The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1907, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“NOT SEETIUNAT ~~ FATAL CROSS Engine Struck Car, He : Declares, /* Dead Lumber Man: Likely. |.’ to Recover. é David Rutenbere.. chauffeur for Jo: a. the ‘wealthy’ lumbei “eocident at a grade-crossing nokr Har: ” gington Park, N.J., Saturday nigtt, rejat NG "” Mr, Eckstein Was Pilot When _ MRS. STECKLER MAY DIE. ‘Former, Judge and Wife. of merehant, of No. 4 West Efghty-ninth street. who was killed in an automobile | f : ' -THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1907. 5 ® HED MEW SCHEME HARVARD TO BEAT WE ELDVE Head Coach Crane and Camp- bell Have Charges of Secret Practice. “(Special to The Evening World.) |: BOSTON, Xtaaa, Nov. 18—Wherever football was discumed to-day the ap- parent “hopelewsnesn of Harvard's | th esaine time everywhere tho’ question | vats asked: i 5 5 “What can those wo are résponslble + "| for. the Harvard cleven ton the rem [ing few days of the season to make the l'game a close’ contest, [that the crimson cdnnot win? = That -Wite Te prottem—wh koh Joan. -|Crane, Capt. Parker's head tn r { even ‘allowing | | coach, | I. ‘Chance neainst Yale expraseed the fercl-+ ling of most followers of the sport. At} CORTELYOU HAS. “PANAMA, BOD "READY TO SSE | Washington Sure Tight Money Problem Has Been Solved —Reli¢f in Sight. WASHINGTON, Noy, 18—~ lininistration in coming “f of the finan: action of the. the Will. be more, than ample eo wigotonsly cla, pituat ay In the direction: desired was the Uni versal comment of éaitere at the White of W was ex- aren, Tnuae' to-day. Senator comin that the’ 8 thy ‘what was heeded. ! “The people at large will now realize hat, thers, was no cause for the pan and will stop hoarding: their money je added. savings banke their de -rere—of tha country W pormal conditio ead posits and’ busi } retum to its the? “Tiuetnewa Utrricdy—t++Company. c EGIN INGUIRY | Simmons to Explain Ri tion of Low ‘Bid. ABE In., accordance with, Mayor man's order /to - investigate award of the contract: for Dam, the Commixatoner: conatating of John Parroy “Mitchell PhIMp -B. Gaynor, work {n. City Hall i t \the front platforr ted’a warn rh . reat ae ae the frant platform, He shouted Srhe Vat léast one of New York's ble shopa! 3 (Wan the reoult Of) 1°) ana instantly started to’put,on the : aa atte ett tang. an RT "|" The piant of the United’ States Print- t . -Bupply omminaion’s TP- | takes to:make the next stop. Appar- Ret Section -of the bh of the John’ Plerce (enti Company; which was the lowest, “They: will) retum to the! the awarding of the contract to Mac- Arthur Brothers and. Winston INTO ASHOKAN DAM SCANDAL | Commissioners Call J. Edward the Ashoxar Of Ancaunts day. Demin the FORTY LABORERS “IN ROE ATTACK ~ONAMOTORMAN WITH UNION MEK United States Printing Com: pany Turns Away Its 1,200 Employees. ] Thought He Had Thrown One of Their Fellows From His. Car. | : | | | | o | i i Radford, on cars Pugene s Me- | Motorman the | fouthbound Mount | Vernon vl reached Willlamabridge. {n+ the Bronx. leith hls car fulk of Inborers about ‘6.00 ‘The test of the tnjunction Imsuet by | had ‘eral Court ‘last week restraining the : oMsera and members of the Tnéerna-, He, noticed a} ¢1 Printing Pressmen and Aesist. Mlnner. pall tn) snes’ Union trom striking for. an eight nour workday Wax avoided to-day” tn] morning. o'clock it and, nat pdark= | Wand. dressed in overalls, crowding to frined. man, with ing » Company, at North: Fifth and ‘Wythe ‘dvenite, Wilitmsbure, one of the concerns against whom. the selgbt-bour plan’ was almed, announced that’ the concern Had. clonmd its doors indefinitely. . » explanation twas maxte treet’ the’ passenger lost’ his balance. | He: swung on pne‘hand around to. the front of thé car and then