New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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I. MEYER ON IHE NAVY
Modem and Up-to-Date Organi
zation Needed.
PU\ OF REORGANIZATION
Wisdcir. o r Increased Experdit
tires — Ihips Would Have
p-ovented Spanish War.
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** *m »■: .. tola, |ha ■£» v . 1; , t ,
■EAiMrAKTKU* of TIIE OUHMT MfIIUM <;.\v; at hi<;hi.am>.
N. Y.
pold to the .rnment were flyln»r the
l'.ntts!) flat arbaa Ika war opened
t*nJted States Prtiator .MM *poke on
r.-.tisylvnnja'p part In \ht MM State*
na\ v. and Admiral Charles S. Pperry (re
t,"«..n told of tli* 1 navy as an aid to
diplomacy.
WARD WANTS ACCOUNTING
Conger Executors Cited — Ex-
Senator Promises Settlement.
Il.rVsur, April P.— A romance and
fHfiv ..f twe: -\ >«■«-> Handing 1? now
. ulmlnatln* In the application of Mrs.
Orcaaa WOeaa; In Purrojjaten Court, asking
the executor* of Frar.k < onger. late of <ir<->
t..ti, t<» account to her for moneys which
alleirrp ho hold while he acted a? the
applicant 4*4 * p'lar.Han The executor* now
■ '•<■•] u> appear ar*> • ■nn «"onBT>r. Jay ("on-
U<-r and Jennl«» X < nnßfr. ->*irt Han
: cork, pon <if ■ - iISM"' j (ienerV. Theodore
B Hani ock, appears f.-r tlie applicant.
The BaCBI all»>Ked hy the plain'lff follow:
■ %'nr»h. BpX the applicant, then an In
tant. wa* tra\«i:ine with her parents on a
! railroad tral:.. v hile Frank Conner occupied
c kai across the alt'.e. An accident took
jlace. dM train t.r<'»K In two Of all
I the firifi'-er.gfTe in i'ongrr> car only he and
tl • l*hy escaj^ii
Frank • at on<"»" took the child
with Mai la DM. and *übsequently
tr. Haaawttfta, an action, dl
!> Corfr. resulted in her recover-
BP) Ban ral'-nuid company the mm of
JN .">' for the d.-ath of her father and
• •' <"onper throughout her minority
acted as h< r puarili.in
The ar;',i-»n! t;ow alleges that her faster
;a'!r never filed an annual accounting, or
■ has In any manner accounted for the 514.0 M
•■ . Mi ht"l h< Id by him for her benefit
for the .j.ath of her Blianf
T!:*- BBBtt ant if now the ml> of Robert
\. iilHtlftWt"H . Ir k of UM Ap;>e'.late
Ivi-i.ir. ft *.':> ;.-; :>rtnient liM proreed
mt Boftß ttaßl Fra-k ODOOH ■•■ ar-
I-oiTte.s Mm. Wti. ox> -.Han in the local
S-.:rropat«'» <\ urt on March 27. 18*0.
a i-firr'. of ih. raoavda aala that the
; * ■■■ ts ot Mm Wilcox. BtaJMi X Stewart
am Harnr.li U tHMt, lived la Rochestrr
■ tba time of Tho'r death, an.l that they
v..r« k: i«J l.i a railroad accident on the
I^ake Fh^-e Huilr.ad. at Pay View, near
•■;. .. oa tha fveninir of Murrh <&. Ua%
Th< r*-coidy also chow thit on inaktn?
Ills a;.;.,ic;iT!.n la be appolnt.-d | .rdlar..
Frnnk « onper pre*4 nted a mritten a^ree
m»nt. Flpr.rd Dy Pet. • and CafJMrlaa Bru
' ,• • • \";in \\<rt. OH% r.nr lparei^? of
the ..... the p»nitloner nhould adopt
ihe chilo Tl.e bOOd rfSDai !,v Frank Con-
I • • thai t,-iu mmm for PM*\ with the
• ■ .- ta ■iinrwi .T.iy OaßaV« Dana
. r a- -1 C Wm • o: cr<r
\\ hen Urn c»«<> wan eallad to~d«y the r>er
• i.s to tfee kcttao were itot reedy to pro
<■< fvl. «r.d er. aaJaatßflMßßt was taken.
1 Ithaca. N. V . April I .— "I am the cus
todial of IB* f'ir.ris hel.i by my brother.
PtßSk. M guardian of Nil- -« BaMMtti who
Ii Baa M a, Wilcx." paid ex-State Senator
1 Uenn <ri.nger ;.t 1 ;> home In Proton to
. • . \j!alneJ the faction brought
• .i:ji and others at BaCBMBaT.
Tlawa J« not!. It. f[ DB«aaal about the
ciixe My btaCber's ward ha* now arrived
at the *4te of tw«'ijty-'iiie years, and right
fully .'isk? vt. :: t fhe bf- given posfes.'lon of
■ r ■ ttatK. Tl.o aCttOB Is hroupht for the
■• ■ : '.ent of the BatBBB, which will N'
<lone uf soon as I an ajata to transact the
■
■ J < • -A'lch Mrs. WIIUU obtained
• • jd company ha? been lo
ad will now bring considerably
I mure I an '' • prlodpaj "
rta i.a-.»- eMtmated the fortune as
I Men v i •■.■"■
M- i .:>.•.• has !...:. '.:'.. and was not
. . • | • BacfeaanaT io-Uay.
