Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
5 uw 2 MILLER VICTIMS TO | GET 75 PER CENT. Trustees of the Swindling Syndicate, Having Traced $300,000 of Loot, Make This Estimate. W. F. Miller, the Franklin Syndicate GSwindler, is still in jul! in Brooklyn, and !t was sald at noon that no effort ‘would be made to-day to secure his re- ease on ball. : These were the new developments in the case to-day: Judge Thomas in the United States @istrict Court, in Brooklyn, decided that John B. Lord. trustee in bank- ruptcy for the Franklin Syndicate, had a right to discharge Francis A. Mc- Closkey, his former counsel. He also ruled that the order secured by McCloskey for Miller's re-arrest on @ charge of contempt of court is null and void. They also sald that because of this tn- formation given by Miller, they had traced a large sum of syndicate money, approximately $500.00, dif success- ful in pending sults, would be able to Pay 75 cents on the doliar to creditors caught by the swindler. District-Attorney Clarke sald this fore- Noon that he would Nght any proposition to let Mitler out on bail until the Court of Appeals at Albany had passed on the points ralsed by him objecting to Mil- ler's transfer to Kinge County Thig ruling brought out the fact that Miller purged hime pt court last July, wh was brought down from Sing Sing to anawer what hi had done with the missing thousands of the syndic: Know Where Money In, Wingate and Cullen, counsel for Trus- tee Lord, announced that they would offer no opposition to the plan to secure HALL CAINE SEEKS ~ POLITICAL FAME. Author a Candidate for Parliament on a Re- form Platform That Startles Manxmen. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Hall Caine consented to become a candidate for the Manx, Isle of Man, Parliament tn behalf of the town of Ramsay. His opponent is a local lawyer. Mr. Caine's address has created con- sternation even among his own sup- porters, for he advocates sweeping changes that might well be planks in a national platform of some great reform party. First of all, he wants to nationalize the steamship service connecting the Isle of Man with England, running {t without prof_t. Then he applies himself to the Manx steam and street railroad: Rev, Alexander Pratt, rector of the Protestant Eplecopal Church of the Archangel, St. Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Fifteenth street, fs delivering a course of sermons on “The Home Lite. Obi Training.” be on Work begun The morning sermon will ‘The Ministry of Christian Laymen.” a the wells of the new church will be ly in the coming week. Major Frank has been elected Superintendent of the -echool of the church, Bishop i. Knute Gesellus von Scheele and Bfme, von Scheele are now in this city on « maivaion of the King of Sweden to visit Awedish schools, colleges snd seminaries of te country and to ameist In strengthening the between the Sweles In the old and new ds. The bdishop | a nobleman o hes @istinetion legislator, scholar ty peor, He will attend the forthooming bi-cea= faaniai of Yale. Me vieltel this country, at the wndredih, anniversary ot Ge Upsala Con: . which made the establishel church of Sweden. Young People's Association House, on hind atreet near Foret avenue, which ary of the aggressi the Pitth Presbyterian Church, has been opened t season's Work. An entertainment with he gymoastum drill te offered each evening, and be shown the various clube and During the week @ feligious service was held at which st Aliten, of the Madison Rauere H soloist from ight was women’s night, and on Friday the large children’s choir was In training. At the frat meeting of the H, the piri aide ect of . D. “childhood t Time of Hurlbut, a *The Sunday i A. ¥, Schauer will give a talk, with chart illustrations. A:1 (aterested In Sunday-school work are Invited. The New. York dimrict meeting of the Wor- en's Forelan Missionary Society of the Methodist | Eplecopal Church will be held in Tremont Church on Wednesday, Oct. 23, There will be fore- Boon And afternoon sessions. At the latter Stra. Jewell, of Pekin, will give an addres Rev. Dr. R. 