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THE EVENING COLLUSION IN RECEIVERSHIP METROPOLITAN? Charges Made) in Suit to Va- catdi Court Ac tion Companies. . (OUNG THEBAUD BULLETS PROVE ——. ++ They Fitted His Revolver, and Coroner _-Is Convinced the Case Is One of _ Attempted Murder and Sui- cide by: the Servant. tion on Trac- WASHINGTON, Trin” the Un}ted States.s, torney Rewer Font Noy, yremjé Court to-day At- New 1 of din motion for leave tor a wrk of directed Judge States Judge of the . Jetting in New York, ‘Thee ts no:tonger any doubt that John Bjorlin shot Paul Gilbert Cramrah CET Oa deal Dae Oe & garding the appointenent of receivers tor The bullet Rallway Com- {en to fhe a py be tlon mai nus: to be, Disirict, him to Lace to Second directing , and then sent a bullet through his own brai the Metropolitan Street 7 F ihe New York Gtty Railway 4 i ‘ough the butler’s head was 1c TCA Gt Rte fen pa tnroushthe tule Company, and to vacate wie ordera of was of the se calibre-as that! the Court for the appointment of te- room this afternoon. . It Thebaud’: jeelvers for che companions | The perition was ed on behalf pot Joseph Konrad as administrator of Paul Planovaky and for Francis F. | Retsenberg and Dantel Gallagher, in- dividually, It Is set forth that a juds- Hinent for $8.00) nas been obtained agains: | the raliroad companies on account of | Planoveky's death through an accident to Br-Schm: fternoon amt sald “What has happened to me. _ “You-were shot,” said the doctor. ' Then the boy lapsed into a semi-cons more. = us condition and said no Bjorlin was shot Behind the right ear. venge the butler woul! kill all the | Oh the road, and it also js claimed tha The dullet passed through the bratn, members of the household. i the companies ate indebted to Reisen- _ and was delleyed at first to have come Bjorlin was pecularly bitter agninet | berg in the sum of %,00 and to Ga¥e- Michael gher in the sum of $25,000 on account Nisky. of avcidents to them. It ts contended The second man was warned that John | that the surety fs not suMcient guaran- had threatened him and he:was on hix|teo for the payment of these claims uard. On Saturday night when he re- + tect “ | The petition sa ed fie locked hls door securely. NOt “Your petiti one warned young Paul, peutioners are enjoined from Possibly the | interfering with servants thought the threat of the | oe qhoir eee yeah asian valet-butler-tutor was only the rpecel | sip atl a | proceedings to collect any judgment lof a drunken man, and they were too 3 Joyal to their fellow-nervant to open aj Nich may. recover except tn the Circa:t Fal to * [Court of the, Unked Btates, In the way for the mi to hear of John’s ASSES locked his door,, meantime the assets may ba depleted by and Paul, all unsuspecting, went to |PFeceedings on the part of the com- Sadi withithighacors unbalted! jaindnts and the defendant of whict will haye no notice and with which rd the First Shot. eal will have no right to interfere. out ion the left side of the head. After pals assistant, or second man, thd Coroner had examined the body, however, he found that the bullet was -sull imbedded In the ak He said aft had made this discovery fact is fo estabitany qwhether the bullet which entered the | butlers head was of the same calibre as that which penetrated young Th batd's forehead. Tio revolyér found by the butler’s body was a .38-callbre Smith & Wesson, and {t is niy duty as Coroner TS) MM OUT demnitely if tt was thls cal Sbre of bullet that entered the head of | ell_ns young Thebaud."' ~ |) The Lad’s Skull Fractured. \ vieky they Coroner Squires sald that young The-| Before retiring Paul began loading | phey