dropped. The bumper tossed him to ‘the roadway, a, large contusion above his eyes showing ‘and {cana | BIG SHOP CLOSED ANOTHER LIFE TO AVOID FIGHT | LOST IN “DEAD | Instantly. cect Bfty yoars ‘oid, MAN'S GULCH Long Island Train Hits Work- man, Killing Him Almost "Deed Man'n Guloh,” a eharp curve Judge Thompson in a Cincinnati Fei-}/P te Long Island Rajiroad Company'e jtracke just beyond Laurel Hil, which derived [ts name from the kflling of | nutherous workmen In the ntlniature val- . claimed another victim to-day when’, Ipseph Stoddart, " | Columbia raed: Maspeth, was run down and hin’ body’ frightfully mutilated. died almost frstantty. 5 Stoddard was on his ‘way to work at the, Habernin Agatework Factory,: which 4 one of the many industrial’ concerns jon the hiliside above the so-called }evich, Opposite the factories is a high hill. ‘The ratlroad runs below and har} j been used by employees of the concern | for years aa a short cut out from the of He IMAURETANIA IS. BEATING RECORD ~ OF LUSTANA Noy. 18.—The Cunard ° lne uretanta, which left | Queenstown at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on her maiden voyage to New York, was W00 miles west of Brow Head Jat 2 ACM (0-day, } } steamer, The distance from. Queenstown to Brow Head ix seventy miles, and there- fore the Maurvtanta at 2 o'clock thie morning had covered 370 milea since leaving Queenstown.at 11, o'clock yeater- day morning, making an average ‘of. avout 46-8 knots. ‘The, Dusttinia on her maiden trip to- New York. ending qn Seot. 13, averaged | 22.0 nautical miles an tour. ahd on her Lthira trip here, ending on, Nov. 8 4.25 fautidal’ miles np hour. (So. fer the. tania has doneé more than one pt better than the: Lusltania.on her n tr Farpiture ow for ‘Thankaziving Little’s _ taken In charge by a physician. Ted, cannot I've. Mra. Eckstein, it is Boned, will recover. “members of the Steckler ond Eckstein families, declared to-day that the ac- ‘eldent was unavoidable in the circum- Did Not: See Train. party,’ the chau! Bekstei and Mr. Somerville's. qwai driving for Mr. Eckstein. He , by mé and showed me the way. Re. » turning from Nyack toward New York fwe lost the road and were told to go Wack. It had become dark and my be t Yights were not burning well. I spoke of |iate now for any Individual change, @his to Mr. Eckstein and he sald they | Soulld probably «et better. “We were running slowly, as the yoads were rough, and came upon the vallroad tracks very suddenly. Mr. Eck- et@in Was guiding me and also was on the side toward the train. I did not ‘eee it, but heard him aay: “ ‘Good God, there'a a train, Dave; sive her more gas.’ ‘The next moment. we wore struck. I was only stunned, and helped Mr, =-Somerville and his friends to carry the Snjured to his car,’ Also, I helped carry the body of Mr. Eckstein to a caboose ‘en tho train which carried it to this ity. Woe were all there on the ground @t the time, and the story of robbing the body of Mr. Eckstein is absurd, though {t Is possible that rome parts @f the w.shed-machinemay <0 been stolen.” Mrs. Steckler’s Condition Serious. Dr. Bull performed an operation yes- terday on Mrs. Btecklor at the Engle: ood Hospital to remove a depression @t the skull and is hopeful of her re- every, She is unconscious, as she hes “Been ever since the accid Her hus- Band is in a Toom next to her. Mr, Blockler-tr-injured internally and ye of his shoulders is broken. Mra. Fokstein tx delleved to be injured in- fernally, She ‘is conscious, buc unable cident. John Gross, engineer of the Jocomo- Yive, told the Coroner that he aaw the! mobile before the crash took place, never imagined for a moment that | the chauffeur would attempt to get over At the last instant de- ion Grose, believed that chauffeur Was trying to race with (Government and will jooomot! pus