8. Pardington, who was made evangelist’ of the New York East Methodist Eplecopal Conference at iin last seasion, has Just concluded a series of very productive ‘meet- Inga at Northport, Le 1. ‘The Willie Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, One Hundred and first street, Dr. M. Y. Bovard, pastor, _ rec: twenty-five | persona from probation Into full membership last Su day and olx by letter, The consresations a large and the intorest Dr, Bovard will pr Rev, Dr. Charles S. Olmstead, rector of ‘Aasphis Protestant Episcopal ‘Taureh, ted rector of Christ Prot. Eplecopal Church, Manhattan, Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church evening open for the fall term. Free Instrue- i typewritin ayithmetic. Any one the classes can do so on appli- -G. B, Towle any evening of the week except Saturday between 7 and 9. The Adon Smith memorial window, unveiled lest Sunday tn Bt. James's Protestant’ Bolscop. Ghureh. has for its subject "The Temple ont Holy Hill." It was designed and executed at ‘Titany's studios. ‘The 135th anniversary of the opening of St Peul’s Protestant Pplecopal Chapel, Trinity pa {ab will be held on Wednesday, 30th int. The will be a ppectal service on the evening of that 2 tant day, when a tablet memorial of Her, Dr. Mu , for tweoty years in pastoral charge and thereafter meritie, will be unveiled. It pected hich has recently been 1 be reopened at the Tickets of admission, which will ay be obtained from Rev. W. Monta- No, 39 Vesey street, Madison C. Peters, ner Avenue Baptist Church, ' corner tirest,: Brooklyn, will preach to-morrow mori ‘Must We Love Our Enemie: ‘The Wandell Mi Mlesies, Concord, 5. pia aca ay Near aod yatta a we ‘Wilkinson 1s the pestor Mr. T., Courtney, CHURCH The topic for to-morrow naght will be! New York Sunday | has and would furnish the same radical sys- | ang | City,"* | ening ja Mible claves of men, which he teaches. fe a violin, na [the volta Mil'er's releas on ball, becaus they knew what he hnd done with the money. Wingate and Cullen sad to-dny that $149,000 of the Miller Syndicate money was ted up In the falled brokerage firm | of Seymour, Johnson & Company. Of this sum $59,000 was in notes «iven by the firm to Alfred R. Goslin and by aim to Robert Ammon, as counsel, to hold for him. An additional $60,00 was also Included in the assets of the bankrupt firm, they sald, representing an investment made by Dr. Webster, who was Miller's agent. the money he Invested being proceeds from the swindling syndicate Claim Miller as Partner. Seymour, Johnson aggregate only $%,05, and the, assignee for the firm clasma Miller as a{ spectal partner In the enterprise. | Gen, Wingate refused .o where a} dig sim of Millar money recently traced | is located, but sald that the entire sum! now found, including the Seymour John-| son notes and the notes held by Ammon, would aggregate $19,000, During the progress of the sult before Referee Clune, A. W. Zimmerman, t tn Wells, Fargo & Cos bank, testited nat on > posited in nk § . Two days later, on} 1, Zimmerman swears, this sum Was pald over to Col. Ammon and placed | to his credit on tae books of the bank. | General Wingate sald: ‘ol, Ammon will pay over all he has recelved of the Miller money to the persons the court decrees tt be- ongs to. He is ready any time to do this." tem to them. Land must be treated in a somewhat similar manner, the Manx parliament controling the drainage, cultivation and tree planting. The banks, of couse, are included in this nationalization scheme, by which Mr. Caine belleves that such financial scandals as oc curred {n the Isle of Man laat. ye would be avolded. r. Caine justifies these apparently unprofitable national undertakings by polntitig out that the primary factor in Manx Prosperity, Ie the Island's popu. larity as a holiday resort, and that It must prosper or deeline as it meets the needs of the visitors. r from the Florence Mission, New York, will de- Wer an add The new building for the Protestant —— Chapel of the Incarnation will no it is thought, until next year. ward Severin Chark has undertaken to defray the cost of the chapel morial to hin father, Mrs, Josiah Mt. Fiske Riven 110.600 to: the coat of erecting the Arthur tah House, In memory: hington Smith, aad evening. Rev. Walte: on "My Summer'a Tour in Hehalf of the Actors” Chureh Union of England, and tts Results” The Oetober reception of the Alllance will be hed In the parish house of Zion and St. Timothy neat Thursday afternoon, from 2.3) to b Rev. C. C. Laaby, York Kast Method! for the lest ten years has been pa som of the leading churches of hie denomination In St. Paul, Lincotn, Nev., and Indianapolis, hee been appotnted to the ‘pastorate of the Shaw Bentley will preach ' Avenue Mtethotiet Fipteccpal, Church, Drsonten fe eeda De, W, W. Clarke, who died a few jReeks ago. AU the Central Raptlat Chureh, Fort street, Rev. Frank “M. Goodehiia, preaching @ series of evening ¥. 1. W. Goodhu who recently entered on ‘work, has organ! The Naptist City Minlom) Boctety ranged to have prominent mi Sunday evening at Mariners atreet. Rev. Dr. Henry SM. preacher (o<morrow evening, and Mise Bradford will aualst in the muse with x A memorial service of the late Deacon George Conklin will he beld to-morrow afternoon tn. the Epiphany Daptiat Chureh, Madison avenue. Adtremes will be made by Rev. Dr. J.P. Elder, of Atbany, N. A former pastor, and by Rev. Howard L. Jones, pastor of the churen. There will be no evening service. utumn work of the Scoteh Preabytertai Tey. David 9. Wylle, pastor, hi uspiciously. Twenty-one members, last Sunday, elght of them on arc stou of faith, Mr. George A, Armatrong, of t last clase of Princeton Theological Seminary, has been appointed pastor's assistant In place of Mr, Gante, who recently resignel to. ace cept a charge in the Weit. ‘The Twentieth Century Nattonal Gospel Cam- paign has begun its second year by hold ik Simultaneous meetings on Monday, at Old John Rtreet, Fulton Street and Greenwich Street Churet The meetings will be under (he auspices of the National Central Committee, of which William Phillips Hall a Chairman. Throughout the remainder of this month Rey, Dr. David James Durrell will be in charge of the Fulton ‘street meetings, Dr. John the Greenwich street and Dr. Theos fon of the Old John street in It ts claimed sions tai on, will it Episcopal Church of the Lf, and Mr, William Draddon. President of Long Island Local Assembly, Brotherhood of Andrew. During the remainder of Dr. R. F. Alsop's absence at the General Convention in San Fran- cisco, the pulpit of St. Ann's Provestant Epls- copai Church, on the Heights, Brooklyn, will be occupied by Rev, Wiillam Kirkus and ite, Dr. Cornelius Smith, Mr. Kirkus will preach to- morrow. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Chureh of the Trans- figuration has purchased «round for a new bulld- Ing at Euclid and Ridgewoo! avenues, [rooklyo. Dr, Stuart Crockett haa assume! charge of the pariah, ‘At the SMadison Avenue Baptist Church, cor- reacher to-morrow LUD., of ner of Thirty-firat street will be Preside Unt ‘The North Daptiat Churen, Re stor, reports that Ite benevoiences have during the financial year from $498 to DD, Hom 4.100 to sict7ie On Jan. 1 pepe ee peat ataeeeeenoes THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 190%. ONE MAN’S FIGHT COST THE PASSENGERS IN PEACEMAKER COPPER TRUST MILLIONS. Value of ste Loss to stockholders since Cause of slump ....+ ‘s former position former annual in September, The circular ran some- thing lke thie: “Having left the office of my former conducting & employers, [am now brokerage business at —— street, and trust that you will honor me with your on The United States Metals Sell- ing Company, In severing my relation’ with them, Informed me that my dis hare necessitated by economy, which you will doubtless appreciate when [ tell you that the company has now on hand 36,00),000 pounce of cop- ‘To the layman the circular was an in- nt enough looking document, but It turned the copper marker topsy-turvy. ‘Ihe informa that the company had 3 ® pounds of ile copper In stock— a quarter of ¢ ly production came like a thune ap to the copper trade, Men Interested In copper foresaw a possible pantie