"COUNT" NOT U. S. CITIZEN
No American Protection for
European Swindler.
< 1.1. :.*:<>. Aprfl >• Nat-.iritllßatl'iti paper*
,t •<ount" Nicholah Kra»-m« 8m vine ')••
Toulouse i»:utrr-c. alias "Prtaoa** la hoit.ii
. wmtm taaeflOai paatartay ay ,Ti..] C c
K. M. I^andls.
As ; , conpt-quence. th* "count" arfl] II"
laMjar M Jjeede-d 1 ■;. Am« ri.an diplomats In
BorOpl Phuiild he ;;pj.eal to them an km
■•ix< i. fur prataettaa iSBhMi the
i (Baa papara Mi inxue-1 on
April 27. 1K». by Ju<i*r«» <;ibl«>n« In the < - !r
loiutTvc 'renounced the ("car of
UuFsia" Jii.d aaajn bi had baaa in lha
. Btatca t'i\>- >»iirs. Ms required by 1 be
naturuiira'^n laws Tie government
< !iarg'-p he l::id b*»*n here lesx than five
•. < :>:.*. ai.fj that nearly ev»-rythlnt; lie ewore
I. w;in aattaa
Tli<- " crmi.f • now is In custody at Ant
\. . , ii. Igl;im. pendlrig • xtradltion pro
fd- «..i iM-'ialf of th«- »r.,veriim»-nt of
'k, w! <re I.** !g wanted for obtain
ing money on fraudulent check* Only a
• . w mouth* :i|f'i h«^ flruslied nerving a term
la prtaaa »' Atitwerp on ■ chaaaa of paea
toj BaitMaM dMCki
; .-., !».'<•■ w ;u» »«■■.' to l«Tta once by the
J'.uesian aathartttßat but «-scaped and «rot
out of the country on BB "emrrKer.cy pass
port" ■Maine.) from tlic American embassy
■.-■)••■■ «n th<- strength of his
-■an (itlaenahtp papera,
Banibuloff, the Hiil^arlan dictator, was
on the point of placing him on th«» throne
of aarlßt but discovered his mistake In
Ha ■
BURIED JEWELS IN MOUNTAIN
Death of Aged Woman Reveals Pur
pose of Wanderings in the Hills.
Whit. MOBB, N .1 April » ■>, <•■ lal» —
wit;, tha bafly af Mr* ■ 1,-t . rtr.* Arm Todd.
■ :,. r . ■: •«. <>• . ui-d i!.e *ei-r«t yesterday
• • , v.) .-. :.b'rn» of a larK»- part of h«r
Kb* Bvafl tt ■<!1, and atx.n: a
.:.i i.y wnii'!ere«l awaj to the Pl K. II
?iinu. :«.in. >*!■!.• aha raoaJßai three vaafci
*.• it ka Am taoa «»iat thai eaear*
i.-.i.. ul.:. h at the tlni.- was looked oa iu< a
I,.'i« v;.K.-.ry <-f at: u*e<l mind, was '•> hid.
■aan ■ f i • • vaaMi la dM f"rm af aatd aad
3«w.U>. It la paid thai UM value Of the
: k. ;i Mountain BM t« »t lea«t
UJKM
Wra IMI MBI no BBBff relative*, but
■■May aeraaßl in this vl> Inity »b<» are helra
under th« law ! 4 ave vainly acoured nearly
the whole of dm ■MMHaI v.jttia la* ia-«t
Baa iin*
NEW-YORK DAILY TIUHrXE. SATI T ROAY. APRIL 9. 1910.
<"TUEF run* <^F THE pvvrkt SER
VICE.
Who unearthed the pl.nnt.
FIND "COINERS'" MATERIAL
Farm Used by Convicted Gang
Yields Many Relics.
William J. Flynn. head of the BacfWt Ser
vice In this city, and .\t»'l I. Smith, assist
ant I'nlted States Attorney, who prose
cuted the -ape apalnst the counterfeiters
who were convicted and sentenced to from
fifteen to thirty years In prison, visited
the farm near Highland. N. V . yesterday,
where the cam; operate*!. They wore In
quest of material which Mr Flynn and his
assistant^ had been unable to produce at
th«» trial.
In an orchard back of the o!d Btono farm
house Mr. Flyr.n dug up some paper which
had been used but discarded because it
whs not of a texture sufficiently like the
real hills the men BSOgM to imitate. Under
a tr*»e he dug up boxess of Mack and red
Ink which ha.l l«*n aaai T!x- plates could
not be found. Mr. Flynn Ip an axpafi farm
er, and M tha tlm»> he lnd nntsbed diirjrins
around the place the pround was ready for
a crop of vaajcttMaa.