c the coltisi £ et or, Edward Wednesday next. ASED WEL MAN HU WANTS 923,63 date for 681 Weeks’ Ser- vice as Attendant. Betting the value of her services a ‘a week, Mrs. Blanch V,\Bytenbon: wued Maud E. Kimball,'as adminis $93,685. hero is a hiatus of beginning July 10, 1899, whe: a law, went into effect, under hich a wife’ ‘be her own. ‘Mr. Eytenbens Jboked out for th U8 weeks, making a total ‘Mrs. Eytenbenz of $23,105. ty- three Psa Tis will bequeathed £1,000 ¢ uM Bytendens. The t of his wan wae dintributed monk Telatives, 1, The case ses Pinteok i i Eytenbenz's olatms, Mrs. Mra: “Bytenbenz was witnoss. She said #he fret met Wal fo ae ther, Mrs, Aimee Ca: ie mot v1 Mss West Twenty:Arat ecreet. “tna = @Ex-Judge Alfred Steckler, brother-in- Mey of Mr. Eckstein, who. with his wife, wasn the automobile party, Wa | session within the stadium, ‘There will | te Country ly improved to-day. His wife, how-|be no vther coaches there. Part of the! *Y°r ‘hak been sinking rapidly, and. itTa;tHme, the seoond team will not be ad Young Rutenberg, whose whereabouts | Thursday. With that exception th ave been known all the time to the! consist of drilling the” u the, two_automobiles_in the struoting tha team—Cutta Dalay and! “eeaaury to,give a coherent account of the ac- ve. Gross end the conduc- | yee . Wage nduc: | Europe to erage in business, fail on a charge of homikide, An in-/ eet will be hold in Hsttington Park Woman “Sues Bachelor's “Es: ain of Wallace Stuart, for 1 weeky’ | cops, ces os nuroe and attendant, e total z 23, with me, 23) ere going at lanch V. Brydag was married to Mr. and ending April 1, 14, edrnings were declared tus by filing « claim as husband for of $i, ond 2 grand total tor df, and} wart died He was a bachelor of | re and lett an estate of for- a tried to-day before Jus- in the Supreme Court, ex- tice Ernest Hull presenting Mr. and her own firet| are, & boarder at the house tliex, io neu tie ea lception.of a few minutes Wednesday or | Thursday. During this practice Crane | | will take Dave Campbell, with the mez; | |bera of the eleven and subs, for a long | mitted. ‘There migh: with the second on be no scrimmage | Wednesday or! {tire work will Jehosen eleven in such plays an th have eiready used, with some others) devised in the last few da These fyelll include ates trick playa.which | are hoped to be effective. ‘The three coaches who have been in-| Leary—wili have nothing to do with the | work. They will not attend-the-prac jee, All the couching will ibe done by | i Campbell himself. Crane says the re- |*ponsibility for the playing, mod, bad lor indifferent, on Saturday rests on tls | own'shotiders. He has docided {t Ix too with the exception of sach inst: tion an Campbell oar give Lie ens. |Meyes the remaining time must be lepent in trying to mould the eleven | together. Th the selection of Dave Campbell. [Orange Seema very wise, because in the game Saturday the playing of Har- | vard’s qnds was a wonderful ve | mont .over anything seen at Cambridge | thts fail, AU the members of the | squi feo) hat Campbell's presence Goring the ast week has done wonders | |for them, even if they ‘were ove whelmed Saturday. ey are cons quently in-the mental condition to be greatly, influenced by Camppell's per- gonallty and direction thie week, FINDS FAULT WIT CONSULAR SERIE J. Martin Miller Says Trouble Lies in Classification of embers. J. Martin Miler, former Untted Btates Consul at Rheims, France, who| resigned because he could not maintain) | the dignity of ‘his position on his nalary | of $2,600 a year, came to New York to-| day in the steamship Niew Ameterfam, of the Holland-American lino. : Mr. Miller 1s on his way to Washing: | ton to close up his connection with the) then return to} | “There is'a lot of comment about the United States Consular