resulting from so Un- precedented a supply with ad sing demand. Investors and — speculators threw thelr copper securities on the and the crash came, ‘asey himself was astonished at fect of the first gun he discharged. dmitted this to an Evening World reporter who talked with him in his 81 Fulton street this morn- hom he unfolded the his- y of the war. When I left the United Metals Com- Remarkable Warfare | ii. oui be domeuning dota! Thes Waged by a Dise lin nurmtraess youre easy Godown charged Employee!:" ai them If they think Casey's Against Giant Core| cisen whine, tenting, vue wien porations and the} tii ny vagy cant cme | would call me i Enormous Slump it Caused in the Value of Amalgamated Stock— Battle StillOn and More Sensation- al Developments Are Promised. Here are the facts in one of the most extraordinary stories that ever came out of Wall street-the story of “Casey's Copper Wa: Because he lost his $,000-a-year posl- tion In the United States Metals Selling Company, Henry L. Casey began a war which has already coat the copper in- terests of this and other countries not far from $1%0,000,000, Fighting single- handed, with neither capital nor in- fluence to back him, Casey has succeeded in hammering the stock of the Amalga- mated Copper Company from 12 down to 88, Involving a loss to the company of $57,197,190; in causing a decline of at leant $00,000,000 In the shares’ value of other copper mining companies; In stirring up turmoil in Wall street; in making the London market rumble ominously; In precipitating a panic on the Parts Bourse; In wrecking a big French bank- ing house, and In disturbing fMnaneial circles all over the world, | To regain his $3,00-n-year position or have a truce some kind declared, Casoy will continue to wage his war re- lentlessly, even though It should result in a wider spread of financlal havoc} and engall the loss of another $100,040.09. | Tt Is the first time in the history of Wall street 0 “nobody in the fnan- cial world,” as Casey calls himself, has been known to throw down the gaunt let to corporations backed by millions, and there are those who fervently hope that no more Ci on the; copper horizon. 1 To look at Casey, no one would take him for a fighter, Short and stout in bulld, with a round, Jovial face and eyes that sparkle at the merest suggestion | of humor, he looks like an easy-Kolng; fun-loving salesman of forty years, quite eontent with the world and him- aroused he fan alto- ot self, But one gether different Casey. Down In the Street they say he develops fighting qualities almost equivalent to genius, When he left the office of the company last August Casey told the oMcers frankly that there would be “something doing,” and the events of the past month certainly stamp Casey as a man who keeps hia word. Casey's Meaning Clreular. The only weapon Casey has thus far 1 frankly admic that tow yer have started this war if 1 been discharged from the comp IT had work: or in an allied for fourte and 1 thought that to turn mi hardly Just. tt was 4, and any one purposely “ T told my friends that 1 was to tight he! they ex. clatmed, ‘Why Casey how can you fight? You've ‘no money and the Copper Tras hax iililous.” Hut that didn't feaxe Casey. The trast, 1 knew, had millions, and Taleo knew that Nehiting the Amulgamated Copper Company, of which the United) Metels Selling ‘Company Lxort of sules agent, | had to tight p the Standard Ol Company. Bute as head salesman of the Untied Metals Sell- Ing Company, [ possessed a Httle volte able information about the copper trade, and, then, I flgured that while the trusts had’ thelr millions they didn’t have all the bralng in the So T wald noth. Ing, and bided my tm No Demand “T knew that the (9,00) pounds of copy k that larke Wd. for Com company ron quantlt 4 of wAlch hy brought « that th thla steal er to wus a the were and wire ad toon mniltiions, whigh were Hy known tn per ¢ tan that If 1 could that th Ing Co! anda Toon its thing wy T hit up cular nian yan Mum of cony 1 had se printed and di the world, Me and them . Lt timed th Ing of them «9 that ‘they Hd he re celved in