nav ve no remedy unle = band {8 suffering from a fractured skull. | some cartridges, telling Hickey, the jt ee ne wen ot Snauaaaautes ‘The pullet, he-said, htt the voy night watahman, he expected t0 WO) y: ig charged that the sult for the 2 or wo. forehead and went In to a depth of| shooting In a day or t appointment of -receivers is collusive, Hickey. following his usual custom, : began making a round°of the servants’ |*°d also makes inany allegations con- hall yesterday morning at 6 o'clock cerning the character of the railway When he came to the butler. lines owned by the companies men- room he noticed that John was siow-in | tloned, which he says are dangerous to arising; his hand was stiaky and his Mfe and limb because of Insufficient eyes bieared. Tne watchman had heard | transportation faciities. be—hed been drinking,—and heaaxo...The Court took the motion under. ad: | verification of the report in the man's | Yivement, = PANCE OF WAL four inches. When the operation was petformed a piece of the skull was ~ found pressing on the brain. The re- moval of thie plece was followed by a hemorrhage. Dr, Squires said that be- fore the operation the boy's pulse was very weak, but after the piece of skull had bern—teriren—out—the—puine lena nie. Much stronger. ‘The pulse was 9 3-5 and the patient came out of the opera~ ton &s well ax could be expected. The Coroner sald that Thebaud was fn semi-consclous condition this morning, but that it would be possible to arouse him and question him as to the circumstances of the: shooting. But John talked cohérently. So aed | hurried slong to awaken the other vant 8 Half an hour later the stillness of the house was broken by the sharp, whip- Uke crack of a revolver shot. Hickey _ This, however, in the pinion of the! heard {t as he stood in the wide recep- }- j Coroner, would be dangerous and he] ‘on hav on the ground floor. The 4 ¢ @id-not>ropose to take any risk by: @xplanation that flashed through hi« asking the sufferer any questions at! ind was that young Paul Thobaud had erent arisen early for an hour's shooting be- Thinke Family Was in Danger. fore breakfast and, !n examining his | Paul Gilbert Thebaud. the father of] gun, had accidentally discharged a ca: tre wounded hey: and treet hes meme i tedge: tamity—are- confident that +R Second Shot. ‘only Ou to murdery Tent tenaiicatinerzeclacer | 3 young Paw, but intended to siay the Ets Be ops S eet jz Ae re Dai act aon 5 entire family, He had been threatened rom Hicke Mo i ; with *dismineai for ids intemperate} oom t8~~room ~—ne——ran,~ “banging Picks-Himr le in- Portsmouth habits several times, and lately de-| at closed doors an d. getting rean- \ Harbor Just in Time to Wel- come Him to Engfand: suring answers from the startied oc- mpants.-Hut-thert wae no answer | m within young Paul's alent roon He could not see within, but he caug the odor of burning gunpowder, Using clated to his fellow-servants that before | he would IAve=theThabaud esi is disgrace he would wipe out the whole fasolly, He said "t guess I am going to lose my job, Os EIGHTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT. AUTUMN MEETING. * CLEAR. TRACK GOOD. NON tt. ts onto eope 52% Rifle Sumiex + iit behind the pace to the atretch, where he eaally went=to te front and went sid he stretch, ta Well Diack Sheep was mee 3) Tet down, Bie x yy a fied; about 1207 9% i by Water: had the all the way, aah. Mal race well jn hand. when he thep came on, Dut bad ya fell, wae remounted eed a Tack, at Jump. ix and « iT maton; ) added; watt, 8.00: Start Winner, b. f., Canopus Ot Peastrnn Wor, eaatly es d Lady Vincent final furlony Conedienne closed stron vmn_homie tet tired irowyear-oldx and upward; $1,000 added by one vod. Won agatiy. Winner, b, 0, oo Zo!” wart good i MeGin his, Time-1.08 2 Gi Ba, Jockeys, Open. High Clos, Pie x vo" § 10 2 7 Delsby Os) 44 168 7.50 , Pine oat Needles, Castlewood. In the stretch and the turn, then stoppe: o away to pace in the early part, got At the end. Tom moved uD strong on jut stopped to a wall, Killiecrankie nad_mvoed, two-your olds; $700 added; six fur Boos, Won easily, |Winner, b. #., by Galn—Kennesa me—1.35. 