service,” rald Mr, Miller, ‘The trouble with the service in not with the personnel. It “|Mes in the classification of consulates. \In a inajority of cases the salarics are | tr too low. | ‘Twke my district, for Instance. The Shimpagaehbusaw cot Rhein have—an-t [annual” reventic of $40,000 trom: all} lover the -world. . One-sixth. of the| {amount come from the United States. | CTHE “district -has-« ~poputation= qf: $,000 { | peopt | | hed that district al! alone jon « mulary of 32.000 a year, It is greater 11 | area and- population than -Switzertand:t |-But in Switzerland the Untied States j thaintalng tx consulates and the Con- |eul-eneral’s office and the consuls get | $3.50) @ year each.’ —————— New Kind of Hold-Up, (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) t | ‘stop! shouted the man on the i country road, holaing up a- warning | hand. Muttering something about rura! , the automopdlifet obeyed. Turn around and come back to town. said the stranger. “You yeast thirty-five milea nj an hour. ‘wre a constable, I suppose,” eald the automo with a covert’ sneer, when they bad reached the village, "Me" replied the passenger. "No, T'm a farmer, and had to come in to town, |when all’ the teams was busy, N. | growing weather? ‘Thanks. Good o| | Bnsuing rks purposely omit see ee ‘ aH Weather and Mainsprings, {From the Minneapolis Journal: ‘Mainspring broken, oh’ sald the jeweler. “Weil, I'mj not surprised. The humidity yestordey lives great." 0. ‘HUGHES DENIES HE will make the prefent situation {mpos- sible of recurrence. So far as I have een able to ascertain, the business of is on as found a basis as Congressmen echoed these sen-) 4 the general opinion ts that currency legislation will ‘be taken up| immediately after Congress convenes. Senator Warren. of Missourl, beliey at that the bankers will take the sanal | bonds In a hurry, “They haye-co! plained of the lack of money and made that excuse to tighten sip all over the) Now T donor see tat ox can have for not loosening Other iments 2: countey cuxe they up.” 4 others most! ia finances ae ns throughoat t) oMetatk conversant with nat the currescy: conditts country a ta unit in th opinion that Secretary Cortelyou's an: Rouncement that he would issue $100. footed in Treasury certificates and $0. ooo) in Panama bonds Ix a complete solution of the present tnoney problem, Telegrams. recelved this) morning, a the Treasury Departiaent from leading financiers in the great money centres Indicate that-chis view 1s general, and the opinion tn expected that a very Jarze ‘proportion of the money which mhas been withdrawn by timid deposttors Meh now be speedily replaced In the Tanks ,and normal conditions be reach: ta so far as an adequate money sunoly faconcerned In a very fow days: "Phe aw conferring upon the Secretary the Sight to issue tregsury certifeates Fround in. section 32 of the Spanish War Revenue act, approved June 38, Whe authority con ad ty thin act made uae of during the Spanish ts Jogality In the present sit tloned by the law o! » have, dur- given the wan not war, but Ite eval not_qu at nevera) tow the ein closest atudy. ‘The Panama | Canal bonds are now in tho Treasury vaults, and will be ready for distribut an Immediately upon the acceptance of bids after NOvasury certificates will not be printed ard the {nk sufficiently dried to | ndmit of their being handled for some time, but temporary certific s be ready for dintribution within a dax or two. Secretary Cortelyou ts not disposed to discuss for ‘publication his action of yemerday. He Js confident, however, that it was wise and fully justified by | conditions, The \seve at pkr of Treammy certl- | floater bearing 3 per cent. interest ts | expected to tring to light practically all of. the .curre y that has been he drawn from the banks by small depost- | tors