In an outbuilding the pres« was found by
Mr Smith, but it had been broken to each
an extent that it was uaelcaa, Other rna
torlals wrr. AtM Alacavcnd, and near the
tr^e where th»" ink w.is unr-arthed several
JsVcßßbra cartriilc-s VCT6 piok*"cl up. These
had been the property of Morlllo. who. with
Lap* known also as ' Th. Wolf." was
the leader of the counterfeit* rs The ma
terial found Has shipped to this city.
MAYOR SAVES THE DAY
Allows Performance by Children
Despite Gerry Society.
The Mayor's permit arrived Just In time
to make poacfMe ■ delicti tful afternoon
ye?t*T(l;]v at the Ddaaee Theatre for a
baaatfai of children aad Krowa>apa with
child hearts. It was the first of what will
probably l « a series nf entartalMMßtl for
chlMr<n, Riven arltl child casts, under the
direction of Miss Emilie Wayner. Tin- BBatl
aaya and girls «i appeared yeeterday
i«ome of whom had nevrr ncte>i before,
though pome had played at the (educational
Theatrt— seemed to think it the nicest thinjy
In the world to be frolicking on ■ "truly
ptace." out that wasn't the view the <'hil
dren> Society toeb of It. When that l>r.«ly
learned that children were t<> appi in a
performance for •rhacß money « is to be
taken in at the box ofßee, then were anx
ious times {or l!i<* mpnagern 'itnl patrons
till Mayor Iliiviinr amid, "(So ahead.**
Something else besides the M.iy.ir's per
mission arrived Just in time. Thai was a
l«'tt«-r from Miss MatfcSt Adams, tnfiiwini
a CfMCk for $Ctt, which sh.» hewed Miss
WlaejDar hi aao for i«.x< s to ba Utod with
Kast Sid.- child-en It was almost the
hour for the curtain to *•■ >;; bijt «rni-
t<iirlos rush«-i1 hotfoot to the I 'ni ratty and
other settlement*. and though Miss
Adanr-'s Knmll |aeßta arareal there in time
for • The Qaeea of Ueaita, Bhe Hade Bocne
Tarts." the\ kiw .-. r>thinu ehsß OB the
praajtaflßnse, end bow they <u<i eajey ItJ
The aadai i «.i< a* pvett] ■ as the
st:.e>-. to the traaiiiupe. \ mtaanthropfce
■ale of nln«* yarn was heard to Mate to
!.:■ BjeOBRKBa' i!ut BO "UCWCf <'i ! *M Meh
a rtbhaoy Mdaenee.*" lad it was. pink
hair rlbbeae to Ihe ritrht of you, blur hair
rtafaaasi t" tli.- 1> ft of poo* white •ir lib
beaa in fn»i.t <t \..:i OMdded and Buttered.
« >f reavwa, that*. w«-r«- taejda of Itttta bojra,
t.... but they wi.-nt caaaptcooaa iim..ng
th«lr more Rayly dream is esecpt la
lha taje basea arhlca Mr- Man d \ iihir.i
had DOad with trifiiils af bd two little
son* tn they lot ,-.■ 'i ilk.- •• boys" boardtac
m ):' ol out faff :« iark
Dvary type- af chOd was there, bseladtag
the •• I'Tiili child, who grows nun.' and
nior«- trniv eyed the happier he I;-, and t!..
laaaaa .-hil.l. V. ho !.mi«iis rtghl <>m at
.viiythinK An.i how Ibei dapped th.ir
litti ■ Lands* a falrj fir o< applause, not
at ?«!1 lilu' the luu.l iippl.tiM- that eeaara
from grownup hands.
"Tha Qaeea af Haute** thay liked very
mwdk It ••* piiTit-.mim.'. bat deae BO
vividly tliat the VaUVaal <!.ll<l in th« a.ili
fnre knew what was happening tad 1.. 1.1
his areatk with Kjspenso when that
naughty Knave ■• UaOltt stol« the t.uts
and was dlacovered Bi-i ii" or;*- eauld toil
for a minute what v«:iK<uixe tin- anitiy
King might take Brfor* the I wnltue
hegHn. urid la bttajaaa lha h.h.rs und play
laM that follow latin mmm m. ..>-.. by the
Children's OKhtßtia, led by HJaa VfasßO
All the or< h«-f«'rii. from the little curly
haired girl who played the smjii<:-t rioOa
to the leu.Jti. •/en dXBBSOd In mow whit*?
<;rc«la:i robts.