3 Ay — Fin Jockeys Open High Clea Pi aa 1 6 1h 3% 3 Lier + $ BS 4. 1 3 Bityzi gas H we if 3 L goa ts ea ‘ th Be ee hes hs Ke Bt 1010. Fi fi» Bromer Jonat 5 i Tbe’ Sparker Be a be 13 10604 Lint 35 Hh w B oe 105 8 Bt Se Be bs Arccrie ioe Y Mass "he ate Dota Pi ue at 8 Spring Heel! fos 7 ot ot Sil Go teen: 50-308 ‘Geratched—Hardpan, Dial Piate, [mitator, Night Mist, Fly Ball, Tea Leaf, sl Balntsne. won easily. Shadow Glance showed good” race. Lady Gontine: cineed rong, MANY RESCUED FROM ‘L’ WRECK BY FIREMEN (Continued from First Page.) 21, rendered the first really efi-/ the act of opening !t when the crash ald, He was passing under the | Came. He was thrown backward #0 feet, HincyEtor @ says and iny dazed for neveral min: ure on a Thirty-fourth street! utes The collision occurred within ia cross town car, He heard a great notse) yeconds after the Harlem train stopped, overhead and then all .around him] so McCabe says. dropped a thick rain of broken glass Other “L” Accidents. and jagged wooden splinters, He| The accident was the worat that has Jumped off the car and ran to the near- LL roads since the pappened: on the {ole disaster ait box, Racing there “with —him ia atte pe September, 1005, at | a traffic policeman who had been Signe Ane error sent a cat ae street, ng fourteén persons on duty at the crowded crossing. and tnjuri nearly ‘a hundred. Pp Hospital Calla Hurriedly Sent. A 'littie few than’ three years ago | The catta that theae mensent-in;-one| to Ninthavenuy trains came into | collision bef gt on the heeia of the other, brought frat | j {rion before day! saa Tey the men of Hook and Ladder Company fone man was killed and several wer t hurt. There had been no serious col- all his strength, Hickey first strove to | force the door from its hinges, but! and everybody is xoing with me if I do, ' PORTSMOUTH; Eng... Nov. tng to an impenetrable fog th Mr. ‘Theband stated to-day that hej failed Then he ollmbed out of a hall | had learned that his yon Pau idow to the {op of the great-atone |impertal yaoht Hohengollern, haying the biitler had beef insa: theo that crosi the front of the| board Emperor SVillinm, the Empres: month, and that he had ma jMansion, and climbed along to’ the) and the other members of tho party egainst the lives of members of tho | *indow of young Mickey tne atory.|%HO are to visit King Edward and hourehold. The reason, he sald | yorun dead on the floor, and|Qleen>Alextndra, was unable to cross evoi bad notireporied) to;him nat |young Thedaud lay unconscious among the harbor bar here on the early tido| ‘wag 2 madman in his house war — jth Hy o nis “ a 0 y " exiise Paul feared that his father would | ‘2? Pillows on his bed with a Jagwed | to-day and did not reach the jetty un- 3} ‘i bullet hole in his forel.ead. | ‘ Simberse the Dutler cards! out of Te |" Byorlin was fully dressed; his ytctim | Ulthree hours after the appointed time was clid only in pajamas, and the po- | ‘i!* afternoon i 2 mitier ‘ his body teft Httle room for The Prince of Wales, Who % been Help Wanied fiat he had been arate. gelogated by Kine award to versal | ly welcome the German Emperor and le hh physicians to reach Hilllair To-Day ! BW, Page. and Dro H,|2Mpreaa, had in tie meanwhile boaga- | 42 Bs oth of White Pisins, They ed a torpedo boat, . accompanied ale As advertised for in The Morning to Hilaly In-an automo-| Field Marshal Lord Roberts, and after] covered the distance in record | S| World's Want Directory. | be. Henry T. Ketly> also : Piaina, wea the third’ to reach |i Setting on board of her just as th £ Apa ee obaud mansion. and tawether t — ad su Molen tly. :-t0 .. *pAbletbe, Art Plowere: yer $ Janitors Sura Ghengsiiern to prodead co Portsmouth, aera ny Physictana remained witht shia i ‘Addreneere < 4 Janticessos eed Deen he Mew York surc| The British Chianhel eet, under the Agente 12 Kitchen Help. ree ze apihein ho command Or Adiiinms) Lord Charies ‘Aaprantices 2 Ladies’ Tall a) arrived Beresford, and numbering nearly fifty Bakers: $ ‘Laundresses ‘ Fook the Valet Abroad. {warships dressed from siem (to sterp, f phat 5 ipeseteesu , T\ Which Mr. ‘Taebaud took te boy | saluted the Bmpior as the Hotenzol- f eaten cdace Pi eeshens {| abroaa with him last’ summer Bjorlin] jern pansed up the narrow waters of ee Sookkeessts isha slates swe ng as interpreter, courier and | Spithead and the land batte: Joined | Boys :.,.++ 3 Milline!® gy yalet. He spoke French, German, in the weloome as the yacht entered | ~ Binflery Help. 7 Moulders! 2 ar, Engle! Spanish, as well as | the harbor. f Busdelmen 0 Nurses © tongue, and possessed a won-| Owing to the delay oaused by the fog, fi Butchers 46 Operators ore of general information on| the hour of the arrival of the Hohen }; je 1 Pac and ciato wae | eat i 5 5 msitoanale > B tsee ‘ Aree en cite cult? reves | xollern at thp Jetty was miscalculated, f potographera .., sn eorvice, uniews {t interfered | the announcement being made that she oeeetbtawadely | aa eNOS ye personal attention to young | would not get there untll 245 P. AL, but a Carpenters + i Eeinte ¥ pees fen | ate steamed into the harbor an hour Cashiers 1 Plumbers nebaud home last night the ler than’ expqoted, with. the /result |" Chambermaids ... 27 Polishers statement concerning the | Chats 1 Porters r taaued that ali the officials and guards of sausph i ih i maces no daatoventeen years old, | honor, rho fad been patiently, waiting f A enthuslantic | hunter, . retired : Collectors 7 Preasmen Dickeesaturaayanignescorshenstenne tor the Hohenzoollern'# arrival through- Compositors 4 Paper Hangers... 4) ket rly thiq morning to, go Ww out the morning, bad kone to lunoh Cooks (3), Md Roofers 8 unting. bout ax GS: when she nally appeared through the 24. Halesladicn ‘ ning everybo¢ the house was! og” eons ica soealad 2 by two shots which had been | £8 fe Cutters 5 n a0 Paul's ‘room ‘on thes ‘The Brhperor apparentiy enjoyed the Dressmakers ...... 10 vatreanes 2 M rebaud, who|eurprise he had aprung on the Brit- Dentiaia .. 1 Shipping Clerks... 1 r the hall, ran | ten offictais and. tie consequent eoram- * Dishwashers 18 Holicttors 2 eee oa eto £91~) ble to wee back to the Jetty in time to Drivers 16 Staple i a fe part in the weloome of the imperial Drog Clerks, 8 Beam! was found | yiekors. Kleetricians 3 Stenoxta Liswith |) Atri inspecting gvania of honor Blevator Runners. 7 Tatlor dead. . Lae * ‘| —Benbrel 8 Tatlor Paul, We German Bmperor Einpress ati reiderers . alors aati Engineers 1 Jkation | their #ults, accompanied ay the Prince Feeders 5 1 rays near of Wales and hie multe, Jef Portemouth “Finishers 2 1 ong the| by train for Windeor at 130 P.M Firemen 5 unconscious. amidst the fire of « roys! salute from Folders . Varntahers. 3 | ene assembled warships and the gar- Grocery Clerks Windore rib sk Ore. Walters SSTEPMER MAY HAVE rison batteries. Halraressery 60. D2 Wallreases The tmperial party reached Windsor 115. Wate at & o'oloak and were warmly greated .