The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

TH10 NEW YOKK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1009. czsne F-CHAUVEWET'S TO) THE RED SPilRFLIliQ OURQUIiDY OF FRANCE Invigorates Permanently. ft. P. riny Ltd N.

T. (Boward. SJics' Low Shoes that fit Coward Oxfords do not ride at the heel -gape at the uule biii across the toes -pinch over the instep nor make you anxious to' get them off at night. Comfortable all daj.everyday. SOLD NOWHERE LLSE.

JAMES S. COWARD, 263-274 Oreenwlch N. Y. (Sam Wammxh 6tkt.) MUOr4r Fillet. Send for Ctalga4 3C Size? Age? The UNION CENTRAL Is not the largest in the country.

It one of the first ten. It is not the oldest, though it has teen doing business for forty years. But here is the important point. The Union Central charges you less for its policies, pays you larger dividends, than any other company in the United States. Size and age are not the only things that count.

Write for facts and com- parative figures. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Main Office: Downtown Office: Madison Ave. 84 William St. The great animal dividend payer FOR AN EASTER I To YOUR Order.

sflCB Too late? Not a bit I YoaVe dealing with the MorritS organization lha bt equipped all Manhattan tor bert wooitttod tho raait-ert tailoring bcaioa ot dollar emm tvrm out I Whether 14 hours or a week leeway, well "aatkfr down the ground! THE HOUSE OF TAILORS 106-108 FULTON OKAISHATTAN ST. THE BANK FIFTH AVENUE 44TH ST. Courteous service without for customers balances and. a thoroughly modern equipment for the transaction of all banking and tafe deposit business ara features of this institution. OtntERS SAMI KI.

S. CAMPBELL Prlrtae I'liKOKKiri. CH'M'I'K V. Pre. THOMAS B.

fMIIKK. JR. V. Pre. OlTAV I- niLMl.HIl0 Csahier CASTRO COOPED DP AT FORT DE FRANCE Now Under Close Surveillance as a Result of Understanding Between All Nations Interested.

MUST BE GOOD OR GET OUT Practically NoCountry Near Venezuela Will Receive Him If He la Expelled Cruiser Montana Conveniently Wear. Sfttial TK Ntn York Tim. WASHINGTON. April 7. Word that Cipriano former President of Venesualav bad Landed at Fort do Franco.

Martini quo, was received at tb State Department to-day, and ths Intelligence did not aeera to occasion any great surprise. Tha debarkation of Castro on French ter ritory la believed to have been due It the carefully worked -out plans' of this Government and those of Great Britain, France, Holland. Panama, Colombia, and Veae xuela. He now In a position where tie will be under tbe closest aurveiUance, and a great part of his power for mischief Is cone." This outcome of Castro's much-heralded journey from France to upset tha new Administration in Venezuela Is pleasing to this Government. When the former President embarked Ln Franca, breathing threat! of what he would accomplish once be we back on his native soil.) the state Department put the diplomatic- machinery ln motion.

There was an exchange of views between the various Govern ments Intereeted, and while the State Department will not admit It, the understanding Is that the various Governments Informally agreed on a plan of action. This plan was to prevent Castro from landlna at any port except those of Venezuela, from which Operations against the present Administration of Venezuela could be directed. There la a g-ood-Blzed colony of Castro sympathizers at Port of Spain, Trinidad, and It was to this place that Castro undoubtedly was head Ing-. When the British Government at the last moment announced Its decision not to permit Castro to go ashore there. the former President's plana were com pletely upset.

Then the fine diplomatic work of the Governments Interested came Into evi dence. Shut out from Port of Spain, with Panama and Colombia practically refusing; to countunauce him, Castro was forced into the trap in which be 'iiDEFEfDS NAVAL AGREEMENT finds himself. He did not care. evldenVT UUd liHVHUHUntCIilClll I ratwdoai5.th,n steamer Guadeloupe touched. SUPREME FOB SERVICE VENUS SB 17 an-i op lux I meriratl i'fnvil V.