The proKrammu ended with "Mid Pipes
and the Dryad,** a two ad play ny Qcao
Finher, a<li*i>'«-.l from Kra:ih U. St-.< fctaa'g
► •..ry ot the- same name. Th.- >i\ ttttte
"echo elves" In tl:lu play ..■- youi peal
«n;'y BMaaj -tinipiy brought doam Urn boaaa
wli<ii thai <ifct.-<<l. with th.'lr lit; 1 !<•> s
t\*l»iUlliiK In tl.tli llttl.- Uajlii •. MBld tl.. Ir
liimv <lr:io. ilf .->
.ry little Ml.. hi- i tIM n;u;.' ii;..ii
■aer. Mi*» Fi-i«r amid i-"ii -"i beea doea bql
■MM tlian two w««ks la .ill yd n.i tin
child aetara apnha tbeli Itaes frith ■ • :■ <i
n« -s»: m.-my <l.l«-r acton mi«lii vl< II Imitate
and w« lit tbrougti ti.ir pans artth tba i'...
ou* Bii.mdi!. ..f perfed louanew
Ain.'i.K '!'• patron* <•'!'! patranman »<«r«
lira lohn ii. I.i ■ Hammond Mrs Henry
Vlllnr.J Mr* Kai.- rtouaiai Wlkk'li.. Charlei
lOinn Kennedy, Franl'.lir. II Saiß-i.t, Alr>.
H«ni\ hi..- Pofllii Mi»» Annie Ruwcll.
Otis Skinner. Ml*.* •mi. \\ • .1.-- Ifatthlmn.
Mr* William Cbttrohlll U.; Allllc and M:..
Luther ll*i«ity auiick.
WRIGHTS IN CONFERENCE
Trying to Arrange Terms with (
Aero Club for Big Race.
The first real effort toward nrrnnrcing for j
the holding of the International aviation j
meet In Armrlca wr.s made by Wilbur
WrfjfbJ and a «■- mmlt'. '■ of the Aero Club
of America In this cITy yestrnlny. It was
a long effort. Six men talked for five
hours at the Lawyers' Cluh. a !ot can ••
accomplished In Bye aaari by six men who
nre mnkit^ a raaJ effort, even if they nrc
far apart at the beftaaiaat No agreement
was reached yesterday except that both
fltics agreed to try to ;igrce te day. Amor
lea may be the ROM of thai rear*! race
for the International trophy, an.i America
may not. The world most wait a few
hours in..re. Those pel BOH! Interested are
lafwiaul that aomethtni to their ndvan
laga May be leaned by inquiry at fie
Aero < lil. or America lat.' thai afternoon.
Before the publication of a recent letter
ftddrasaad by US Hieentliri »f the Aero
Club to the BraaMeßt, in wi,i !i a prompt
decision In thte repard was urged, a com
mittee with power to BCI was appointed
by th<> duo and ii conference v.-ith Wilbur
Wright arran;;ed. Mr. Wright arrived in
town la.^t \\'»-<!:!<'S'lay The conference be
pan at •', o'clock yesterday. The committee
of the Aero Club was composed af Philip
T. Dedga, William W. MilW, L, L Gllles
pie and William EL Paso, who la personal
cour.s«t for Cortlaadi PTwid Btsaopi presi
dent of the club, Mr. Bishop araa at the
conf. re nee ex officlo. fin the ether side of
the tahl" was Wl'bur Wright.
The. occasion for the meeting was an at
t«-mj>t to draw up a contra ' that would
be satisfactory to Mr. Wright nnd the Aero
dab in America in those octfoatt par
ticulars having to de with the Wright
coinpan\'s patent rights. In the event of a
coi.sld.Tahl.' importation ItO thai country
of forelKn mad.- flying ma.-hlnes and their
drlieia for the International race. Mr.
Ulshop's cr'ttrs have contended for weeks
that tn would not bring about a contest
and defence Of the cup in this country, but
woul.i permtl It to pa back to France under
a provision of the International Aeronautic
Paderattea n;le.« governing it. They have
quoted Mr. Bishop's statements given to
the pr»ss. that it would be Impossible to
prevail upon foreign aviators to come here
berause of their frightened state of mind
wh.iuv.r they thou«ht of what the Wright
brother! Bttjht do to them.
The first time that Mr Hlphop made
known these fears the Wr'ght brothers
issued a statement In reply, defining their
policy as being one of encouragement of
all such sporting vents, and emphasizing
their receptlvt- mood in regard to con
ferring with the proper person upon ways
an.i means. A small percentage of The net
praceedl was suggested by the Wrights as
in line with equitable adjustment of the
subject from their point Of view.
Mr Plßhnp seemed not to have peer, the
statement, or at least not to have been Im
pressed by It a* offering any solution of
his difficulties, and continued to quote the.
Wright brothers as the original and ever
prOBEBt obstacles, maklnc Impossible the
holding of the race in America. This did
not mollify the Wright brothers. They
ttaaed another statement, but It did no
good.
Wilbur Wright submitted a proposition to
tae Aero Club committee yesterday. Its
character was not disclosed. Neither he
BOT any timn*T of the committee would
pay anything last nltrht except that Amer
ica probably w>.uld bold the me<-t. and that
•i statement showlna: the decision of Mr.
Wright and the Aero Club to work together
rur its .-•-«!• might be hoped for to-day.
Thomas A. Hill, a member of the Aero
Club's insurgent hand that has insurcod
without sure as" for months, addressed to
all Hlshop and the newspapers yesterday
a long letter of criticism of the presidents
ll'T"*f • •'it of the club's affaire.
AERONAUTIC SOCIETY MEETS.