| WRECKED CREW ABOARD. ‘209 Lait | ‘by King Baward and Queen Alexandre. The visitors had them and as they entered ‘the ancient the weather waa bright and a +12 Miscellansous PHILADELPIIIA, Noy, 1L-—The Aus tank ateankor Etelka, from @hiolda { Every week, month and year The | for tile port, paased in the Deleware sorte Meco legatextasdecte Gicsn “ + | Capes thin afternoon and showed alg- ‘World prints more ‘Help Wanted [rw a It 4 suppowed maan that) Ads, than any three other New toamer tine om board the crew of 9 CUnE the Italian bark Colombo, The bark | sailed from Stockton Seiines (Ma., Oot. Bi for Palermo, ke LAX fe CERES “York newsjapers eater my | sewrch found the yacht and succeeded | loft the fog behind | While the policemen with cluba and| While the wreckors labored overhead fists beat back th pultitude that ae ne martes policomen worked | surged about (ih Alebelowsnthail streatarhelawsaioic meine eee Men TANS AONE s exten ROHN? | Thy motorman, and McCabe. . thie Aided is Doe past ke guard, were arraigned before Magis. [trate ‘Barlow } Police Court, i in the Jefferson 30 bal eas ked cars the ¥! en. Down the lad n af men and od-covered and. dighevelled. technical a charke of _wsaul of wasault were past’ walking trav- : a along the tracks to the-atation and t street, nce by stairs to the Hospital In the Street. NIECE CONTESTS In the street below the surgeons had and held tn Those who i in wtreton net of fleld hospital. Those : fa) ne to be bad! hurt were ! bundle! 9 this amb Hi or that were given emer y treat- ' ment for shock or broken noses or trif- xy-cuts and ert away -afoot—or-in It waa hard work for the firemen, Physician, Killed by Morphine, hreading thelr way through the dam: wed trains —One—car—_the one that Phuted-the-4 as posting wal ad hhulf-off Win. tracks, akowod a Httie t Left All to Former hat ita broken the third rail car of the Fifty- Wea ripped apen and or a third of Ite lengeh — 1 was this car that contributed most of the casuaitien bit to. the © Housekeeper. Notice was filed with of ings, County the Surrogate to-day of the inten- Evel ndowa Broan, _|tion of Marla B, Shepard, of No. é1 In nelt the two cars was &)/ Washington street, Boston, to contest eft. The fragments the will of her Gncle, the late Dr. A. Warner Shepard, of Brooklyn, who died véd window . the walls, the ljoors the p rallies warn) with red-—stains) sept. s at his home in Bay Rid, . ° had fallen and bled a y ise of weaithalpLoammentaathems ed | norphine poison, _self-adminiatored. Motorman Voorhees was placed under| Misa Shepard 's a daughter of Dr. by Pollceman Ryan. of the T brow Bhepard’s on flo Squsd. and taken to the, Weat = |are Parker, Hatch & Sheeha. police station cx: | "Dp, Shepard wae ope acckient aa follows known men in Brooklyn, Wor many at pulled away from the| yeara he was County Phyatclan. Ho d street station, going north, | was a close friend of the fate Hugh nead of mo was the soven-oer| McLaughlin, and by judicious teal es- train, My train was only three | iato investments acouinulated a fortune cure long, Ostimabed at. 31,000,000, | tAnead, of the Harlem train wae a) in April lsat he married Mary Meyer, | work t consisting of a singte oar. | who And been his confidential secre | | which ca’ and mateciuls for | tery and housekeeper. for a lone time. the gang at work on the track at| His will leaves her his entire estate. pastel RAP N ih JERSEY DEMOCRATS NOT TO ASK RECOUNT. | Thirty- fou street. “pusdenly the Harlem, train, stopped jand my train had too muah hea jon to ayold the bump, Wa struck the |rovr car end reared up. The elase tn lal the care wan amashed and a piece lout by ear His Car Reared Up: "It looked for a moment as though my oar would topplo into the street, but afe| tuck. The pont ond was wedged. in the rear car of the Harlem train, We cides to Abandagn’. Effort in That Direction. At a meeting of tho Now Jersey | Democratic State Committee to-day at | Jersey City it was Qecided not to ask q ae apilt hal ie contains, Pp AEM IE : jonat last, Tuesday, Gir Daat Ona ‘A resolution was adopted thanking and Tw: hurd atreet, ard in Robert @ Hudspeth for on the Harlem who had ‘charge ity and weal he displayed du wes also en Ot utod by enter of doting bayt. Bar: Teen inembors et ra ould nay, resent. Fran! 4 on hia trein a afleated’ Domogn ne boty evra aed | cee ee peat he fefie? to do. With the pobalioss, fy Sided his pocket he started nemmber tor Wasex Co oor and was, he eaye, tn: hotWepresented ra eee (MONDAY, NOVEMBER EVENING WORLD RACE CHART Ht Do tk then iltty reserveu from the Old hurt eomeas £0) faiodia on the aywter, since, and New. Tende loin stations under In-|" ne northbound Sixth avenue line was | upector O'Conner and Acting Capt. Kel-}eied up for two hours by to-day's leher;—and fnaily three ambulances—|omashup, | After, the wrecking | crows | s ench trom the New’ ,| fot the smashed cars on’ trucks und | ne_each from) the New York Hospital, | tovedcohent=it : was Cound: thatthe. Bellevue and Roosevelt trackway had been slightly damaged, ket for examination to-morrow morning on | Her lawyers | State Committee at Meeting De-} ltor @ recount of the gubernatorial vote | was { at. 1907. ANE. 5 A MILE RUNAWAY AND FINE RESCUE Patroiman—_Dan —__Mortaugh Dragged for Two Blocks Hanging to Horses’ Heads. Mra, Wiliam H, Hantilton. of No. 67| | wast Bighty-second etrret.. her French | mald- and four_emali children were | | saved from a serious accident in» run- | |ewey through Fifth avenue by the| | presence of mind and courage of Patrol-/ |imen Dan Mortaugh, of the ‘Tram! | Squad, who was dragged two blocks bel t foce= bes Growehist tertlfied tease te bay. ae he aad filght of the two, big horses | \attaohed to @ family oooh. belonging Coleman Btothers, No, 118 West xth stree:, siGonts and atseota between cond and Hamilton and her family were returning to her hom juai before noon utter spending the Sunday out of town |Jamea McKenna, of No. 32 Wea | Forty-ninth street, was eugaged at the | Grand Central Station to drive the} | party. i | ‘The horses, turning into Firth avenue, | + twok-tright after«-deiey ering tote congestion of traffic at that point, | | meveral puff\ug automobtien set the dix | pair of ‘buy horses rearing in their }harness. MoKenna inude a herote et fort 10 cadm his terrified “steeds, but | only batt wucceeted, Both of the animale snapped their | Jawa over the bits und sturtad to run. | BieKenna is w powerful fellow and has | muscles of {ron_He managed io re! | strain his charges for several blocks, | hin clever horsemanship repeatedly turn. Ing his coach and its occupants out of danger of collisions McKeona's streu {ing iteeit “and at loosened "his | maid wot uy {With sper extended thr [couch window she aitracted tie atten |tlon of hundreds passing by, but none of them could aia. | At Fitty-elghth street stood —Mor-} taugh, Shouting to McKenna to hold Up thelr heads, he swung on the neck of tag horse nearest nim aa it dasted | Several women screamed and two of thres tainted, while a dozen ehoute of ‘Bravo!’ yent up from strong throats, j | Mortaugh's conquest of the runaways seemed only a matter of moments when | he tumbled (0 the street as the hors | swerved to one side He clung to the | Ines, however, and his weight gradu ally ‘bore the team to one side of the treet. By te Plaza and Netherland Hotels the team passed. The maid | peeves her screams, hut nota | man in the crowd had nerve enough | to stev In the path of the horses In front of the Metropolitan Club, at | Sixtieth «treet, Mortaught regained his | fect. He ran’ alongside for a second | Jand’ bounded lightly to the back of the {horse again. myagek jerked his head and steered him into the curb. The | [contact vroke the rear wheel and set- ted the body of the coach on the pay ment. While the horses were being calmed | Mrs, Hamilton stepped from the coach, | was the gufeteat person in the group. The maid was hysterical. Tho |Party continued on thelr way in the Lbrivate conch of Charles M- Howell, Jor No. & ciroaalatrenticnloe street NO VACCINATION THENNO FOOTBALL FOR CHICAGOANS. =r City’s Health Chief in Clinch With University Team May Stop All Games. hw as ata. | the 11.—Comemiasjoner of | {asued an order | CHICAGO, Nov |Health Evans to-day that all members of the football team | of the Untversity of Chicago be vac- | cinated at once because two of the stu- | "dents at tho untveraity have smallpox One of the students who ts suffering | with the effifction ts -_ member ok the | football team. | | ‘The members of the team say they | will not be vaccinated, f ung they witl not Se In condition to say mu xame with Carils! Beleduled for Nev, 2. Commissioner Evans said he would send phyaictans to the untyeratty this atternoon=ts vaccinate the players, thar If, objections were made, he would top all football games for the season. He said he would not allow men who have been exposed to smallpox to min- gle with other people | ALL ESCAPE IN'WRECK OF | NEW YORK FLYER ON B. & 0. | BAUTIMORE, Nov. 1.—The east bound 6t. Loule-New York Express of the Baltimore and Ohio, known as No. 2, was derailed juat east ot Weverton, Mé,, en the Cumberland division, | to day, ‘The tonder, baggage and postal ‘ara, two coaches and @ Pullman oar | lett ‘the radia, but no one was hurt All the passengers were transferred to another train and oontinued on their fone: wtth lass tl 0! delay, | PLEASANT SUMMER Right Foyd the Cau A Wis. woman says “IT was run down and woak, trou- | pled with nervousness and headache for the last six years. The least ex- |citement would make moe nervous and cause severe heudacho, |" phis summer I have been eating }rape-Uuts regularly and feel better than for the six yoars past. “fam not troubled with headaoho and nervousness and weigh more than | ever have before in my life, od 6 lbs, in one weok. fame giver. by Pestum Co., Battle | Creek, Mich,\ Read the book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. There's a Reason.” % z &L | Washington, Jot bank notes to somewhere neur the NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKS NOT TAKING UT CIRCULATION +-— Secretary Cortelyou Indignant Over Refusal Because, It Is Claimed, It. Is Not Profitable—Could Have Increased _$2 50,000,000. “(Special to Tie Hvening World) 11.—A’ great part Of the responsibility tor TON, Nov. WASHING the scarcity of currency can be placed at the doors of the national banks. |In this respect the national banks of the City of New York are the chief offenders, according to Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, who is tak- ing steps to secure legislation by the next Congress which will compel the the people. : Officers of national banks to do their duty toward the Government and The Nationa! Banking Act provides that -national-banks-may issue [currency in | Government accepting as security form of bank notes to the full extent of their capital, the United