A me Under In dictment In his own country. Castro could have been seized and'taken forcibly from the vessel had be remained a passenger on It until those ports were reached. The State Department officials deny that any concerted action was agreed upon to force Castro into the cul de sac in which he now Is. But In diplomatic circles the fact that France has forced the landing of the former President on its own territory, where he can be placed under the strictest espionage, is looked upon as a sklluul stroke. Castro's fangs.

It Is generally declared have been drawn. If he attempts to cause trouble, using French territory as a base, he can be ordered peremptorily to leave. There is now practically no country near Venezuela that will receive him, and If he la forced to quit his residence in Martinique tha only havens open to him ln the Western Hemisphere are in countries that are unsympathetic and powerful enough to suppress quickly any at tempts at plotting. The fact that the armored cruiser Mon tana Is now at Fort de France Indicates the care with which this Government Is watching the entire situation. There are a number of fast and power ful war vessels of the United States In th Caribbean Sea.

These are officially engaged In target practice and -manoeuvres but they are placed in such apparent strategic positions that if any filibustering Dartv starts out to Invade Venezuela and restore Castro to power It will have to run a gantlet tnat it can escape only by a miracle. CASTRO FEELS OUTRAGED. Denounces Gomez and Governments Concerned in His Interdiction. FORT DE FRANCE, April 7-CIpriano Castro, the former President of Venezuela, has taken up his residence, temporarily at least, at this place. He arrived here last night on the French steamer Guadeloupe, and very unwillingly came ashore to-day owing to the British Government's re fusal to permit him to disembark at Port of Spain.

Trinidad. As the port authorities here had received no communication from the French Government with regard to Sefior Castro, they permitted him to land without opposition, considering him simply as a private Individual. HeT-was accompanied by his secretary. Ills wife and the other members of tbe party continued on the Ir journey to La Guayra. When he bade goodbye to bis wife Castro showed great emotion.

Tha former President was much wrought up over the action of the British Government, and expressed himself as having been outraged by the treatment accorded him by the Governments concerned in his Interdiction. He -showed the utmost indignation at the action of President Gomez, saying: It was I who placed him ln his h'gtt position and I have been very badly recompensed. But justice is Imminent and the only satisfaction that I desire is that the light shall be thrown on those which have been attributed to me." The American cruiser Montana camt into port this morning and followed the iiaudeloupe out of the harbor when rthe sailed for Port of Spain and Venezuelan points, PARIS. April 7 The French Government will undertake to prevent Cipriano Castro from using French territory as a base of operations against the present Government of Venezuela, Furthermore, the French Government Is considering the advisability of expelling Castro from the Island of Martinique. CARACAS.

April 6, vta Wlllemstad. April 7. The Venezuelan Government sounded Franca to ascertain whether or not difficulties would be encountered if Cipriano Castro were arrested on -board the strainer Guadeloupe at a -Venezuelan port. The reply of France Indicated that she would maka no protest in such an event. ef Castro, has been annolnted General of Venezuela In the Brtish Went Indies, with a residence la Trinidad, lie was among thou who worked Incessantly for the overthrow of the former dictator.

CASTRO CONSUL HERE GOES. Surrenders Post to Gomez Appointee Both Interested In News. There was an echo of the Venezuelan situation ln New York yesterday when the Venezuelan Consulate General here tab furnd over by ex-President Castro's ap pointee to his successor, named by Presl dent Both G. Picon Febres, the incumbent, and Jacinto Lcpex. who arrived Tuesday night from Caracas to UlKa over the Consulate, expressed pronounovJ Interest ln yesterday's dispatches con earning- ex-President but neither would discuss the situation created by his return to this side of the Atlantic.

The opposition In the Venezuelan colony ot New York to Gen. Castro, which ws led by Nicanor Bolet when Castro was power, -continues to be vigorously main tatlned ln the belief that Castro may seek to mart a revolution. Mr. Boiet, who Wiia Treasurer of the $1,000,000 junta that had for its object the fitting out of an expedition to overthrow Castro when he was President, said yesterday that his latest advices from Venezuela inaicatea mar Castro baa not a shred of popularity lcl In that countrv. Mr.