London, Parts, Berlin, Russia Japan, Aus Francbsea, Chit Boston, rkoant all the big ‘on the same morn- There was no hiteh tn the execution ONCE RICH, DIES A PAUPER. H, Venton, eWorld) 19—Iiram Bb Attorney of pr at NYACK, NY nton, former Rockland Cour Oct Distric and olitiohan yesterday in clghty years old old man’s end © ted abject poverty Sprins Tle re for him not to be taken to th wan never done. He had been living for some tt small house on the outskirts of town. A womun he called hiv adopt daughter ved with “him. je hous was bare and ofien the cupboard, The employed In his war fs a circular which he sent to prospective customers when he opened a metal broker's office early clothes the old man wore were In rags. The lawyers of the county Intend to give Fenton a decent burial. $155,000,000 193,233,750 + 136,036 wees 57,197,190 . Henry L, Casey alesman $3,000 of the plan. 6 the whole w pounds storage p! On the morning of Sept. rid knew that there were copper tying dle tn of the United States, every one knows. t result would be so appalling ay it was—but when Casey Nights, he tlghts hard “Only Casey the salesman could have th and what happ had no idea th 1 inte the tras! ly head + Untied States Met ing Company, the copper World realized, knew what he was talk- and It mtood aghast. at the market might have ad the txsuance of my. elr- lowed by the passing 1. Whether or not do with of the con) Casey's clroular had anything t that Is immaterial If tt did. it was an- other point gained; if It didn't, It showe that Casey spoke the truth Fight Not Yet Over. my future pla [ haven't decided on yet. 1 » very slowly and cautlous- y thing to buck the Cop- have to mo ly. It's no dard OM trusts, and a single my part would finish me “Rut of one thing you may be certain— the fight Isn't over yet. 1 still have plenty of ammunition [n stock, almost as much as the trust has {dle copper, and tt will be used whenever occasion presents. “1 wish to show the public that It ts possthle for a single man, without money, or Influence, aoup aad fight the trusts successfully—to fight, them so hard that they will acknowledge defeat To accomplish that Lam staking every= thing T have in the world,” Mr Casey is a New Orleans man, though he left there early tn life too» te this city ilroad busine Inte copper home {fn Bre hhree TMttle He be Tee per market can be Atocked conditi exists in to re copper from between I and 17 youn 10 wi buy \ aving Mr, Sorone penny, reply AN INTERNAL REMEDY. ‘ nt-Tasting Tablet; Sim Conven- lent; Cures Every Form of Catarrh. The use of Inhalers, douches, sprays, anives and powders for catarch ts a nuls- ance and tneonventence at the best, and annot pare with antiseptic remedies in tablet form for internal use, Internal remedies are the only ones which can really reach the seat of the disease, which Is in the bicod, and loral gpplications no more cure catarrh than rheumatiem kidney trouble, the excessive secretion tn nose and throat being local manifes tions of a deep-seated polson in the blood, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the most suc vemful of the various internal ies, is composed principally of highly concentrated which destroy the catarrh blood and cause them to be eliminated through the natural channels, ressive phystolans and advise F with Tablets because they con- tain no cocaine, bo oplate, no enervating drug whatever, but are composed of Guata |, Hydrastin, Red Qum and similar ca tarth antisepticr, and safe and pleasant that even little children may use them with excellent results Catarrh sufferers who have wanted time money on local applications should not despair of a radical cure until a trial of atarth Tablets has been made © treatment may be purchased fitty cents antixeptics, kermn in th are so Clothia ¢ for Men, Women and | Fi chitdren on the Slost 4 Liberal Terms of H. ZEITZ & TARSHIS, C othing itwaves “Credit J Pile S Rete er Ai jdone It. Caney the banker, Casey the merchant, Casey the do Casey the lawyer might have issued ‘millions of circulars « "hin tossed But Casey, former: | TRAIN CRASH. | Seaer | ONE MAN KILLED AND SEV- ERAL HURT NEAR ST. LOUIS. | | TNE ALTMENTARY CANAD. eat. pipe) which conveye the food ® Gall’ biad ralform appendit 'Deecenilng ‘col ree colon Reetum; 1 Anus 1 intestines. Pianos and Organs. 1. Lower end of ‘trormthethres: Cardige end of sinned, 3 Hyloric, ond 0 ja LES DEAD TRIED TO SEPARATE FIGHTERS AND WAS SHOT. rying to rimself was dents dr tity been ar- is known Thirty feet of bowels It’s a long way, with out every day. When this lon, furred tongue, bad the intestines weak The only safe, f t entirely natural way your SPT SEPT PRIS | mid Memphis, Tenn, es of itehin, even mercui One 50 cent box of Pyras ‘cured me entirely.” ~All Book, Piles, Causes and free. Pyramid Drug Co, not olntment. feve me, Pile Cure tugeiste sell tt, Cure," matled Marshall, Mich. THE MEDIUM OF THE MILLION ig the Sunday World Want section. are packed away in your insides, and must te kept clean in order to do business. many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and clog the channel if not most carefully cleaned canal is blockaded, look out for trouble— breath, belching of gases, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting up of foo —an all-around disgusting auisance. joer spots, after eating Violent calomel purges or griping salts are dangerous to use for cleaning out the bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave and even less able to up regular movements than before, and a larger does necessary next time. Then you have the pill habi than_the morphine and whiskey habits combined. ntle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS, because they don’t force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! out for imitations and substitutes or you can’t get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed “C” on the box.) , which kills more-people (Look You will find that in an towels will be promptly and per- manently cured by Cascarets. ~ Pianos and Organs. limited, ! th by SS SS Lectures. BOARD OF EDUCATION, This (Saturday) Evening, at 8 o’Clock. bilo Schoo t Subject 1 WM WAN Punlic Sehoot try @ liayart 9 fubject: Ne Ny Dr JOHN UGLAS, Lvith at A WHEN yo u SEE ONE U INK OF THE OTHER. 243 BNAY. Opp. [6™AVERI4 9) CiTy HALL.INEW YORK Lawyers, $50 enti: GEO BOR! apense. La’ NEON, 99. Ni DIVORC at, Ne Te Free Lectures | The An Orchestra That Never Grows Tired! The Stella Music Box never has a headache, is never out of practice, never misplays the notes. You can always rely on it to furnish the music. Its repertoire is un- STELLA Music Box is the latest and grentest development in the maxing of music boxes, It possesses all the best features of ordinary 1: usic boxes, with many added {mprovements, The smooth makes the collection of a music brary easy. There are no pins to brexk. You can’t wear them out, no matter how much . You use them, talogue and prices on ap- ion. Especially favorable terms in y payments, all or address } \NCOT MUSIC BOX CO, 39 Union Square, (Broadway & 17th S'.) New York, 24 > SSS in steel tune sheet of the Stella For Sale. LEASING COMDINATION CREDIT RTMENT, \ | MANHATTAN New York Store: Z. BROADWAY. maton & Whipple Sta PEN ING FOR EVERYBODY Anytaing you want, ity, Furalture, Dry Goode, tly confdenttal ON Re cern ~~ (2 Nowere, ent Canal (over Yack) CREDI For prices. eontdentiad on first pay a DIAMOND AND WATCH CO ur “YT nruatway. -Weenly ba, Wat Kouta, moderate prices, | AME LAND DIAMOND CO., 19 Maiden Ia ~ CONTRIBUTIONS 3. CITIZENS’ UNION CAMPAIGN FUND axe URGENTLY NEEDED td be it to DR, & RB. L. GOULD, Teasgren, CITIZENS" UNION, HBADQUARTHRA, FT Unlon ‘square East, or 281 dla Ave, HING CO.,, | Brooklyn Store: Everybody. t—clothing, chaka aud jemeiry | Aine CO. “ignest prices, cottiuiced aha delivered NATIONAL | | i 1 Dew Century Reference Book HANOSOMELY BOUND. OVER 600 PAGES. OVER 1,000 TOPICS. OVER 10,000 FACTS. 190L World Almanac and Encyclopedia. °° © A reference bock of over C00 pages, 1.000 topics and 10.000 facta, * ¢ © Sube antlally bound in lithograph board covers, with sewed back and (rimmed olgsa. ¢ Price, 2%. By mail or from newntealern, The Busy Man Cannot Afford) To Be Without It, Bere: