The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1907, Page 2

RIDLEY DAIGHTE » ‘Prisoner's Head Suffered ). from Blow of Hoe. ” #TRY TO PROVE INSANITY 3 “in a Pitiable State After She Shot, Brown. f (Spec ero WASIIL {the murder of ex-e @eepis “aftected “this afrernoon when an Brew Mary. Mads: - ihe wittioss stand. 5 -{igalied to testity to, ther daughter pg dits Mbdison “was gave her answers in a low, Jerky iy. Bhe -eadifamat unt her-darehi is nixteen or Mekdprrtertt: years old fered extremely with headaches as we resuli of the blow, Mrs. watched her’ mother closely part of] the Hime and again awi- again covered lier “y @yen with hec hands. As her mother rt Ue, Stand after a brief examination #. Bradley's eye followed her until Mrs Madison was f t’ when ait by «hod in the extremely nervous ter Se re CO CEOO £72 Tie .cougt room was fall of with the defense, sevoral haying come all - wily from .Mre. “Bradley's former s Fame in Balt Cake City for that: pur- erge of a breakdown, made a brave effort to maintain her composure and “the presence of friends and the test!- Simony in her favor had » sustaining in- “When. she came into court this morn- “ARK she looked brixhter than she had day’/since the tHal dogan, and jaitered ‘with her lawyers for some tutes, but as the day wore on she depress}, and during the testi- ony “Gt three doctor# called she sat ith bowed head and hands clasped to- Fincher lap: ~ = | (Plax. Brown, man, was in court eurly, wind remained through the morning and, afternoon --He-sat-back among the apec- . tedors, but paid strict attention to the “testimony of each witness. He will re- + main in Washington until the end of the tal. The usual throig of women _ grere present at the trial to-day. Reporters Testify. ‘A number, of Washington newspaper reporters who saw Mra, Bradley on the night of the shooting were called to the @tand as the first witnesses for the do- @ense. Their testimony was mainly tn ;eupport of the tacory that Mrs, Brad- “tay was insane when she shot Brown, )\ Judge Powers, of counsel for the pr! | ener, tuok charge of the direct ‘exam: +) (mation. The first witness was James ‘Way, jr., a reporter for the Washing +rton |Times, who-saw Mrz Bradley on (Pehe night of the shooting. He auld the Homan had given him the impression ef being, under “a severe mental ‘strain. 1 asked her {f she came here to kill Piprown and she said No," said the wit- 4 (MYeouldn't say whether she was sane |awr insane,” continued Mr. Haj «| ha, @eemed to be in a terrible a! sitadtnal 4 bo! th: phyvically and mentally." { The District Attorney put the witness ya@hrough o rigid cross examination, Charles A. Cottrell, of tho Associated P testified similarly to Mr, Hay d waid that Mra. Bradley told him of trip across the Continent. To-Day ! HAs advertised for in The. Morning World's Want Directory. a nn MONDAY, OV. 1 6 4 Hairdressers 1 Honsework 18 Ironers « Janitors Janitresses . Kitchen Ielp Ladies’ Tallors Laundiesses , Machinist 1907. Jookkeepers oye. Bindery Help. Buehimen Motormen. Rutchers . Manicures ‘Cabinet Makers. Nillinersa nvaieers: heaablors werChambermalds . Chetan , Neckwear Nursoa Operators ., Painters Printers Collectors Plumbers Compositors mocks (0), Presser © Cook (F). Pressmen peutters Dreannakers - Detectives Dentists Diatowashers ‘Drivers Druk \Cherks Rlectricians Blevator Runners, Embrolderere * Enate Fano Handy fomters : Finiahers | Firemen -¥olders Hr¥oréladies Foremnen Salesmen Scamastrosses pee Bteamfitters ‘ Stenographers (My waeenad Upholaterers ; Varnishers Rot-ueat y World prints, more “Help Wanted" 4 par. than any three other New “= York newspapers combined. TELLS OF Witnesses “Say, Prisoner Was ; ptadiey, wha wat again much depressed during, to-day's ‘session of her trial, for autor Brown, was Brajiley | PM@Ers, Aindinon again took her seat in| We The prisoner, who. is evidently on the! murdered | ou 3 + 40] sanity. week, month and year The Jury Will Slaying HIXOA GRECGEY-Sire. ‘sald to his lawyers: “I am the general conducted his case cx that basis. Mando W. Powers and Weils, Horner & Wells, This trial, besides being the ar [raigumen: of a woman who Killed a |man who had grievously wronged her, j Will be a final test of strength between ltwo men, For Orlando Powers and jArthur Brown w life-long enemies, and one might conceive of the struggle for the Ife of Mra. Fradley as their +iast battle. the spirit of the murdered ‘Brown calling upon the } | reance and Powers by his | quence staying Its hand. | Wil! Help Her’ Case. It Is an excellent thing for Mrs. Brad-| ‘Tey that she is to co upon the stand. She {will make a much’ better fmpression on the jury, no matter what her story |may be. Her face in repose is not lattractive: Always meagre and sad, it (nometim®h takes on a lowering aspect -which enables the mind to realizea her as she must have fooked when.she said warningly to the Brown watchman, “I am a viclous woman!" But when she speaks her whole ap- pearance alters. Her eyes become an|- mated, her mouth curves in sols ‘lines, Jand: ore can apprectate why even a man with Brown's varied experience with women found her attractive. Her manner in talking Is extremely dramatic. Her voice Is full and vibrant with feel- ing, and her English that of a well bred voman. There Is not e trace of insanity about her at present, but 1f her condition at the killing was such ax was hinted at in the opening address for the defenze, her | present sanity Is not at all Inconsistent j; with madueas at that time. Mra, Bradley's sory will undoab‘edly be very dramatic, It will indeed be melodramatic in both detall and deity. pleading elo- | THE EVENI! Hear Story of Mrs. Bradley's Life On the Stand She Will Tell Tale of Cruelty and Humiliation That Led to of Ex-Senator Brown. aw for vent ola Greeley-Smith. Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, hei yers havé announced, will take the stand on her own. behalf and tell in her own’ words the story-of cruelty and humiliation’ which, led her to’ take the life of Senator Brown, Her -appearance as a witness will. mark ‘the crisis in’ the sensational trial, anid it may come any day this week. her. law- The determination to make her NG WORLD. FANILTON BAN TIS SAO, MAE (SUIS LOMS Frank White,.Temporary Re- ceiver, Asserts that Illegal _ Interest Was Charged. , |OFFICERS WANTED.TIME. | Told Banking - Department i They CouldGet Assistan: | But Failed to Obtain It Former’ Depatr Attorney-General) Frank White; who was appointed tem MONDAY y BOROUGH BANK'S ~ARST TOBE PUI ~ UNDER PRB Kings County Grand Jury Be- gins Investigation of Al leged Acts of Officials. HUNT FOR QUEER CHECK It Was” for ‘$300,000, and -Figured in Organization of nternational. Trust. The Kings County Grand Jury’ drxan to-day.an Investigation. {ito alleged ille- a-witness in ber own ‘behalf must "porary recelver of the Haimiiton Bank! gat.acts on the part of certain officers have been sudden. last talked: with Mrs. Bradley she did not know. whether or not she} was to go upon the stand. “] wish to,” she sald, “I would like erything, but It will be as Her attitude struck me as singularly unlike that of Harry Thaw, who 1, You are only the lieutenants,” and she | Mrs. Bradley, on the contrary, is as,clay in the hands of her laywers, Or- i jery, and will probably be the more ef- fective with her jury, Jury Not Easily Swayed. It In not a romantic jury, but a group have had nothing in their own narrow, well ordered lives to enable them to Judgé the Brown-Bradiey story excent as they would some work of fiction about a world they had never pene. trared= ‘There are apparen' tly no emoti 4 jonal men on the jury, none who could in his own experience tind any parallel to the case of Mrs. Bradley and Benator | Brown, Whether tia will imake te more or Jess merciful is an interesting Question. The Bradley lawyers strove to obtain @ jury of married men and fathers of families. They have succeeded. Few ‘persons in Washington expect the jury I have heard no one express an opinion or a wish to that effect. The majority anticipate a conviction of sonte lesser degree — possibly manslaughter. This would. 