during the last three weeks The janue, St believed, will prove excep- | tlonally attractive to mmall aa well as) large investors, and the Tréasury of- folals are confident that the dema hem will be unprecedented. Recrotary Cortelyo has decided to pro- je fOr the registration of the new | Treasury certificates, and whon regis-) tered to recetve them aa seourtty for | circulation and déevosits U | The Issue of a@iitional ciroulation to | panks which have applied for tt since | Nov. 1 now amounts approximately to} $21,050,000. and trom information received at the Treasury Department. im e@x- ted that the New York City banka alone will increase this amount by §0/- 0,00 within the next two week: By Dec. }, it ts though: eo whole sspount ‘of additional ciroulation lssued during November will have reached $50,090,000. ASIN BAXTER SCRAP: (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Nov. 18—Gor, Hughes to- Gay made an emphatic dental of the re- port that he was interested in the con: test between Amembly Clerk Archie Baxter and Ray B, Smith, his asslataht for the office of clerk of the new house ‘An attempt ‘han been made to broaden lthe (ssue in thts scrap to Presidential | proportions as the supporters of Smith are all Roowoyelt men. Smith ts the chief eutenant of,ex-Gupt. of Tnaur- ance Francis Hendricks, of Onondaga. e Governor will not allow the Ro: | publican ‘bosses to draw him into Tent or to use bis name. He: #ad to- day in well ktiown that I bave noth- ing to do with the organization of cither house. T have had no covultation Lwith anybody on the subject, and J Yhaive no concern’ either officially or in- dividually, tn the matter. I made my position clear in regard {o legislative appointments. when I was inexigurated as Governor.” g ‘rwWhat has that oo do with (17 the | patron asked. "Oh," aaid the Jeweler, | mid wenther and thund La frightful effeot-on mainsprings. They you sée, tut nine thousandths of an inch thick) and lpomendously Bitty to Tdlet heat /ind to electrical Frog, midsummer to Octo- times us ' “warm, hu- 1 ome, a flat at No. 12 West Nineteenth reat. Charles W,. Col ft the wealthy estate of . that Pe (cae Sime [ a robust heal . counsel tor the helor, nswerted i, never had favalid, but t te! neid An Apprehe h (From the Waahington Star.) “Charley,” said young Mra “aren't favorite sons remarkably nu. merous in politics, just now?" bet 9 of it! wind wp i a carly dramral® L % wen't storms haved ton foc! zens | Torkina, | The Governor -will leave Albany to- |morrow at 8.05 A. M. In. the fevoning |he will be one of the speakers at tho annive: ry of the Charity Organiza- ty of New York City {a Car- 1, Later in the evening Goy, te to vinil | negle Hi Thughes ex B Broadway, \"Prince and the Pauper’ Is to be pro ‘duced by amateurs, ‘Ths Governor ¢: ota to remain bute short tiene, lee {ng to attend the reception at the Ui fon League Club in honor of Hon. J sep Ht. Choata and Gen. Horace Por- | ter | “Wednesday evening the Governor will be one of the speakers at the opening Jot the Civic ‘Forum. Ie also expecta to attend for a tow moments ‘a \ ‘9 the preping, the dinner of = iw of Trade where he expects to make & -man Mitcheil explained its object. “Pursuant to the McClellan, we have begun the in’ gation and we retainéd engineerin, |.nerta and have received thelr report, “They contend that there was no need of the rejection ald Mr. Mitchell. the Pierce bid In face of these _j we haye deemed it in the Interest of j the public welfare to have « public| pon qulckly, investigation, Mr, Simmons wan the first witness! could attack ‘sworn, He ja President of the Board | vine ee macne of Water Supply. “It became a matter of careful rideratio aaid Mr. Simmons, consider Wer Pierce ade That tre ned putt or a maaistance. Nightstick in hand he! tas: April many of the union men in| Jury before J the Hall of Records and that it took | Ploushed hls way through the mob and! the pl went our he ees spied) Bupreme. i i t jerk and continued to them. i years to bufld it while it was orig-| W&S scon at Dit motorman’s side. The was not generally. known until to- | iniily intended to have erected in| blue coat of the officer in a mengure that the bulk of its work wae, Yer. thres yeats. According to the account Mr. mons read at this alleged interview Mr. Pierce admitted that his dids for vation and embankment were too low continued Mr. Simmons, that MacArthur Brothers can bulld the We believe, Ashokan Dam and do it satisfact The bid of the lowest bluder was below the cost of excavation, and be- sides was based on a lack of know and experienc On the invitAtlon of Mr. Mit Commissioner Chadwick of the Water} took a seat with the | Mitchell plained, wes to enable the Commleston- | Bupply Boon, Investigators. This, Mr. ers of Accounts to get at the more readily by the assistance o; Water Supply Commissioner. ‘We-were surprised that there should be auch a wide difference between the Plerce- and the estimates bid of | Mr. made oy our . sold Mr. mons whea his examination was tinued. Has Had no Experience. Q. Have you had any o} in awarding Naat a. No; 1 banker, and bankers ‘don't’ have that experience. Q. Did you doubt the financial ability | of Mr. Plerce? A. No; I did not. Q. Did your engineers advise you that A. Th the -Plerce bid too low? advised the boar: 9. Did you rely on that advice? did not peSabld they Five zou reasons? A. No: piurresae Darien pate egrelock: they had coul net ow tand | Mi: ley % id a thems ’r am not an engineer, ‘To pro.|erons of Honor, Mra, Edward Living- NOW TAKES REST CURE. pare engineering work Is what I em: | mon Trudeatl, of New York, and Mrs. ploy them for; lo. not understand | Frederick L. Dabney Bton. LONDON,. Noy. 1&—The oMctal visit such technical matters, number of the guests were from New William and Empress W. K. VANDERBILT E (Special to. The Byening Wortd.) SAYVILLE. L. 1, K, Vanderbilt's country place, | Hour," at Oakdale, terminated ‘to-da the guests, who were numerous, hi assembled on Friday night. order of Mayor hese bids. Mr. Chadwick had an Interview with Mr. Pelroe in which ther experience am a} NTERTAINS | Nov. 18—The firat nd for of the seanon's week-end parties at W, St ae ee ee eee eee ee ee Toute, prefer: the Habernin Stoddard in hte had never neighboring towns to the factories, A roadway leads over the hill and| Company's | twenty Used the Furniture ‘Offers Selection the front platform with shovels. He dropped hix controller and seized a} long coupling link. -As the nearest = avatiant got within range he gouged) It wun expected that a delegation him tn the stomach. or brought the! trom the union would tron down with telling force across hin jomices of the United |S t{ shoulders, He made no effo tafte| pothetae of lookout, sending personal letters to all of ita members, vestl- ene ere 1K ex- . tates Company | degrees. to In-} to-day and demand an anewer to their stalwart six feet and dangerous wea-/ gardiesx of the court proceedings and s Rained some respect from | the warnine of the Typothetae. The fMct that only two]! The concern decided to close the shop. V. Probably | The United States Printing Company !s [one of the largest printing and litho- Bronx | graphing concerns in the world. It bei heard the_shouts_and breaking glass four blocks | He came on the rush to Rad- |the crowd. waved hia Hfe, - Patrolman Moloney, of ‘the Park “atation, “hi crash of away. con: i He id other large cities. Work Done Ej: lyalue of where. { ivein« done in other cities. For weeks the ofigaia of the company iheve. been Quietly closing up Sts affairs. | Toe pliant Ja stx stories high and oo- jeuples most of a square block It fs one of the main dependencies: of the families in the nelghborhood. ‘There | r@ many pathetic scones: when wom- en and cirle reached the oMfces to-day | to fil the wizn on the door: | “Cldsed. This firm will not neod the | ervices of any of Its employees any longer.” 