States bonds. The united | capital of the-national banks is $800,000,000. There have been 8550,000,000 1m pational bank motes tesued. The by &250,000,000, s pecta of hard times before them the | The reason the officers of the national banks have failed to issue bank notes + up to the amount wed by law is that the motliod provided Is not proft- able. Mr. Gorteiyou, during his recent visit to New York and since his return to has appealed directly to powerful bankers to Increase their tasue ‘They refused to 1s that to ait at other limit wlowed by law do so. Their only ground buy beods at a premium and dep them for additiosar creamtton a so profitable i investments tn fe! Mr. Cortolyou takes the position that the national bunks—and espectally those depoattories—are United to help Instead that—are Government part of the Treasury of the States. He looks upon them the Treasury in times of need. SPECIAL FOR THIS MONDAY BUTTER SCOTCH CHARLOTTE 10c BUSSE, anal z SPECIAL ASSORTED cnt 19¢ LATES (20 kinds), .POUND SPECIAL FOR THIS TUBSDAY WALNUT. CREAM a HOCOLATE “RASEREREY Park Row store open evenings unti! 11 of cloak. deliver {ree purchases of one dollar ~ MICHIGAN CURNITURE CO. An elegant! teintsbed: apart ent, actnn M00, oa exhinitiep {n our showroom at Golden Oak Pillar hle, value DIED. QUINN.—On Nov. 10, 1007, THOMAS QUINN, native of parish Two Mile Hurris County Tipperary, Ireland Relatives and friends are rewpectfully In- yited to attend bia funernl from the rea) dence of hiv son-in-law, Patrick Loughran. 200 Yast 125th wt., on Wednawday, Nov. i atiao Pr, M. i i Carp CARPETS--$1.25 Wilton Dobson’s Quick Repairing. Any glass matched EXACTLY without the prescription. Accurate service at very moderate prices, Will HOME FURNISHERS OST, | national banke of Ure country to-day could increase the efreulation la tnethod of relieving money| many of them have delfterately held nd setting aside the pros-| back ald ha 2 The scarctty of money—which- these nal banka have refused to take} Pational banks help to bring about act- action. Inatead they have cot up | ually, brings them immense profits, ear ? or a | When money ts scarce they hold on to é eee ne ‘ tne | all they can get hold of and turn It over |e ercn tare ecaust ot tNe o+_bigintereet Secretar: Curtelyou's action of the banks in the recent strin-|Twport to Congress may be an—eye- weney Becretary of the Treasury Cor- | opener for the national banka telyou will be found tn opposition to any euch legislation. ets & RUSS . in mind that we sell fo coverings of our Own manu- facture _We_haye the lergest and _ best assorted stock of rugs aod carpets in New York and every one was made fn our own mills, ‘That's why we are able to offer ydu this week-such extraordinary values as these: Velvets, now.. 95c Made for segvice; this 1s an ex- _ceptional bargain. $1.35 Axminsters, now. 90C Numerous harmonious effects for any scheme of room decoratton. RUGS—$39.80 Royal _Witona,_ Beauties, “The Rug TOW. $31.50 $26. 30-Axminstors, attractive patterns, noW ... ‘Oui2-sizes; $28.50 Body Bres- sels, very handsome, TOW ewescene. 9x12 sizes. $25.00 Body Brus- ‘9, sels, now. $21.50 8.3x10.6 sizes, Inlaid ‘i aes oe grade, this °” wee! square yard ...... $1.28 Mth St-& Fifth Ave, Makers of Carpets for 50 Years, $21.60 ly $23.80 Factory on the Premises, g Chilich&Seons STABLIQHRD Noarly so Yours. 223 Sixth Ave., Below: 15th St. 380 Sixth Ave. Below 224 St. . 1274 Broadway, Below 334 St. 217 B'way, Astor House Block. 101 Nassau St, Near Ano St urniture, ‘Car, . Pets, Rugs, Dra. Peries, Pianos & Phonographs. 122.00 gantly Furntehed Fi WEEKLY. WaITe Bon NOOKLET. FOUND AND REWARDS. . 1 iia ce inbaaleetoay _—