6f course, carry with it a peni- tentiary sentence to which Mrs, Brad- Jey told me she would greatly prefer death. But not a few openly. favor and pyedict an acquittal, These are mainly Boutherners, with leanings toward the unwritten law. One thing which has helped Mrs, Bradey’s atatus In my eyes tn the fi that she has resorted to no dramati stage settings to Impress the jury. The chiidren—innocent cause of Kuk their of the man whp denied father—bave not been brought into thin re has court. Her aged mother sits wii fow feat of her in court, but the been nothing in the demeanor of either to suggest their relationship to the jury. The Bradley came ts teing tried on its merits, and Mrs, Bradley seems con- tent to win or lose upon them, | | ‘I askea her If whe had requested Brown ty marry her the day of the tragedy ‘amd she said she had! She stated that just before the tragedy he put on his qvercoat and started to” Jeaye the hote} and that she shot h: o ‘Whe witness said that Mra, Bradley had g yacant rtare and answered ques tlons reluctantly, Continuing, he sald “When I went back to the police station later in. the evenine after a visit to the hospital where Brown had | been taken, and told her that the ex- | Senator was getting better, whe said: "lL am very glad to hear. it. I abb acts of this character, but {t was jus- tiffled, i¢ ever, in this case.’ ’” Seemed to’ Be Insane. Police Sergt. Lohman, who was charge of the station when Mrs. Brad ley was brought tn and who testified lam wetk, was reoailed to the stand. He said Mrs. Bradley appeared to be yery excited and nervous and wrung | i i i | and paid’ no atteitien to the questions © asked her umt—he—had—to—repeat- them, “When tasked her {fhe hi “tended to “kill him," declired the wit= | ness, said: ‘God knows I did not Lioye the grouhd Re Walks on tasked: Sher if-she was lis wife, and she sald ‘No; that is the trouble. ed-him Towan The witness sald Mrs. Bradley ap- peared to him to be tnsane, although he had formed no opinion ws to her Doctor In Her Favor, Dr. E, W. Whitney, of Ball Lake city lwho was for years Mrs, Bradley's phiyal testified that he first met Mrs, Bradley Jn ise, when she way brought to bis oMes for treatment by the wife of Dr, Hamilton, of Salt Lake, died, and who'had been her Whitney sald that he attended Mre. Bradley at the birth of the child which is Known as Arthur. Brow id | wao Is tie oldest of the two » Brown is cluimed by Mri ax tho father, Dr. Whitney gave detatled account of the various occa: mn which -he had treated Mr: Brailey from the time she was first | 4) brougst to his. office, qn} out from. the isoning which Mrs, Bradley ecta ie whole imfuding the brain, and like poltoning, must leave some perman- ne inguin ite Rial aysteln ‘A. MéMition, a newepaper re: * fia of Aten, Brnaleya bowhl= dered ‘and agitnted appearance at the police station, She denied to him, he Said, that ele came to Washington with | the ‘intention of shooting Brown, He suid ehe appeared ax one whose brat jhad been shaken to tts base. D. K, Shute, visting physician of the Jall where tra, Bradley haa been eed vince the tmiirder, when called stand said that when Mts. Was brought to the jali sho weak, Fle went Into detail her condition and sald that defense brought hat the blood suftered al The a} witness to the r for Kome months ae} to the George Wasnt ity Hospital. where an s penfurmed, This was before the trial begun, ansible ah y|_ £0 CURE & COLD IN one | Deke LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Druesista refund money if It falls to. lw. GROVE'S signature ts on each box, (* ng { to) several om ete, es. in} her hands. She had a stare In her face | + 4b | to give his name to my two obiidren.’ "| ENTIRE PANAMA BOND ISSUE MAY GO TO J. P. MORGAN (Continued from First Page.) ‘ the currency without any provision for thelr retirement.” In wecuring the $150,000.00, President Roonevelt determined upon heroic meas- ures, He will authorize the aate $50,000,000 Panama Canal bonds and isiue United States Treasury notes to the amount of $100,000,00. The entire |. $199,000,000 debt certificates will not be issued unless needed. | The Panama Canal bonds will be ined | for the basis of additional bank note circulation, while the money derived from. the sale of the certificates wil! be placed in the National banks, particu larly In the South and Weat. Tris w enable farmers to move crops to mar. Js action President Roose gone further in the direction of jupreme governmental control, without }8pectic...autharizatian--fram-Cangrass, than at any previous time during his Hineun v, His power to sell bonds jon account of the Panwa Canal is not {questioned but the tssuance of certin- cates of indebtedness will undoubledly | be characterized as revolutionary. These jcertificutes will be tasued under an act | approved June 13, 189%, relating to rala- jing funda for the Spanish-American War. Apparently Congress never | tended that it should be invoked lary viher purpose, aitnough te specitic imitation was omitted” ‘he. phrasing [Of the act and t t that wuthority xiven to issue certiticutes uf indedt jedheas 4n & separate paragra ty nisnes technical uuthority of which the President hus taken advantage. Reassures the Public, President itouseves, in uw letter to Secretary Cortelyou approving the Lat- }ter's suggestions tesaruing the boa jasue, advises the people iran’ becoming “patuceiccken, (oat tbe prosperity of tne country rea Upon “& suoatantial Dasis, declaris tis te trust companies aad tie nationa banks ure solvent and urges tne peu- ble to withdraw vhelr funay trom tue Places in which they are hoarded and place thelr money in clrowation, { That there wis be legislation by Con- eceas which will permanently jmprove the Mnancial condition of the country iy anvther assurance given byt. President, who declares (iat the leau- Congress buve prouilsed to gi He states that tho bond wale le Intended as temporary rellet, The bonds and certiqoates of ‘ind i) be Hold immedtainty, I bear 2 per cent interent MUAL ne redeemed In twenty Yours. The certineates bear} per cent, Interest aug mut be recalled in one year, There was much hesitation on the birt of the President to sell bonds when the Government has. $212,00),00) on. do- {posit in national banks, but ‘he realized [that the Government cannot withdraw these funds at thie timo without grave danger of precipltating serious com: mercial disturbances, “for mare. than @ week the President, Secretary Cortel- | you, Secretary Root “and Postmaster- General Meyer baye had the question ef a bond issue runder consideration. States iebt- Th of sober, middle-aged and poor men who} to convice in the first degree. In fact,” ~ | the to refrain | General Jackson's office, that he ‘had | received Information lo the effect tha: ade by the! snanrious loans had bee: Hamilton Bank. the date on which the bank for {ts doors,” sald Mr. President—Montpomeryand James A | Gifford, counsel for the inatitution [have been, with others, urging ,that| the appointmont of a recetver be de-/ ferred and promising that they would present some plan for rehebliitation. Superintendent Clerk Williams, of the State Banking Department. was willing [to do what he. could. in reason, to | facilitate matters in thls respect, ac he granted tham time. , “The time came for them to make | report on the matter,. but they bad} {nothing satisfactory to report, and |turther time was granted them with the same result. They frequently said that they would get persons or institu. tome to—put—up-the amount of money necessary to résume business. Could Not Give Names. Finally Mr, Willams asked for the -naines—of the individuals or instit tions who would do this. The names were not forthooming. Ther he asked them to qubmit a plan and this they | 4id not do. At last he told them that) that they would have to do eomething | he had waited as tong os he could and that they would have to do something |definite by a certain date last* week. | | They dia nothing along the lines tnd!