicht voted not to join in tlie HtrlV-«.f the pulp, eulphit" and paper mill work-ers. President Carry came her. to urp>?!.e Franklin par**rmakers to ?'« out H••f-a"d Jo-ni^i.t :hnt he would probably re-turn to the union* headquartera In Water-town. X. V.. to-nibrrow mornirijr.

John T. Mulroy. of the!o«-al paper plant, announced t'wßijr'-.t thati» the plant trere forced to «hut down l.e-«-<iuso of tli*' strik.j it would not b»- re-rr-.,.-]. Tho Plant & one of the .mallfroii.s «>p.-r^t^<l by th»- Intfrtiational I*;»p»;r

•;i*»ns Fa.'*, jc. V.. March The. twen-

t -second day of th* strike of the unionr-np!r.y^s of the International I'aper Com-pany finds another mill r«-ady to shut down]At a mass meeting of employe* |xi tli^ millsat Ticonderoffa it was unanimously votedto-fiicht to walk out at 7 o'clock to-morrowmornins. H.tween !T3 and 300 men willquit work.lv tea of the thirty-twomills of the com-

pany th*- sir.k^ is now effective In varying j

dr-?r«'es. President Malm of the Int»-rna- jtinnal Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite andPaper Workers said to-night that unl^.-ss asatisfactory offer of settlement i* made,the *tr:k<' will *pet>iiiy spread t-j othermills.

GIVES RABBI $15,000 A YEAR

Pittsburg Church Also Provides a Pen- jsion for Mr Levy

iHi Tel*sr»ph r.. T;:*Tribune.]Plttfburn, Man-h 27.—Rabbi J. Leonard |

Ijevy. of Pittsburg. v.as honored by Ms con-pr«-gaUon to-day a? rabbi was perhapsnever honored U-for*'. H«-2rins that Mr.I^vy 1a-l I«-«-fi t-ulled to tak.- chartj»- of theli^form^l J.-xvi-h Ohurch in London.' hi;j

church >!«t» voted hin: ;< saia.j of $IJ.'»»' a \>>-ar. ~.i'.* t'or;n»-r »a. IL.'.'«i".

On r-"a.%h:::t; tie ajr^ of seventy

Rabbi L»-v\- niay r»-tir» o:i a j'early salary Iii; $i»ouu. H-- i.- forty-four now. Should the ;ias'bi <Jio before rea«'hing neventy ye-.irs an<*

'his widow survive, the wiH draw SC.1')1

' a;;..-ar foi hU:

Rabbi Levy is "i elo.-*- p^r-oi.al friend ofIAndrew <.*irne^i^ an«t vi ex-President

•i> .i.Roof^velt.

itabSi Levy, who is vv»-ll known a.= a i«-former, 'md also been sought by the Temple jEmanu-E] Congregation or Fifth avenue.New York. — •ARRESTED AS TRAIN THIEF

Rubbed Clotnmg Hanging in PullmauCar Washrooms, It If Charged.

A tiii" who baya :>e is Arvnibuld «iol.i-i-to»e. a physician, of SN'-jcust-. was ar-riM«d a! Oi rtiv*-t and Fsroali\^a^ y«-»ter-ilay and locked en at Police ii^uuquarteif.•!,ur

P"ilwith tuUi.i^ ii.inev fron> the clot: ju'.A '•' pusrenserj* on New York Centra!irainrf The rlian'1^at'.-.in.-rt Goldrtone were\u0084.:.rr.-.J by I»-if.t?\v ii.jlst'l:;.at jlc S»-vrI'ork Oentn.l.

||oi«ti>in says '•:• March Z* some out :ooL-n.,r* limn *1»" ?:«jr: sis?«ens»-rs' .othii-r

-\u25a0

SOCIETY 'A ILL NOT INTERFERE

Oonft Sale ;romv S. P. C A

./.Ogden Armour Says FarmerWins 'hn High Prices.

San Antonio. Tex.. March JT.—

J. OgdenAnn<>ur, be^f packer. p«-emlngly not at

all worried by the Indictments returnedagainst him :n th? East, arrived here jes-

frday."iha\e an opinion, but ii»s not fo.- pub-

lication." said lie. v.-hen uske.l about the?.*indictments. On the subject of the highprices of meat he was more coramunlca- j

tivc.fAre ye responsible for the high prices?" j

"ne repeated. "Never before, not even dt.r«Ing t'1*"1 *" Civil War, has ko much b*^»n paid

for hogs as now. Sheep and cattle, too,

are high- 1 should say it is not •*ttn»us any more to put the finished product |

no. ess-tissue papki: pattkk:; oi-*;chili's ijilk&3fuk l.» ckxts.

-:\u25a0.):: .-!••• •\u25a0.•!•« ur»» nhvay: charming whenthe throat ir. • t!:nj>l-;il ar.il the jrm-; ar-round, l>tit many mothers think that thehigh neck and Jong sleeves are safer, andthSj dn-v ian Us ir.aJv l»; either ».-»;. As[Illustrated tho model -ivoa a >oui-v. hatelaboiatt effect; as shown in the Hinullview it Is uuapte<i to everyday w«-ar. Ifliked ti!t. skirt cniiM lie n'jti--- quit*- plain

or with -t hemstifhed !ie:n. as the lower

«.!<• :- .>\u25a0\u25a0•. i.-iignt. or I:could b~ cut Ufroiaflouncing or oilier bordered material mak-ing it* own llnl.h.

The r,uatiti!> « f x:iat.rin! reo/;ire<i for th*nie«i!u:.i :->::•-• i.U yards "\u25a0> ur '.*?.

"yards 33,

or -'» yards *.i Inches wide, with -•.; yard"

of »-i)^;:i^-

Inches wide, Z\ yards of in-

jbi-rtiori and l*» yard* .*r Vadlas «o nLtke.'

Th* pattern No. &££ is cut In sizes forIgirls unf, two and lour jears old, and willi i;o mailed to any address u-i ro--»-ii>t of ii)

| .-firs.

l'lrasf civo pattern nu:iiu«-r and age dis-tinctly. -Address fatten* Department, N> w-Yorfc Tribune. It In a hurry 'or pattern

Isend aa extra 2-ceni stain;* and «c will[send by letter pottage In n^alrd envelope,

KftSS POWER ELEVATORSINVALID LIFTS

j i'or :tiu*-.- who «:e ttnM>!c :> ««!k up »r!U

1 Aru |...i,-ii.;al. »if*. null COmiMirativci) inr«-.j r'"»'v«. iUall**iiuiMUei!|SEDGWICK MACHINE WORKS

sp^ -¥-FIS TJKD

:\u25a0

WSBkSSm&s' Answer

IJ^#;May Say.