2 MUST CART REAL SNOW. City ‘Won't Pay on Weather Ba: calmed the more violent of the mob, but it was not until after Detective Hayes, of the same station, seeing the trouble from two blocks’ distance, called out the reserves, that the band of forty took to their heels, leaving thelr countryman at the roadside. No arrests were made. The injured man was taken to Ford- ham Hospital by Dr. Placke. His skull ls fractured und {t ls thought he cannot live. Radford lives at No. 60 East Two Hundred.and Forty-firgt street. Beyond a few alight abrasions, ne was not much the worse for his experience, The car Sim- exca: court. orily. much | ledge rs sinted throu; keept funtf tn. cho}. ex- facta | hazantoun ed to-day how he happened to run Mx car| *trumwled with yesterday. and afer | smpro Nowe sith wlll Peoey rieire| Meroe where lie i oases 7 fte-the +2014 women-and girls wha of | much consultation and deliberation he * A pany. fi have supported families and relatiy. fa W a j ahead i Tn an instant a riot was In progress clatives into the path of a West Shore Railroad came to a deglnion an to the week's | “ierycérettet ought to be almost Imme-| ‘The three Commissioners whore act| gone tory salt ae ee for yearn out of their earnings In this train. The young man did not flee after work in Cambridge. This Je what Har waa the oomment of Congress-| aroused the ire of the Mayor and | SoM? forty Italians, on thelr way (0) shop laown to the accident, ax reported. but did -} Yard will do between now and Satur. iham, of California, “I believe! caused the investization are J. Edware+ Work. thought that: the motorman had This Was Day for Test. | plant, but thing he could to Nelp the injared, WT ; a witttake—vp—the matter of pens Cartes N Chadwick ana| thrown thelr fellow countryman from] rhe cate fixed for’ the general en-| YOR" of service Po iehry FIC RIATY GRIM cy CORY TELL) ysoen etter Tata currency legislation at once with a] Charles A. Shaw, a Etat 5 Of ie -demand—tor-an—staht pie ‘, h the possible ex nw to some accomplishment which; In starting the Investigation. Chair start his car several of them were on) hour scale ts to-day. The United ‘Ty- Ut been warned repeatedly by ft in a Court | tne 95,000 to John C. from Edward Sanford Hetc! | compensation Edward 8. Hatch, banker and broker. was gmshed to the wall three or foyr years ago and got tnto the bankruptcy in bankruptcy Hatoh's the Gtock Exchange to help pay his It wan worth $80,000, trustee contended ete Mr. Gardner's The wanted (0 sel! pat i ts America bitterly opposed &! workmen to Idk out for the treacher- | fellow It has been sald that no around it was thrown, man oan hear the mpproach of a train jonce he is well the curve, | Appear at the! which bende almost to an angle of & Stoddard was caught from the rear jure sertously any of them, but hiajrequestn for an elxnt-hour acale, re-| its dinner rs) | and his hat ones in & different direction. oo ERDICT FOR $5,000 OBJECT LESSON IN LAW. ‘ants in Cleveland, “Cincinnatl Boston; The lew! i. verdict Gre thix afternoon for legal trustee Mr. eral services: fighting pres this ry loo, deteve andthe -practicar? teohnicaXtles were {llua- brought in by a F. Gardner, law- the hat tt wan an sere con- Proposition kh all tne courts of Ine that $80.00) soar “tn ‘iltwation ard S. Hatch had “got on, his Htigation squared up with hie cred- a able to remume bu e31 f-you-have settled your mind about a particular kind of furniture for a certain room you can get exactly what you want at