Bolet said the arms and am muni tlon purchased by the Junta had been taken off its hands by the Gomez administration and the junta thus htid been aHe to redeem all the bonds upon wruca it jisai raised nearly vjd.mw. MAY ACT FOR QOVrULLEY, Provision Made for Lieut. Governor to Assume Duties Patient Better. HARTFORD. April 7.VTo meet the condition which has arisen tnr the ill ness of Gov.

LIUey, the General Assembly to-day adopted a resolution to enable tbe Governor to request Lieut. Gov. Weeks to assume tbe office of Acting Governor. In case the Governor is Incapacitated from making such request the Secretary of State Is called upon to request tha Lieu tenant Governor so to serve. The State Constitution provides for the absenco of the Governor from the State or his suspension from office In case of 1m peachment, but it falls to meet the pres ent emergency of having the second ex eeutive officer act while the Governor la wit in the State.

Senator Searis. Chalrmar of the Com mittee on Judiciary, In presenting the icsuiunon aaia me ciaie was lacing a bad condition of He declined to discuss this situation, and the resolution was put upon immediate nassatre. The condition of Gov. Lilleylto-day Is uiucn ceiier man nas Deen tor tne past forty-e ght hours, according to his attending physicians Irs. Beach and Graves.

After a restless right the Governor slent most of the morrlng and on awakening pansea a comiorracie aiiernoon. Dr. Graves said he) considered the patient's condition excellent as compared wnn tnat or tne pas: rorty-eignt hours. Dr. Graves will remain with the Gov ernor during the night.

More Than She Lost. POKT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. April 7. There much excitement In the Venezuelan colony here over the Interdict Issued by tbe British against ex-President Castro.

His coming to this orl bad been looked forward to by the Vere-suslana here with seme oneaainets, and now Interest Is centred in the question as to how long Castro will be matted, to remain In Fort de France. The United States cruiser North Carolina arrived here thl morning and cruiser Montana, It Is understood will follow the Guadeloupe to Port of Spain, where the commanders of the two warships may have a consvHstion. Ilepor's received here state that the United States runboat Paducah will arrive at La Guyra to-morrow. WILLEMSTAD. April 7.

Word has been received from Puerto Cabello that Hector Louis Paredes. brother of Gen. Antonio Paredes. who was shot by oruer Jl Want a eomfortaM famlhrd room, with la private family? Are Page 17. LONDON, April 7.

Foreign Secretary Grey made a general statement In the House of Commons to-day In which re plied to criticism of some clauses agreed ipon by the International Maritime Con ference recently in session In London. He contended that Great Britain 'had Tulned more than she had lost. The ad vantage of an international court to Great Britain was incalculable, as the cision of prize courts never had been sat isfactory to her, and there had been way of appealing from them. It was of enormous advantage to British shipping that a definite agreement had been reached on the subject of contraband, and tne ttritlan DroDosa wtfh rruhl tr blockades had been adonted tutt-d Great Britain's most formidable weapon against an enemy. In conclusion.

Sir Edward said that he regarded the declaration ln London as a great step in tne direction of arbitration. GERMAN BANKERS CRITICISED. French and English Competitors for Chinese Loan Make Protest. PARIS. April 7, The French and Eng lish bankers who- competed without suc cess for the 113.000,000 Hankow-Canton railroad loan to China have come out with strongly worded protest against, the German bankers who presumably have been successful.

They charee that the German wnfvd the Tien-Tsin conditions," 'by which bankers aereed in the future not to loan money to China except on the understanding that the lenders be allowed to atmoint a representative to oversee the expendi ture ui iae money in question. PERSIA WARNED BY US. Will Be Held Responsible for the Safety of Americans. WASHINGTON. April 7.

The Persian Government has been notified by the State Department that the United States will hold Persia responsible for the protection of American citizens at Tabriz and other places in Persia where disorder exists. There are many American missionaries and teachers ln Persia. This notice was sent through the American diplomatic representative at Teheran. Long Flight by Zeppelin Airship. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN.

April 7-Count Zeppelin's airship made a successful fMght to-day of twelve hours' duration. It went first to Wangen, In WOrtemberg, and returned to FrleUrichsbafen by a. different route. Notes of Foreign Affairs. Pt'ENOS AYRKS.

April 7. Plans are manuring for a great exposition to be held In Ruenos Ayrea in May and June of 1910, on the ccaslun of the centennial celebration of tba Independence of the Argentine. ST. PETERSBURG, April T. There Is no truth ln tha report published In the United States that upward of 1.4" 0 Russian flehenrun have be-n drowned by the overturning; of a 'luc-e let-borg, near Rica, on wtoich they had taken refuge.

PUKTA ARENAS. April T. The Captain and twenty men of the British steamer Oak Branch who have been missing since that vessel went down ln the Ktrs.it of Westminster a few days o. have been picked up and brought ln here. All the passengers, officers, and crew ara now accounted for.

MAZAMET. PYance. April T- The strike of the wool workers of Muamrt. which has been going on for several months, has developed into a serious sltuat'on. threatening a disturbance of the peaco.

A regiment of dragoons and a detachment of gendarme are now on their way here on special trains to reinforce tha local garrison. CONSTANTINOPI.K. April 7. A storm baa been raging on the Black Boa for the last two 4ays. Several Turkish vessnis have been wrecked and a cumber of lives bave been lost.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 7. Dr. Hamilton Wright, one tbe American delegates to the International Opium Conference held at Shanghai lut February, sailed for New York to-4y on board the stamer Krocprinaessln Cecelia. LISBON. April 7-Qen.

8. C. de Bourn Telle, who was at one' time Minister of War, baa succeeded Id fonnlnz a new cabinet. HAJJBtTRrj. April 7.

Th present depression In the oreon-carrylnz trade of the world has hit Uerman sail In vessels with eapncisj severity. A census of the vessels now lytn Idle here shows registered tons ln sailing hips, which is almost 37 per oanU at Cier-tnany's entire sailing CITY BREVITIES. The turbine steamers Tale and Harvard will resume passenger service on the Metropolitan Ub between New York and Boston, on May 2. They have not been sold. Tbe halnt Nicholas Society will celebrate the Festival of Paas by a dinner, to be held at Lwlmorilco's on Monday, April 12, at 7 P.

M. President tohurman Cornell University. William it. Mcelroy, Talcott Williams, liaroll M. Anderaon, Johu S.

Wise will be the speakers. On the fttoamer Noordam. which arrived yesterday ftom Ilotrdm en.1 Boulogne, was O. H. a Dutcii artist, who will act commissioner for his CJovernment at th 110 flOOLI FOR GRAFT III THE PHILIPPINES Accountant Sent to Probe Island Bookkeeping Found System Best in the World.

SUGGESTS ITS USE HERE Kronprlnz Wllhelm's Trip a Rough One, Ending In a Thick Mist-Some of the Passengers. If New York City bad as rood a sys tem of accounts as that now ln use ln the Philippines there would be far less chance of graft and not as much chance for the grafter to get away." This Is the clnlon of Elijah Watt Bells, an account ant of this city, who returned yesterday after six weeks spent In Manila, where he went at the request of W. Cameron Forbes of the Philippine Commission to examine the system of keeping accounts In the island. After a Journey through Europe Mr. Sells returned yesterday on the Nrth German Lloyd liner Kronprlna Wllhelm.

Ills daughter. Miss Marjoris. accompanied him. Mr. Sells sailed from San Francisco on Nov.

10. He spent three weeks ln Japan and then went to Manila, Evei facility was given him for making hla Investigations, and he pronounced the system one of the oest ln the world. In a report he has mailt to the Government, Mr. Sells has made a number ot important BUKKe-suons. 'rThe system of accounting out there.

he said yesterday, is far better than is now in use In any of our States or mumc-llalities. With such a system in use here. If properly administered, there would be less chances for grafting: and. the Interests i ma puoiic would be better Batefruaraed. Not to be too technical, the system in use there Is one of double entry on the sjenerai room com omed iwitn a cost ac counting system In the departments hav ing Industrial operations.