- |cated by that time and the result war the appointment of a temporary re- celver. i | Have you heard of anything con- |nected with the bank's business deal- | ings that would lead to the belief that overloans similar to those made In some Brooklyn institutions were made at the Hamilton Bank?” Mr, White was asked. “Aa yet I do net know officially of! nything that would be eriminal in it- self," raid Mr, White. ‘However. I have becn informed of usuriowx loans being made by the Hanutiton. and this matter will recatve rompt attention.’’ Mr. White wae eeked to give some! idea of the extent of the usurious loan. alluded to and to atate to whom the: had been made. This he decilned to do/ until he had gone further into the m-tt- ter. “From | About the Other Banks. It was learned further at the Attor- ney -General'a office that while nu usurt- | [ous toana had been brougat to Nght in} connection with any other’ institutions iin Manhattan that had closed thelr | doors, other circumstances leading up to Hthe appointment ‘of recetvera were not | dissimilar from those outlined as relat- |ing to the Hamilton Bark. | In each case committeca of officers or directors, it was said, called upon the State Banking Superintendent with {sos of “tangible arrangements’ to oon- tinue. "were made, which {t had evi- dently been Impossible for the oMcials to carry out uae A Supt, Williams Mstened juptil he! was ured of Matening and finally gave an jultimatum fixing a date upon which all) | reports mux be In with the names of| persons or institutions willing to Help out. As these Were not fortheom- Ing the matter was referred by Supt, ‘lark Williams to Attorney-Generni | Jackson | ST belle Renan crough neral t the other institutions sien and Brooklyn i AtUrne: foxA.of-. Bilen uinty. who with Henry 4 . of | Brooklyn, was appointed temporary re- celves.for the Bormush Bunk of Brook: | yn et at te Attomey-Generata | otice to-day and waa In consultation with Me—lackson “for meme times: Mr. Cox will conduct With his partner in| {the receivership, a thorough Invea| fathon Into affairs of the Borough Bank, where many leading politicians Gre sald to have recuren Joana , Deputy Attorney-General De Ford was | affairs of the Ham: | Iton Bank would be brought to the at- | tention of the Grand,Jury. He replied! ‘that the investigation belnk conducted by the Attorney-General’e“ofticn Into ‘the bank's affairs had) not boon con cluded, and until that was fnisted no defimte stepx would be takon, | Me said all the closed banks are un- |der scrutiny to ascortely to what ex- ‘tent. If any. the officiuls are reaponsi ble for thelr suspension an any jeriminal acts had b Thera have been conferences at White House day and nizht, and an the result of them the bond Iasue or- | | dered. | } Authority for Action Taken. Congress xave oUt or Lys to the Treas. jury to szlt bonds to ye amount of | 5135,000,400 (o be Used in the construction Secretary Bhaw these bonds two years }AxO, “and how Meorstary Cortelyou will ixpone of #1,000,000. ‘This leaves the Government in a posilion to sell $58,000, | 000. snore When Congress passed the War Rey- enue fct of June 13, 18, it authorized Ue sale of $400,000,000 bonds, the pro- [ceeds to te used exclusively top War) Purposes. It glao ga) authority to [laste certificates of Indebtedness ta the | AMount of $19,000,000, These certificates. which bear three per cent. inter | must be Issued in denominations of 30, qin | jof the Panama canal, Old $36,000,000 0} jor Its multiples, and must be pa! hot exceeding one year, The law provides that “the amount of such certificates outstanding shal) at no time exceed one hundred = milllon| dollars.’ None of them wax isaued du ing the Spanish-American war becaui not necessary. Evid tention of Congress cates whould be used only for war pur- | poges, and when it became known that er Erenident had decided to leeug thean | certificates the greatest surprise was | manifested. u | hous Pulte, = , lon Gaturday. ‘said to-fay. a Attorney: | and dircotora of the Borough Bank of For when | ‘ 4 Brooklyn. When this institution {s: cie- powed of the Grand Jury will take up was recently organized by men inter- estml in the Borough Bank and the Jenkins True Company. Both of these +instituiions are in the hands of recety- crs. Papera on file.in the County Clerk's office show that the International Trust Company was authorized. to begin buai- meas on Oct. 1. gemong the checker and securities shown to then Acting Super- Intendent of Banks Skinner, as part of the capital stock of £00.00 and a re- serve of $50,000 additional, was a check on the Borough Bank for $300.00. It fa alleged thal as soon as the In- ternational Trust Company was author- {zed to do business this check wa tured to tio Borough Bank and either destroyed Or Med -wway-in_scme secret piace. The Board of Directors of the Borough Bank, it is sald by lawyers re- tained in tacir behalf, knew nothing -about-this-oheok. Men Who Organized. ‘The men who organised the Interna- tlopal ‘Trust Cortpany dre: William Gow, of the advertising firm of Wanl & Gow: Howard Maxwell, Oliver M. Denton, Nelson B. Burr, Henry E, Hutchinson, N, B. Spratt, Willlam 8 Hurley, David B. Hutton, Stanley E. Gunnison, John 8. Jenkins, Charles F Darlington, Arcitbakd C. Shenstone and Robert J. Cudaihy. Most of them are also interested in the Borough Bank. John S. Jenkins, who figures In the Borough Bank proceedings, 1s pot conneoted by ties of blood with the Jenkins family of the Jenkins ‘Trust Company. According to Samuel £. Whitehouse, counsel for certain of the involved fin- anciera, the directors of the Borough Bank were not extremely actlve forces In the directin,, line. Mr. Whitehouse says they thought everything all serene until ‘the crash arrived lust month: i ‘Then they held a meeting and discov- ered that the bank had only about $250,- 00) in cash on hand; also that certain inalders had been dipping into the! re- ources and taking out whatever they wanted. They found, according to Mr White: overdrafts that wert entered on the books and a lot of un- secured paper, In the latter was a note signed by Senator McCarren for $13,000, The men respensible for the bank condition were called before the Girectors and forced to put “up $767,000 in mortgages and real estate, Gow Pays In $600,000, j William Gow, of the advertising firm Of great frequency and In each case prom-jof Ward & Gow, has in the past (ew days turned into the Borough Bunk be- | tween $000,000 and $700,000 In securities. He is a director of the Borough Bank and @ large stockholder in both the Borough and the International. Not al} of these loans now covered by se- curities were made to Mr. Gow per- sonally, A bank ts forbidden to, loan more thar 10 per cent. of its capital and surplus to any one indlyidual on unsecured paper. Just what amount waa loaned to Mr. Gow Is 4 question which will have to be settled by the Grand Jury. “Stepawere—taken in Hrookiyn ky trust companies for an injunction re- straining the recelvers from taking charge of the Various’ {istitutions, posilora’~ “comnmnitres ofthe —Horeusi Bank at a meeting at.the Assembly, This meeting was addressed by William 8, Hurley and other directors. and after it had adjourned Howard ©. P; nounced that a mass-meeting of the three thousand depositors will be held in the Columbia Theatre on Tuesday morning at.10, o'clock. “This meeting Is called for the pur- pose of showlng ‘the opinion of the d positors at Mr. Jackson's uncalled for act,” sald Mr. Pyle; ‘we will also at that time decide whether we will urge the other Institutions to Joli us in a petition to the Sunrome Court at one the| restraining the receivers from; taking | charge.”* James L, street, clined to-day to discuss the affali hts client other than to say: ‘We shall make full explant¥ion of any question at the proper time. Mr. Gow Is gulltless of anywrongdoing, We have not been pubpoenaed before the Grand Jury or, any {nquisttorial bod: sand stand ready to answer any ques- Gitford, of No. 6 assau LVIELY CENTENARIAN KILLED BY INDIGESTION Pa,, Nov, 18.