\ special meeting Of the Aeronautir Ho
ck ty eras beld at No. IM9 Broadway la't
night. It was voted to change the name
of t!:e organlaatloa to the Aeronautical So
ciety. A new certificate of Incorporation
was executed by fifty memberi present and
•ill be Hied in the course of ■ few days.
A new set of bylaws more in keeping with
the demands of the society, the in.ber
thtp of which row approaches th.- four
hundred mark, was also adopted. Bonos
a-« It eahacffhCd for by the members
for the payment of what If said to he the
largest, aerodrome in Urn world for flying
machines, being constructed for the society
at MtneoUL, Long Island. All aaseta and
Bahlllttea of the 'ill corporation were taken
ever and ■ resolution approving the report
was unanimous!; adopted
MAYOR ON PLAYGROUNDS
City Full of Them, but Parks
Have Become Gardens.
more, April I Mayor Blahool has
■ i a letter frotn Mayot Oajmor ot
New Y«.ik in w hi. h • •
•| should he \«r> i_-i;ni to add anything
which I can t.. ti.« dtscusstoa aboat t<» take
:ii \<>ui . ity w.th r.'trar.l to pi iv
grounda and i r public recreatfaa
Here hi Nefi Tori * fortunately
I TI ■• Had hM River, Urn Kast
River, Long Island Bound, Slew York H.tr
ber, the aeeahnce ami ;i hundred localltiea,
lend ait ■ t Hmlah sa with pi •
recreation
■ I bad .i1t..0-t .i i< 1 that if w<- had no
artificial parka ere abouM Mill i>.- well s»uj>
plied «:t'' places of public recreatJoa Hut
\. iikh)\ public parka of the
tiii'St kin<i. .in<i alee aiaay pia>Krounds
aad Httte parka throughout the city, and
tve ;i i»>li<-y of jt.l.liiii; more all the
tiiii»- We call thesj l.reathing places, es
p. cially for the bal h
"Of ail thiiißs. let rin' recommend to you
that rou rtteWtftl in -'nil about your city
as many pJacea as pessthle f«»r your boys
and pirls and in. and women t.i play ball
:it..l golf and tennis and all sort* of games.
I am sorry M say that we are lacking in
auAcieni spares for thta purpose In this
gnat dty. our Sneel parka have really
i.ci -(Hin- gardeaa Instead of parka where
Urn people may freely wander and also
play games."
P. O. BURGLARS NAKED IN CELL
Richmond Jailer Guards Against Silk
Thread and Emery Dust Work.
Richmond, \'< . April I— Fred CmmsMsT*
!,.jin. BlhM "ffddta" Pay, an<l Frar.k Chos*
tor, ;iiiii-« i.itt!<- l n.-k" H;irris. arreatodta
:.• • '» >.rk that god erttk having rfdJed the
csshter*a safe of the Wchaaond postonce,
aren aafely lr^lged In Jail her* this morn-
Ing Bweh km-. it ..<!'• is betng taken to
prevent their escape that they were
stripped and bathed aad placed nakM M
Urn h •
"They won't try any HIU thread and
■i isl work <p n :i, bars, said the
taller.
two bmm wore arraigned In the fe.i
,,.,! . . . 1 1 r t la day and resaaaded te ap
pear to-saorrow sjornlng to plead t«> the
lndl( tmenta agalnat them Ti.eir tri i
i lt , ,, „ » for Honda i rmm Ding aeal
HOSPITAL BLAMED FOR DEATH.
a juiv convened hy Coroner Rooney, of
Brooklyn, annooaced !;•*' Btghi that it had
found the BtttheftfJee of the l.'-i.X btfand
College Hospital responslbl* tnr tt,.. death
of Ko.^« mieep, of Ottawa^ Canada, who
.ii.. i In tho Institution on Mar. h 11. t»" the
result of » fail down the elevator shaft
from the third floor. lOsi Btlnep wa« m
the. •l« ator with John tdcPaddeei and had
••ai:glii baj foot bstwoea the car and the
rv.< r. when h*» lifted the elevator and she
Ml to the bast. ni.
Of Interest to tOotnen
IKE APRON GLORIFIED
On New Gowns It Serves No
Housewifely Purpose.
The apron Is In agaln-not In its house
wifely form, nor ln its workshop shape,
but as a fanciful teuch to the newest
powns. Uke the thin sMp of notched silk
which the Nilrnherg wom*n of the. Middle
Aires wore. It Is "nn emblem and ft beatified
fchost of nn npron ."
One form of this new adornment -a nar
row. FtraiKht. blbllkf plec*. set on the front
of the dress— is shown In to-day's picture
Sometimes a like piece Is set on the back
GOWN OF DULL RED SILK CAfsHMSM COVERED WITH REE> AND HIJACK
MELANGE SILK VOII.LE. HIM EFFECT OF PASSEMENTERIE IN RED
FLOSS AND BLACK BEADS.
of the gown, on the order of the sandwich
man's uniform.
Another variety af apron Is like the fish
wife's tunic, which was In vogue for ■
short time last fall. This Is generally mid' 1
of a shawl or a large, square ple.*e af la«-e
It Is draped about the figure in front, one
point forming the hit. on the bodice and
the opposite corner falling over the front
panel, while the two remaining eefneci
are knotted ln the back The knot fnlb
about midway on the skirt, ar.d is bold
In place by a rabochon of Jewels The
skirt underneath. In order to, look well pro
portioned, must b« scant In front «md
Khlrred very full, or laid in generous pleats
ln the back, as the shawl BBppttea the
fulness for the front, but not for the bsefc.
A third type of apron has no bib on the
bosses, but comes to a point at the towel
edge ln front. It Is bordered with em
broi.lery or brond lace Insertion of some
sort, and extends to the sides a little bs
yond the hips, where It Is fastened to the
skirt proper with frogs or buttons of some
sort. An apron of this kind on a gnwa si
MM Of jtrf-t-n chandeable silk crfpe was
bordered with Persian silk. At Ihe !!m> ef
the knees the two sides were held bf a
brood sash ot tils silk, which Had in a
large, graceful bnw at the back Th^> skirt
■itulerneath was cut plain and full, wirti i
generous train. The bodice was trtssjned
with a high girdle and the short ale eras
with deep cuffs of the Persian silk
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
"The neurotic temperament." Bajrl a
Wesnaa teeter, "which Is target y c m itter
of heredity, may manifest Itself In school
children In restlessness and want of atten
tion In large classes, where the IndivtdN il
.•hild cannot be studlfld. this often leads te
undeserved punishment. But at the aami»
IfsjM it is true that the nervous boy or *;rl
freijuently Huffers more from the friction
caused by home conditions than from any
> of school work."
BgjratJna women. !lke those (.f Turkey,
want their gowns made In the latest Pa
risian mode, although they still wet I th"
ancient yasmak. or veil. The fashionable
dressmakers of Cairo do a considerable
business among the wives of wealthy na
tives who visit their establishments rsJasi
and accompanied by black chaperons '
ffetvs of the Markets
MEAT AND POULTRY.
Price* at Washington Market remain
a' out the same as lust week, except in the
case of meat, which Is from half a cent M
two cents a pound lower on the ch»-ape/
cuts, though the more, expensive part*. Mich
as racks af lamb, still k*ep their high fig
ure. Poultry ahown no change of any kind
FRUIT.
Right near th* end of the season Winter
Nellla and Kaster Beauty penrs have made
their reappearance, the former betng II an.i
the latter $I*o a doxen; Ani.m pears are
11 25 a dozen Tangerines are 30 to M
cents a doien. and ordinary oranges are
from 40 to 75 cents a dozen llrape
frv.it are from IS to Id cents agteca;
pines and alligator pears are ft«.m
30 to f.O cfnta each; strawberries are
30 cents to It a small box Malaga
grapes are 35 cents a pound pomegranate*
are 11 a dozen The best of the BaaMa Just
now are Newtown pippins and H'.ack Ar
kansas, at «0 to 76 cents a ioaSn, am'
■fhieaaps, which are 7.'. cents and $1 a doz
en. Th« South African fruits Mill nMamtoV
ing are piachte at fti a doien, nectarines
at $4 M and plunm a* ft 50 a dozen.
VEGETABLES
The flat has gone forth that petal ■ u t
all events, are to be cheap this season :
good ones from Iconic Mai I ay only five
cents a ijuart , sweet potatoes sell fur ]••
cent.-* ■ iiuart. Laigt French «rai.:::'.o\\. ■<
are aatllag M high as II coats a head;
Braeeeta sprouts are 25 rents a sjßßfi .
mushrooms are r*asonahlo at 40 cents *
pound. Charleston asparagus Is 35 cents a
bunch, endive la 25 cents a poand. celery .5
IHE ENERGY OF WOMEN
Much of It Is Wasted in Stu
pidly Arranged Kitchens.
There Is a phase of th* conservation of
energy question which has been aim en
tirely overlooked, according; to Mrs. Sidney
A. Saunders. one of the. few women archi
tects of the city This, she explained at the.
IfsasMMepsjaf Conference at the Teachers
College School of Household Arts y«st«rday
afternoon, is the conservation of women's
energy. Her subject was "Defects In New-
York's Apartment Houses," and she point
ed out that these were responsible for th*»
, waste of a vast amount of feminine energy
"The Ions: hall of the average apartment
;is enough to destroy any suggestion of
home that the place may possess, and it
means an endless number of unnecessary
1 steps for the housekeeper." said Mrs. Saun
ders. "So does the separation— often by
several rooms— of the kitchen from the din
ing rt'om.
"About the scarcity of closets a volume
■Bight be written." she continued. "There.
•ajM to be a store closet in every apart
■ Mat, large enough to hold two trunk?, a
linen closet next to the bathroom and a
, cleaet ■ the kitchen M hold the broom and
tl at het.' nolr of the household, the ironing
bojird. If closets cannot be built into tnt
. bedrooms, there should be wardrobes mi re
than twelve Inches deep, supplied with a
o, l»- f,,r coat hangers and r»*i'Mn« to tiie
eedaag. to prevent the accumulation of dust
on the top.
\W bens a go "1 deal nowadays about
buying food in bulk, but where are we to
K< ■i> it" How «-H!«y and pleasant it would
. be to have a cold closet, l.uilt out of the
kitchen wall, for preserving our advance
aWppßei of meats and fpaafl paaan.*'
In speaking of the garish wo«>dwork anil
the tawdry decoration with -vhich land
\,r<\* think to allure tenants. Mrs. ataO
0m i resented statistics to show that BMB|
tenants merely endure these bit.-* of art he
cai M they cannot be cured. Among sev
.i:t\-ti\» apartment dwellers of medium
culture ami refinement it was found tiat
W, pel ■• ut preferred to have no mirrors ■
the j.arlors and one long mirror in the
bedroom; none wanted elaborate mantes
and only M per i •■«' aaatrad any mantels
at all. N i'«'r cent 4 :;t«-.l bookshelves, and
th.- same anaabef desired painted wai!.*
lnsten.l of papered on»!«. Th»'y were unani
mous In wishing for sliding «loors betwet-n
all rooms, for wall lights instead of chan
dcilera an.i for a store ctoeet.
hirepr.x.:" houses. Mrs. launders point.-d
.out, are valuable conservators of woman .-<
I energy, since they make possible the en
tire elimination of household | »-sts
Phi waOl and Baafi el a non-rtreprc»of
house." she said, "are full of cracks and
h'U>. In v. hi. little beasts tan crawl. I ut
in the concrete walls of the fireproof struct
ure no i>ro\islon Is made for their shelter
Aa it baa been proved thai tiiese iiousi*
boM pests spread disease. I am nraal con
vinced that nothing will exterminate COO
t.iKious <li.'ens»-s mor»- quickly than the
i universal adoption of concrete In buiM
UMJ
In conclusion, the speaker suscp»sted that
the money expended on elaborate entrnn. c
courts might be used in supplying substi
; tutes for gardens and piazzas.
ICOBta a bunch, and summer squashes are 1 "* j
cents apl«"<v. Cuban cantaloupes are ft 25,
lettuces are II eaMa each, re.i cabbages are
15 crnts. ami whit.' cabbages 10 c»-nt3 .i
head. Wax beans are 20 cents a quart and j
' string beans -'•"' cents, while gre.^n peas «n<] j
linn tv-.ms are 33 certs a pound. IV.'
made aorta aro 10 .— nt» a bunch. leeks and
parsnips two hunches fur five cents, and '
dandelion* 15 cents a quart Romut:i«»
which Is In very go«» 1 condition at present. >
Is If cents a head; rhubarb Is seven cental
.i bun^h and French chicory 35 cents a I
BBSCh. Cucumbers are IS rents each an.l
, tesaaaaee are 20 cents a pound.
FISH
Delaware roe shad are 6.'. cents, and
'Southern ire 50 cents each; Delaware buck ;
shad arc 45 cents, and Southern 3" cent*
apiece. shad roe sells for «a cent* a par
There are still some smelts In the markot i
lat la cents a pound. Whltt-flsh are .'0 I
cents a pound, yellow pike. Sp.tnlsh mack- i
• r.l. halibut ami mm bass is cents: yello * !
perch. II ■ • nt». anil tl .under* and cod eight |
oral Lohstcr» xt ill keep around 23 cent* i
n |HMin<l . another w-tk or tw.i will see the
>prin» fish t-oming in.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
The pr>'MiH of the Washington sele.t
commit tee Into the ways .>{ the [tuttt-r Tru«t
dnej not -•'•• in f.i ha\« affected New York :
any. as prices ar.' MM n-ini.- as la.st week— i
-trt Btf for fresh sailed buttrr and 4>> rents
, pound for ■West, i:«<> are 11 centa a
>]>i^n. and will prohahly be still lower be
fore the en.l of the month. Duck ■ ;.;*.
' mostly used for cooking, are 36 cents a
tMam J
MISS CARLISLE'S GOWNS
Lovely Paquin Creations Worn
in "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
The gowns and hats worn hy Mlaa Alex
andra Carlisle In "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
which was put on th» honrd" int theCesaedr
Theatre. Ivindon. on March 9. were made
I at I*aqtiln'»« Ixndon hows*, end ere net the
! least of th« attraction* of the play. Ameri
| can women are Interested in them not only
j because of their lov»llne*< but also fcetfaaa*
Miss Carlisle is an American.
In the first act M!s» Carlisle ware a
1 costume of palest champagne colored cloth.
I with motifs of embroidery in silk braids or
; the same shade. The sleeves ere. tnree
{qtiarter length and the belt Is of soft
white kid and black patent aid. Th- jacket
has a collar of embroidered chAtu!ro:i linen
I and shows a blouse of fine taeheit llnon.
' fnlsh'd with a tiny round: collar edged
| with pleated llnon. The feg| that goes with
! this costume in of chaudron tasjml straw.
| with upturned brim, and Its aol« adornment
' Is a heron of the same color,
i A gown and cape of irslnth* green char
nr-use ar» worn in the second act. The
1 gown has a tunic which fails in straight
I lines and Is finished with a broad hem.
' under which appears a flatly pleated skirt.
. There In a blouse of absinthe chiffon in
I large tucks, finished with a turned down
| collar of white la-*, and the waistband la
'. of gold tissue. The .harming little, wrap
' also shows the touches of gold so much
: favored at present In its ornaments. It
I has a yoke of Breton embroidery, a largo
'■ square collar of black velvet, and tiny
[ black velvet buttons on the front and on
the revers. which form sleeves. <The black
| picture hat has long, drooping ostrich
i plum.-a In green and black.
i In the third act Miss Carlisle in s»en In
vl^ur rose tussor The hack of me skirt 's
I In Cat folds, and there Is a jacket trimmed
with rose colored silk braids and cord.*
j fastened with oblong oxidized -el buttons.
, This garment has three-iu.irter sleeves and
j revers and cottar of vleux ros# satin. The
! costume Is completed by a draped turban
;of gray v»-lev»t, drawrn Into « bow at the
I side over a border of pink sjalon.
BARNARD JUNIOR PROMENADE
Seniors and Alnmnx Mingle with
Young Students at Waldorf-Astoria.
Th* lass of '11 of Barnard College held
its annual junior pr"menade In the ball
room of the Wa!dorf-Astorla last night
under the auspices of the junior class.
Many seniors and alumn* mingled with the
younger students. Th* Junior promenade.
Is always the great event in the under
graduate life of Barnard. This year more
elaborate plans than usual were made for
th* night.
For week* the junior promenade rta* teen
the general topic of rll»cussk>n axnong the
classes at Barnard, and the s'l-'-esw* r,f last
nighfs affair wa.« an earnest of aha interest
of the under^raduat-s
The committee In charge of the affair
was composed of Agnes Den:ke. chairman;
Adele Duncan. Penelope Oirdner. Louise
Greenawalt Louise Johnson. Addle M r
genstern. Alice <»>;orman. Mary '"onroy
and Susan Minor.
Among the patronesses w^re Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate. Mrs. G. de Forest. Mrs H. A.
Glldersleeve. Mrs. Denike. Mr 3. iMI Low.
Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer. Mr? Nicholas
Murray Butler. Miss Juliet Stuart Points
and Miss Mabel Foote Weeks
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
The sailor suit Is al^-avs a favorite on«.
It Is suitable for outings and for school
and general use. and it is always pretty
and attractive This one -an be> made in
a numrer of ways. It M be finished as
Illustrated, with an applied yoke on •■
Mouse and with % yoke eg the skirt, mar
ine it perfectly smooth over the hips, or
the pleated pnr'lon of the skirt an b* »x
t*nded M the belt and the blouse can b*
made plain. The sleeves can be long and]
tucked, or in thr**-rjrarr*r length and
gathered. Genuine navy Hue scree Is the
material Illustrated, in.l the trimming !s
braid of two widths, while th-> shield Is
made of white flannel. Suits of this kind
NO «.<«2— TISSI'K PAPEU PATTEIC* Of
£>AII.OR Sl'lT FOR HIM AND
SMALL WOMEN. K<>!: '. • > KNTS.
are Made from various asal :i*. such as
shepherds check and otht-r rrt.xt-.jres. a»
well as plain colors line: m.iy he mad*
bj the same way. cotton poplin b> durable
and smart, and gingham*, chambrayi and
m.-.tertals of the sort are .;.!te appro
priate !>>)r the frbim::ie. rota ntri»s*
lns; material and braid are f.-ishi-.inaNe. antt
the shield can be ma.: to m.it. h or in cvn
trast. as preferred.
The quantity of miter'.. i! raqptawj for t^r>
ipeili'im size tstxteen yearsi I* liW IMI fj
M C 7. SS yards tl >r C Inches wide, ar>d
Z%* yards of wide (-1 » ! - \.>rd.-« of narrow
braid. % yard ■ Inches wide Tor the shield.
Th*» pattern. X«. «>.ttte. is ■■it :n si ■»■* fur
UtrK* fourteen, sixtf'-n and ei«h:een >'»r»
j eld. an.i will he milled to any address on
1 ret elpt of 10 cent*. Please «lye pattern sum
' her and *<^ di>ti:i t;> Addreea twtasni I>e
, partment. New-York TlfhanH If it-, a hurry
I for pattern send an evr:» 2-«>nt stanio
I and we wit! send ty letter postage In sealed
envelope.
a^«>^^%«^%^s>%^e>^ay%^ay<B>-^%«^a>
When in t
BERLIN I
Be Sure to See £
Crunfeld's j
Linen Store I
20. 21. Leipxi^ter stree» j,
OWN MILLS: UNDESHLT. SILESIA j[
a,«>'a%%«*^«>«w%.%.^-*.%^* +* I
CARPET CLEANSING
Lkrtnl la th.< \%'.>rttl. l'"n U-i^il
THE THOS'J STEWART CO.
B'«»>Jt(ilihM n \ >h«MSßiaftrt«ea»
Kri^»n.lSthM«.,Jrr.*.» Cirjr.
Storage Warehouse, Moving Vana.
5