By -this cost accounting a record Is kept of tne actual cosi 01 material and iatqr on any panic uiar piece or woric. iror frintine; Department or example, in the Navigation, where much work is done. on each partic- track is kent of the cost ular piece of work they are turning- out- It is a system concise and businesslike, and I would-liken It to the modern system of accounting used by large business corporations. It Is running the Gov ernment on truly business lines, a thing that Is not always done. Then again 1 found the personnel Interested and Far better results are obtained by less work, and all this reduces gran to a minimum.

The system is in use wherever the Government Is estab lished, and tbe reoorts are made week'v monthly, or quarterly, all depending upon tne aistance trom the seat of head Gov ernment. From Manila the report of the Government operations are compiled and forwarded to the Bureau of Insular AT fairs. Washington Deputy Surveyor John M. BIshon ex tended the courtesies of the Customs Service to Dr. Henry Krosrstad of Wash inyton.

who Is hurrying back from Europe to attend Mrs. Dalzeil. the wife or Cone-ressman J. Dalzeil. She la se riously 111 In Washington.

The Kronprlnz Wilheim came to her pier about 10:15, and five minutes after her passengers came ashore Dr. Krogstad was on his way to tafte tne 1U clock train for Washington. The physician went abroad after receiv ing a cable that his daughter was se riously ill in a boarding school In Paris. He arrived there to find that she had recovered and that another cable was awaiting him summoning him to return at once to Washington. Other passengers on tne Kronnrms wil heim were the Right Rev.

Alexander McDonald. Lord Bishop of Victoria. U. C. The Bishop visited the Holy Land before returning to America.

On March 11 he had an interview with the Pope, whom he found just recovering from an attack of influenza. Others arriving were Miss Helolse Tit- comb, a pretty American girl, who has been abroad twelve years; Simon L. Bern-heimer, J. 1 BIssell. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor I. dark, Henry tireve, air. and Mrs. Harry W.

White, and Mrs. W. B. Fairfield. The Kronprma Wllhelm had a rough trip, ami came to her pier early yester day morning through a mist so thick that It was impossible to see more than a few ships' lengths ahead.

This is her first anoearance here ln five months and during the time she was out of service she was overhauled and some or ner up-ptr main deck staterooms enlarged. TURKISH EDITOR MURDERED. Crime Recognized as Political Violent Demonstrations In Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE pril 7. Hassam Fehral Effendl, editor of the Liberal news paper Scrbeeti.

was shot and killed by an unknown man as he was entering his office to-day. A Government official accompanying the editor was wounded. fhe crima is believed to be political. The Serbestl has been carrying on a campaign against the Committee of Union and Progress, (Young Turks.) No light has been thrown on the Iden- tltv of the assassin. Tbe murder has created a great sensation here, and It is noped tnat tne wounded orriciai, cjiaxir Hey.

may recover and assist tracing the murderer. It Is allesred that Rlfaat Bey. another member of the Serbesti staff, was the ntended victim and It is rumored tnat several other editors have received threatening violent demonstrations occurred to-oay both Inside the Parliament and In the streets adjacent. The Grand Vizier and the President of the Chamber were obliged to harangue the crowds outside and assure them that Justice would be done. The Chamber accepted an Interpellation denouncing tha crime as a political murder, and calling upon the Government to take necessary steps to apprenenri tne All the leaders of the Union and Progress Party disavowed any knowl edge oi tne crime.

MANHATTAN BRIDGE LINKED. Steel Girders Swung Into Place to the Tooting of Many River Craft. The steel flooring of the new Manhattan Bridge was connected yesterday at noort. The completion of this section of the work In a little less than four months after the first cable was spun across the river establishes a new record in bridge con struction. The workmen on the brldce and the skippers of such river craft as happened to be in the neighborhood held an impromptu celebration of the event, but otherwise there was no official notice of th occasion.

The first srfrder that Joined the Kan be tween the structural work from tn- two sides of the river was decoratetl with an American flacr when It warn swund into place. As the ends were riveted together workman named Williams ran across the narrow span and gained the honor of beins; the first nerson to cross the brhlsre. The other fifteen floor girders, each decorated with a flag, were swung into position In a short time and the ulankinir of the temporary footpath was laid at rot 8 mem. The men on the tuttboats ln the rives below had been watching the work, and when the flair-wound steel beams were swung Into place they jumped to their wnisue vaives. The looting was kept up for several minutes.

The foreman on the work -gave the workmen a short recess for handshaking and congratulations. several or the contractor entinttrs and the engineers of tbe Bri(lg Department walked across the bridge In the afternoon. Mayor McClellan and. a party of city officials will make the trip across next week. AWAITING PETROSlf.O'S BODY.

Steamship Delayed by Rough Weather, but May Be in To-day. The Cimardor Slavor.la, which Is bringing to this country the body of Police Lieut. Petroslno, did not arrive yesterday, and because of rough weather and adverse winds there Is a possibility that she will not get here until late. Jo-day or early to-morrow. Police Commlseloner Bingham yesterday Issued general order to the force concerning th funeral.

It will take place at noon on Friday from St. Patrick's Church-Mott and Prince Streets. The escort will report at the place of formation at 11 A. M. The police band will assemble opposite 33 Lafayette Street, and about thai-centre the various police bodies and civil societies will form.

The Doe of march will be aa follows: From 8U Church, Mott Street to Broome Street, to Lafayette Street, to Houston Street, to Mulberry Street, to Bleecker Street, to Mercer Street, to Waver. ey Place, to University Place, to Twelfth Street, to Fifth Avenue, to Fifty-seventh Street, to Second Avenue, to Queensborough Bridge. The Brooklyn police believe that An tonlo Paasenante. one of the two men ar rested In Palermo on Tuesday by ceteo-tives who -are Investigating the assassination of Petrosino. is a Sicilian who left Brooklyn last December, leaving many debts behind him.

He nad a snop in Flushing Avenue, where he dealf in Italian wines and oils. He failed for about and then disappeared. A referee in bankruptcy who was appointed found onlv about ton in asseis. Carlo Constantino, who was arrested with Passenante in Sicily, is said to have had on his person at the time. Creditors of Passenante In Brooklyn believe that this money belonged to Passenante, and are making an effort to ha-re tho Italian authorities bold it for them.

CONTINENTAL HALL FINISHED. Daughters of the Revolution to Dedk cats New Home on April 19. At the dedication of Continental Hall, the new, building and home of the Na tional Society of he Daughters of the American Revolution ln Washington, which will take place on April 19 at the opening of the annual convention of the Daughters, Vice president snerman win respond to the announcement of Mrs. Donald McLean. President of the Daugh ters, that the building is complete.

There win also te read a congratulatory letter from ex-President Roosevelt, which opens with a characteristic expression: "Three cheers for Mrs. McLean." The new building, which is near the Corcoran Art Gallery, has been the work of Mrs. McLean's administration. It is of large white stone. On the main floor Is the assembly hall, the library, and the museum with revolutionary relics.

The New York City Daughters gave $3,000 to the museum In -honor of Mrs. McLean's election. On the second floor la a 'anre bail and reception room, different State rooms, and the President General's room, i To help finish this was contributed by Mrs. J. II.

AJdrich of the New York City Chapter. rew aersey btate room will be dedicated some time during the conven tion days by Gov. Fort, The room is paneled with oak from the old warship Augusta, which the women of New Jer sey helped to raise. The third floor of the bulldlnr will be occupied by a large dining room. One of the two white enameled stair cases In the building was given by the I 'ort Greene Chr-pter of Prooklyn i honor or Mrs.

s. v. White, Thirteen monoliths, representing the original thirteen States, will decorate the building. President Taft will receive the Daugh ters on Thursday, April i. SAGE INSTITUTE AT WORK.

Its Pathological Inquiries Dlscloced by Coroner's Jury's Censure. The fact that the Russell Sage Patho logical Institute on Blackwell's Island. endowed ln June. 1907, by Mrs. Russell Sage with fOO.OOO for the study of the causes of death, especially in cases of tne ageu.

is now actively at work under the direction of Dr. Theodore C. Janeway. came to' notice yesterday by the verdict of a Coroncr'4tjury in an inquest over a woman or whose body the institute had possession. Mary jviagm died in the Citv Home on Blackwell's Island on Harch 115 from pneumonia.

The bodv was turned over to the Sage Institute. There Dr. A. A. Dot-willer.

txaminimr It, found elictht bruises and broken ribs. He turned the case over to the (xiroaor, but not nntil after the vital orans were removed. The Coroner Jury yesterday brought this verdict of censure: Mag'n camo to her death by broncho pneumonia and frctures of the rrhs, au waft nd that tha performing the private autor-sv on the bodv is censura.bl for faiitng to transmit the vital organs with the body 'jo the private snthorittes. As a matter of fact, there were found no supiciou3 circumstances in the death, but tills case is the first to have called attention to the work of the Satre Institute since Mrs. Sage made the gift to the City Hospital.

ROOM DEFENDS MRS. GOULD. Never Saw Her Drink or Heard Her Swear, Says Bradley. Another deposition in the separation suit brought by Mrs. Katherjne Clemmon Gould against Howard Gould was filed ln the County Clerk's office yesterday.

It was that of Alfred E. Bradley, who was employed by the Ooulds In 190O and 1901 as a groom. lie is tne hue nana or Mrs Ada 1C Bradley, formerly maid to Mrs Guld, and whose deposition was filed on Tuesday. Bradley's deposition is similar to his wife's. sayinK in effect that he never saw Mrs.

Gould act in anything but a ladylike manner, tinder cross-examination tiraa- ley said he never saw Mrs. Gould under he influence of liquor and never heard her swear. He denoted that Mr. Gould's treatment of his wife was always gentlemanly. Indicted Bank President Found Dead.

CHICAGO, April 7. Frank W. Lyle. who was indicted following the failure of the bank of which be was President at Dowaglac, was found desd In bed to-day In hi room at 40 St. Jsm'a riane.

An Investigation is being made to discover wherter lalh whs due to ntumalna fin arts xhiiitlm to be belU at ths Carnegie poisonli. as Was first reported, or to luatltuis la lliisbuig. $55,000 Paid to Striking Hatters. The official figures as to the amount paid In strike benefits by the United Hat. ters of North America to the batters on trlke against the associated manufactur ers were announced yesterday by Martin Lawlor.

National Secretary or tne union after receiving returns from all the hat- tintr districts. The aggregate amount paid last week, he said, was more than svi.onti. No strike benefits were paid in. the two preceding weeks. Trying for a Union Agreement.

The Truck Drivers Union, for the first tkne In four years is trying to Induce the employerr to make pinion agreements with It, and one or two sin an strives ana lock outs ha 'e followed unsuccessf ul attempt to bi-inir about union agreements with In dividual employers. It was announced yesterday that the New York Truck Owners' Association at a meeting has passed a resolution directing members neither to make agreement with the union nor to discriminate againrft union arivers. EXTERMINATORS Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Rough on Moth and Ants. Powder.

36c Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c. Rough on Pleas. Powder or Liquid, 93c. Rough on Roaches, Towd. lie.

Liq'd 85c Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder. 95c Rough on Skec ters, agreeable tn use, 95c TffS OLD KULIABLB THAT tenvr-o rf lira. Unbeatable Exterminator Bugs Liquid, spout cans. Destroys all adult Bed Bsrs. and prerenta farther hatching of thir etrirs.

pints, 1IW. 1 pint. the. 1 ml. cans.

91.60. a .00. At Iru agists, E. S. WELLS, Chemist.

Jersey City, N. J. Doublc Surety Stamps Up to 12 o'CIoc) ONeiiWki The Profit-Sharing Store Sixth Avenue. 20th to 2d Street ILaster Millinerv Trimmed and Untrimmed Second Floor O'Neill Building. Think of five thousand constantly chanein? stvles auu ioi iiniirvoi anoinrrnvc mousana constant ly cnansmg styles at 5, 10, 12 and and then decide whether we can suit nearly every woman who ino our siore or not.

That's the way we run the millinery business, and that's why we take the foremost place in Jlinery in New York Crv. Everybody turns to us, knowing that there is satisfaction to be got here there's sure to be something r. 1.. xi xt i wiMwii wiuiidiiic uciAjiuiugiy me iace uiey nave in mind. A 4 gooa many women never even Dotner to look eisewncre i Women's "Distinguished" Suits Both Buildings.

That's what women are calling our suits this season, when it taxes more skui tnan you a tnint to decide Detween "distinciiished" and theatrical styles. We havent had enough. How could we see that half New York the smaller half, of coursewas going to flock here and demand the individual styles which we felt, early in the season, women would want just because we don't, believe in dressing women all alike 1 But we're ready. And if character, and tailoring, and individuality count for anything, we shall have to double the space to serve you! $25 is as little as we believe you should pay for a suit You can't get honest tailoring for less. You can get color and cloths that look five times better than they are, for less.

But they don't look that way long. At we an give you DISTINGUISHED suits. At 5, suits that no tailor could make ior J550. And at $50 you can have pretty much anything you've set your heart on. $25 means distinction, and even at $18 or $20 our suits are individual in some minor way; but just look at 525 suits and you're lost! Suits for Young Girls and Small Women Both Buildings.

We have young girls' suits in as tine designs Sls we have for their mothers with the same sort of go," but more of it and as distinguished in cut and workmanship. We intend that the small women and young girls of New York shall have one place to turn to with the absolute assurance of getting what they want, aria knowing that it is all it ought to be. Yet we shall continue selling for less than other stores. Serge and Paruma Suits, with half-fittinjc costs, trimmed with bengaline and braids, and lined throughout with satin circular skirts. That's the best suit of this sort in town, and the price is 15.75, i At $22150, French Panama.

At $237? Ind f25.75weH. such suits tugii at tailors who charge $23 to $35 for anything approaching them in quality 1 We are speaking of Suits for young girls of 1 4 to 16 years. Men's $1.50 Chamois Gloves, 95c First Floor Both Washable Chamois skin, in the natural shade; spear back; prix seams and "Firsts" not They are from one of the largest makers of fine gloves in America but we haye promised not to advertise his name. Just in time for Easter, and just in time with the fashions; Mohawk Chief, Ugh Ugh Third Boor O'Neill Building. What boy (or girl) hasn't "played Indian," and pranced along the warpath with scalps of all the white men in the pale-face camp dangling from his belt To be an American child is to play "Indian," to idealize the brown skinned warrior.

So that every boy and girl ought to see the Mohawk chief, his squaw and girl papoose, who are busily engaged in making bead work, bows, arrows, on our third floor, in the O'Neill Building. Buy Your Boy's Easter Clothing Here. Second Floor Adams Building. So that you can be sure that the tailoring is right, we'll prove to you in ten minutes that the prices are lower, for what you get, than anywhere else in New York! 300 Boys' Suits at $5.50. These will be ready to-morrow morning, when the doors open.

THREE HUNDRED SUITS for boys ot all ages-from 2i to 1 7 years. In Russian, Sailor, Blouse and double-breasted styles, with bloomer and Knickerbocker trousers. The cloths are fanry mixtures suitings and plain blue serges. Besides the special lot of 300, we have suits for boys for 2.69 to $10. It Women's $1.10 White Glace Gloves, 79c.

Both Buildings First Floor. Just in time for Easter and the right thing in every way for dress; two large pearl buttons. The maker intended that thev should be wash glace gloves but when they reached him, they didn satisfy himhe thought the texture not fine enough lor Ajiis purpose and we took them 01T his hands. iWc Give and Redeem Surety Stamps.