—Henry Bto- naker, WHO Was one hundred years old, Gied to-day at his home, near this city, from snaiwestion, plvhak "glasses in a cane und of nis dextii his kept Oke up to. te nvked and oO: jonally took a drink, Ho Was a lifelong Republican, and ai the recent election walked to the potlin rder to -vote Ucket ‘for Jaw time,'! he said. be never | cationonys tee ino seer the depositors of the six banks and{ ‘The {nitlative was taken by the de-| attorney for William Gow, de-{ of| Der of athletes registered in the Union| 15,060, which is a ‘gain of? | 2,000 over Kast year's Aguros, In rela-| We are here, | tions awked by any qualified authority.” | » NOVEMBER 18. 1907. EVENING WOR SECOND DAY AUTUMN RAIN | | hist. anes 20 | LO) AACE CHART AT BENNINGS. MEETING. TRACK SLOW of $950 in 1900 or 1007; $100 added; six” Won place drivin Wil rainer—T, handily; Ire Trt poor, 7 ROT, Tock MeDai Linbert Notter Brusett ¢ same, | Wine Tohneon. ce, casi Away ccleverly tn the wereich rust SSR Gieatly Tevet mee Spencer On and Finmeor hed seanenoeed nee = He Added) Ha fore opine. place _easll Stamnaa Welsh jto retain it and not to permit its re- ‘| special that the tinie honored motto of tha fathers be reinined In our *pedie, and it i* hereby resolved that our national Government be respectfully petitioned moval for any cause or under any cl~ cumstances whatever.” Some half dozen of the ministers spoke sharply in opposition to the reso- Jution. EIGHTEEN-MONTHS-OLD BABY TUMBLES TO DEATH. The police of the East Thirty-ftth street station reported to the Coroner's office this afternoon that Mary Morton, eightyen months old, fell from her chair bexide an open window on the fifth floor Of No, ISL Second avenye to the sice- walk, She wan inatant TWENTY-THREE CATS RIDE IN STYLE IN SPECIAL CAR. SYRACUSE: car with ‘cratic cats ‘orton, of New from’ her sumn Cae lines! ompany the f hei-—Jublies. King. Sol aSine was much the best. but wa seine batore his comnany m Countermand ; Ht Saltwam came w termand hung badi 4G FIFTIE RA ing: L246 Pohan! three races in course et.46.53. Post time, 3.30 Ror prince of ae three.rears lor, 400 1 ements Westover T1492 Jet Bo. 100) Jerry C Thancelior —Harlicap, torre ]d. course. time. 4.08. Mrs, finished sixteenth a) wed race and appeared to ed with the race oped all the way. faporte fin! place driving. Win- Trainer i Megan 4 the soft going to his liking. ime to take the place, Coun: ik stopped. z a8 olds and Aipward which haye not won more added; one tulle and fifty yarde, Columbia “ Btart good. Wo BY ana aiietee ieee ena ed Won_easiiy, place drive. 2 Minton LAU. AWOOKS, OUT THE STAR COLLEGE NEN New York Clubs Hereafter Must Get Along Without Their Aid. The Amateur Athletle Union thik afternoon that hereafter no cu ath te permitted to compete under the colors of an athlette club dur- during h that nd ie summer he cannot compete wi nless hin. parents live In th a rit in which the club in q located. [f he fulfills bom of those -re- quirements It de still necessary for him. to. recur of registration from the AL ALU. At to-day’s meeting of the A. A. UL wJJames EB. Sullivan was again elected Presfdent and John FE, Dixon was re- (lected Secretar | Treasurer, ‘The four Vice-Presidents are John J, O'Con- ner, H. J, Pepnima and Everett (*. Bro Uelogates » trom jam! the . sectional [Mivisions of the, big amatenr 0) canis, wi For the first rea) he Canadian: jAmateurs were not represented, ant [theif absence marks the final severance jof thet! former relations with American Tariateur-athtetion The report of the National Registra- tion “Commilise—-on-—-Retnututements, which held tts meeting fust prior to the gathering of the national body, was heard ant approved .ax follows: 1 | York City, referred to the chairman of j Scranton, Pa., referred ‘to Middle At- |lantie Association for turther informa Sion; T. J. Oliver Cartwright, Merizen, {Conn.. rejected. President Sullivan gave the totat num- to "date | tlon to the question of college men and ‘in the right poaiton; We must not criticise | we want the co-operation of college men and their good will, for on the whole college aports ate wholesome and hon: | dst, A tow college men probably re- elye benofits—favors, so to speak, but [that can all be adjusted by the yatious | isitetion| committees. eos the men in control of college ‘ath- leticn wo Kiluw to be honest and ¢i able, and we know they are striving Yor the: besterment of athletics An adjournment was taken after one of the stonrisit sersions the organisz: tion has ever known, ‘Matters concern- [ing the relation of college athictes to e A. A. U, started aome hot discus sions, The plea of President: Sullivan in ts address in behalf of college ath- i 1 Dr. George Orton R. L. White, New England Associ | tlon, reinatatet; Fred. Englehart, Bro {iyn. ected. CH. Rellty, New! thelr A.A. U. connections the President | We want to place the college man! the entire athletic structure; | MOTTO SHOULD REMAIN ON COINS, MINISTERS SAY resbyierian Association Re- solves That “In Gud We Trust”? Must Be Retained. | | | | iP. Members of the Pres! fan Minix- tery’ Association, which Includes Pres- bsterlan, Reformed, United and R iformed-—Presbyterlan ‘and Reformed ininisiers, mut’ to-day jand passed the “In God We Truat jresoiu- tion,” which was offered last Monday, The resolution holds ‘that in the {ater- ests of religion and morality the motto mentioned should remain upon the tasue fof cold coln. Here ty the resolution: “Grateful to God for tndividuat and national blessings, and dolding thet our | [national prosperity ts his aoe | premecy, and believing that the motto: |in God We Trust: ts in harmony with ithe historical and religious sentiment ‘of our land, therefora be It resolesd that the Presbyterian Ministers’ Asxo- elation of New York deem it wise in the Interest of religion and morality Episcopal SOV—GARVIN, Senator Howe, of; Ohio; Brand Whitlock, of To- |tedo, William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, and Raymond Robbins, Of} tat Chicago, —-will- speak TO-NIGHT +. —Plan— An easy method that allows every lady and gentleman to dress in the best of For Men and Women. No reference or security re- quired—make purchase, pay the first deposit, and take the goods along with you and pay at your own convenience. ‘ Lenox Clothing Co. 2274 Third Ave., nr. 124th St. 273-Sixth Ave, near_17th St] 884ColumbusAv..nr.104th St. i Bullding= from Basement io Roof. OVEN EVENING SPECIAL for. this MONDAY LATEX ( SPECIAL for this TUESDAY WAtEAM KISSES »POUND 100 CHOCOLATE, COVERED MAFLO WALNUTS. - POUND, 19¢ Pare Row store open evedings until 11 clock. Oe deliver free purctiases of one dol- nd over between Battery and 200th SABIRCLAY, PaO elSSA sR atreet. * JAMES.R, KEANE B:CO. HOME’ FURNISHERS - Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, ‘Draperies, Pianos and fi -Phonographs. Rooms Neatly Furnished. . Rooms Finely Furnished. « Toone Elerantly Furniahe $1 WEEKLY. thoklet. OP BYENINGS. Fe] 4 Fs Write ‘SINGLE TAX MASS-MEBTING MONDAY, November ib, the cominittee; Arthur Hateld, Mills at S P.M. city, referred back to the Middle MURRAY HILL LYCEUM, Atlantic Association for further Infor- 34th st. near 3d av. mation; H, . Prime, Lynn, Mans.re- “ 0 gs BION EE, Jected; W. M. Dunacan, South Atlantic ADMISRIONER Association, rejected; W. Wenig, | Best for 50 Years Thoroughness, accuracy and mod- erate prices have brought the Ehr- } most extensive practice in the world, Byes Examined by Oculists. Skilled Eyo Doctors of Experience. Glasses to Order as Low as $2.50. Booklet, “Care qf the Eyes,’’on request ESTABLISHED Neurly go Years. ° 223 Sixth Ave., Below 15th St. 350 Sixth Aye., Below 22d Bt, 1274 Broadway, Below 33d St. 217 Bway, Astor House Block. 101 Nassau St, Near Ann St, lich system of Eye Examination the|- DIED. | HEMINGWAY.—On Bunday, | Nov. 1% 1007, Mrs. BESSIE HEMISOIWAT) be- { loved wife of Charles Hemingway, Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 19, from her Iate-realdence, 282 St. Ann's ay,, Bronx, LAPPEN.—DANIEL LAPPEN, ly hie Biet year, Funeral Tuesday, Nov, hin, motherta residenc ata P.M. 19, 1907, BOS Weat 46th Interment Calvary, HEL™ wANTED—MALE. _ GORDON PRESS FEEDERS | wanted; hours per day. M. B. Rrown Co, Park nince HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Sah Wwe Yous: fiers rt LAUNOKY for foudt 1 War ev-eirevclase shirt ironer at ae W, 20th x, Cal 6