Little's. And you can rely on its being dependable, artis- and modern, because it is made at_ Little’s Grand Rapids Furniture factory. ii Sia) | a Writin hime Glee i s aborts ny In. Piates any, ‘xtension $0, 818, 8 Chaire to matoh ...32 Mattresses. i | Grand Rapids Furattere— Direct frem Weetery te You. 6th Av., cor. 15th St ne reau Entimate This Winter. Street-Cleaning Commisatoner Beneel began Advertising to-day~for bide for removing snow and joe from the streets | during this pvinter: i "A radical change Js to take place, as the contractor will no longer be paid by the estimate of the Meteorological Bu; reau of the snowtall, but by the actual avantity rted away. ‘The contract that ran for the last several years was a joy to’ the con- tractors. The ‘Weather ‘Bureau calcu- Inted the snowfall, The contractor could un melt the now and then proceeded after a delay of Pxehty min- | utes. i —_s_—_ NEW YORK GUESTS AT BIG ROCHESTER WEDDING. (Special to The Fyening World.) ROCHESTER, N.Y, Nov, w—A pocial affair of “exceptional note here |was the marriage this afternoon of | Mins Ruth ibley, daughter of Mr.ani | Mrs, Hiram WW, Sibley, of East’avenve, to John Akyne Gude, of New York. | The ceremony was: performed at. Bt Paul's Episcopal Church by the pastor 5im- ‘con- KAISER LEAVES WINDSOR; © aT of Emperor Mins Sibley was a debutante in Augusta Victoria to. King Edward end | soctety about! two! Jeane: aro and Je] Queen Alexandra :was conchsted to-day, yu in this city anc . , Perens she moves in bigh social cireies. | When they lett Windeor, the Emorest The bridesmom js the son of Gerard | proceeding to Holland, where ehe will |Gade, of the Norwegian Dipuomattc | visit Queen Wilhelmine, and the Em- Service, He sa Harvard graduate of | peror going £0 Highcliffe Castle, where 6 The father of the bride muintains | ne will epend several weeks In reouper- a residence in New York. j ation. 4 York. “Tdle avin Uneeda Biscuit} eat_the least, but wisely. ‘Not what you eat, but what you digest, gives you strength. they eat fg the most nourishing and di- gestible food made from flour. Eet wisely—eat for strength —Uneeda Biscuit ce NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY An Exceptional Purchase of Scotch Flannels This season’s styles and colorings, adapted for Women’s and Children's Wea, for) Men's Shirtings and Pajanms, % a Much Less Than -Regular Value Stern Brothers To-morrow, an Important Sale of - Men’s Fine Shirts Imported Woven and Printed Striped Madras in the season’s most destrabte patterns, pleated and stiff bosoms, coat models with attached cuffs, in various sleeve lengths, © a Value’ 2.00 and 2.50, FLANNEL PAJAMAS {n solid colors and striped effects, miliary collars, silk frogs, best workmanship, Value 4.00, __ Mahogany Furniture An Unusually Choice Collection, comprising PARLOR -AND-LIBRARY TABLES, BOOKCASES, LADIES’ DESKS, UP. WOLSTERED AND RUSH SEAT CHAIRS AND: ROCKERS, DRESSERS AND CAIBPONIERS. 3 will be offered to-morrow Greatly Below Former Prices. (THIRD FLOOR, ANNEX) Men’s & Women’s Umbrellas Special for To-morrow ‘Men's & Women's Twilled Silk Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch, close.rofled, handles of Gun Metal, Pearl, Sterling Silver end Natural Woods, Women's 26 inch Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, 2 in black and colors, handles of Directoire Period, Men’s & Women’s Extra Quality Silk Umbrellas, Dress Suit Case Models, Buck Horn, Gun Metal and Sterling Stlver, A” DISTINCTIVE COLLECTION OF UMBRELLA AND PARASOL ‘ MOUNTINGS, IN QUARTZ, LAPIS LAZULI, JADE, CRYSTAL, » JET, GOLD, STERLING SILVER AND DAMASCUS STEEL INLAID WITH GOLD, - NOVELTIES IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WALKING STICKS. © pandles of st Twenty-third. Stre a $1.25 « at 92.75... x ot

Other pages from this issue: