The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 1

pats, hare wadia dod obese ora ball hoUr MN ve y _ (Btates pace 3 Missourt left this har- | MHATHDOR—Cloudy to-night and Thursday, Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” PRICE ONE CENT.) [ “Circulation Books Oven to Ait” | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. Sin PARKS 5 MISSING DIVINATION WINS POLICE CAN’T FIND HIM Entire Detective Force Engaged in the Hunt, but Lawyer Says He Is in New Jersey Arranging for Bail. £ Ps friends to-day, and I believe that he is now in New Jersey. He does not want to give himself up until ball has been provided. I do not believe that he will have difficulty in getting bail to almost any reasonable amount. I think he will turn up very soon.’ Quarrelied with Devery. At the District-Attorney's office it was said that ks, who Is now under provided by Devery, hav- ing quarrelled with Devery, would prob- ably have diMficulty in getting more bail. In fact, it has been said that the former Police Chief was ready to withdraw the bail he gave and turn the labor leader over to the police. The $18,000 ball rep- resents the five indictments for con- spiracy, It is not known how much bail will tie required for the perjury indict- ment. The perjury indictment followed the confession of Henry Farley that he and Parks perjured themselves at Parks's first trial. Detectives are watching Parks's home and every one of his haunts, His ar- rest would follow should he be seen at any of them. Inspector McClusky has communicated with the police in Jersey City and Hoboken and has asked tifat Parks (be arrested if found in their jurie- diction. Barney Third avenee and Fi! who was indicted for periw evidence ny | Bam Parks, the indicted labor leader, missing, and the entire detective of New York has been ordered to for him. e Rthe cact thet Parks was talesing wat ted to the District-Attorney to-day Detective McNaught, who was seek- to arrest him on @ warrant charg- him with perjury. This warrant was issued after the perjury indictment found yesterday. ‘When the warrant was issued for ‘ke {t was given to McNaught, who to Parks's house at No. 131 East Mighty-third street. ~My husband is not here,” Mrs. Parka ia. {All night McNaught waited In front ‘of. the Parks house, but the labor leader ‘did not appear, and this morning Mrs. was again questioned. Wife Professes Ignorance. "I don't know where Sam 1s," she “He has not been here since yes- torday and I have received no word jfrom him, He is probably trying to ar- ange for bail on this last indtetment [renee he gives ‘himself up.” On receipt of this information Assist- lant District-Attorney Rand communicat- $ed with Inspector McClusky, of the De- | fective Bureau. “This man must be found at once,” ud Mr. Rand. ‘Please have every de- , fective in New York assigned to the work of finding him. ‘There is no pl mhere he can hide if the detectives look tor him, and he won't be missing long.” ‘According to James W. Osborne, Pants thas not fled ¢rom New York. loon-keeper of y-ninth street, po othe ren er Genera’ jons Lynch testified before the Grand Jury that the money he gave Josephus Plen- ty in exchange for his check was Bee given to Par! He or not r a witness on the trial of ke. Foster remanded Lynch to the g Judge rectiesh Tombs until Friday for sentence. esterday, Ca eect artis feos int nt Rand will apply to. Judge Newbu: ral not say anything to me then about fiee- fng, and if he had intended doing so he ‘would have informed me. I have been ‘im communication. with some of his gene ones ein all bond. of the e fortelture is m. or J. Byrne, * Bur" Devetya nephew, ip on the bon z DOG WITH DYNAMITE!$40,000 FOR BRYAN IRUNS A WILD CHASE} IN SECRET LETTE Philo S. Bennett Asked Silver Advocate to Accept. Amount Under Will for Division Among Members of His Family. “Bill Devery,” a Foolish Little Canine, Picked Up a Stick of the Explosive and Carried It in His Mouth, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.—In cross-examination in the Probate Court to-day William J, Bryan testified that the sealgd letter mentioned in the will of the late Philo 8. Bennet, of New York and this city, was a request that Mr. Bryan should aocept $40,000, of which $10,000 was to be given to Mrs, Bryan and $15,000 invested for their three children, who were to receive ¥7,000 each when Mr, Bryan thought it ‘-day in the neighborhood of Tenth ivenue and Sixty-third street, the dog having in his teeth a.half-pound stick Pt dynamite. ‘The animal, @ woolly little mongrel named “Bill Devery.” and owned by Engineer Buck, of the Kinnear Hod- Hoisting Elevator Company Works at Bixty-third street and the North River, edd it was some big game and and growled, clutching the deadly explosive in his teeth. The discovery that the dog had the te was made by Policeman John , Hayes, of the Boller equad, who vis- Wngineer Buck to-day to give him renewed license. ‘The policeman saw “Bill Devery’’ lying on the floor gnaw- at @ short wrapped in br k ed stick and asked io “iaing ed jumped but was not reag Se DEVERY NOTARY NOW UNDER ARPES. Certified to Signatures on Nomi- nation Petitions Which an Expert in Handwriting Says Are Forgeries. ‘he cried, lynn The brute must have Stolen it lamation A Ainthee' “Bill was all atten- ty stick ale firm- man Hi h iting until they were ly top of him before making out of their reach. atch out for him, he's got dyna- nite in hie mouth!" This cry ‘sent » men, women and children, isatty ae G08, got a bucket of water ice paistaset inn, The dynamite stick pry dro} , yr the dos shook him- Ti ed ed up in gingerly lon the Policemen, It was taken (0 the Bureau of Combustibles, well Rass on one end by the dog’s teeth. fs | HAMBURG LINER SAFE. Saxonia Not Sunk, but Coast Same Name Went Dow: ) WXEL, Prussia, Oct. 21.—The report ctr- feviated’ In the United States that the Hamburg-Amerioan steamship Saxonia fhad been sunk in collision with the ta, of the same line, Is incorrect. femal! coasting vessels, the Sax Ee the Sparta. were in collision near here to-dgy and the former sank. onia of the Hamb' \- eacrline was at Yokohama ont Oct i, of the Ham- nd the Steamer 5 led ee Lis- Brazil, Walter Scott, the notary public, who certified to the genuineness of the 690 signatures on the petitions of John J. Quinn and Thomas F, Warren, Devery'a candidates for Alderman and Assembly- man, was arrested this afternoon by Deputy Election Commissioner Rynders, He was arraigned before Justice Mayer and \hela for trial in $1,000 ball, ‘The Election Commissioners threw out the petitions of Quinn and Warren the javit of @ hand: that 90 per cent, of the forged. He further said that tifying notary had himeelt ai ot names except about That those hfty had dee! four men. Scott, When arraigned, sald he was a silversmith and did notary work on th aide. he had answered Devery's notary and had gone where the 6% men fore him to sign the petition, ‘The complaint to the Blection Com- missioners was made by Frances B. V. mis the ‘Temmany’ Hall Law Com- mittee. was cornered. Po- Salgned iby cul - America: bontock 9 for’ Flo ¢ ‘Gran a ee NEW peelitcdelyla) IP’S TRIAL. with letter was opened by the Court] pr’ Salm MERCURY STAKES OUTSIDER LEADS | MORE POLICE HER FIELD HOME Eugenia Burch and Reliance the Only Favorites to Get Under the Wire First in Their Races. BIG CROWD SEES SPORT AT BRIGHTON TRACK. H. H. Upham’s Gelding, Outsider, Runs in Second and Sixth Races and Finishes Third in Both. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Rellance (8 to 5) 1, Excl.mation (8 to 1) 2, Cham- plain 3. SECOND RACE—Unmasked (9 to 2) 1, Nevermore (8 to.1) 2, Out- sider 3. THIRD RACE—Eugenia Burch (3 to 2) 1, Salvatelia (18 to 5) 2, Sheriff Bell 3. FOURTH RACE-Divination (10 to 1) 1, Grenade (8 to 1) 2, Lady Amelia 3. . FIFTH RACE—For Luck (16 to 5) 1, Golden Drop (8 to 1) 2, Flammula 3% SIXTH RACE-—Lady Potentate (7 to 5) 1, Carbuncle (4 to 5) 2, Qut- sider 3. (Spectal to The Evening We BRIGHTON BEACH RACE Oct. 21.—The card at Brighton thi noon was one of unwieldly flelds, which suggested the possibility of long shots getting home in front of the favorites. ‘This sort of a proposition attracted a large crowd to the course, and the sum- maries will show whether their expecta- tions were realized. ‘There wad but one feature, the Mer- cury Handicap at six furlongs, for all ages, but as half of these had no chance to win a greatly reduced field was ex- pected. The handicap at a-mile and @ furlong promised well. The track was fast and the weather bracing. Bees FIRST RACE. x furlon, 5 er Betting, Starters, whts., Jocks SUHILFip. Str. Pl Rellance, 110, ie 8-5) 4-5 Exi Se ee eet 1 7 B% 30 10 a4 8 3 45 0 4 a6 T B2 6 7 5 2 9 8 10 4 10 9 100 40 mer 8 19 199 49 ui 8 Ber 412 12 60 20 bY ns...1413 13 50 20. Gnkling, 110, Wiikersonts 14 1¢ 100 8 Lewin.15 15 15 50 Alforten, 111, N. Start poor. Reliance went to the front at the start and made all the ‘running, win- ning aly, by three lengths from Ex- clamation, who was eecond all the way. Champlatn Tinlahed strong with a gre: burst of epeed and was third @ nec! away, SECOND RACE. ection. 5 Ono mile and a sixteenth. lee elec Ludwig's complaint, tartans. eae, Stn in. Bir. Bi ‘The men were taken to the Church Nevermore, Bor J. do mes, # a nce Ching: o1.Calhanto 12 7 = 80 10 street station, and had be:n there but je 4 ei ‘4 2 0,19/8 few minutes when Lawyer Emanuel aii 4 Re, Cagta: 15, 3 7 §-2|Friend arrived and requested Capt. og janie, $8: Sen ig be 180 8] Burns to take the men to court !mme- 109 King Pepper, 1 phic ie 15 6] diately, so that they could get a hear- 18 6] Bart fair. Won driving, _ ane ing. ‘Lady Amelia raced to the front an A Luawig. told tetrate Deuel 0 $3] eat fy nor pace, followed by Grenade, | tlh °C monthe the: buildin has been 200 Wotan, King Pepper and Divination in Infested with men who a flere they can ihe 7 Ria close bunch ey held this order ¢0] get information concerning the races In Bt ; ML Real 6. 8 the wiretoh, where King Pepper and] savance of the vool-room, or can hold it Start bad. Won driving. Time—1.47 1-5. | Wotan roped out of it. In the run] back from the pool-rooms. thus giving x» The sprinters went to the front and/home Diving fon cloned strong, and, tak- | bettor an opportunity to place his money, made Farislenne made the|ing the lead Jp the Jast sixteenth, won| He said that he was up on the th running, “tohlowed he nt, Bale |by a length from Grenade, who Beat | oor today when Bradley, entered | kal, Gewhittion, Untnusked and Nevere| Lady Acntila three-quarters of @ length mall pom and By inte ee a FEU rney tant tale, wast olowsly paren: | ae ie places is’ shirt sleeves and met Catton and ed to the far turn, where Unmasked FIFTH RACE, Avion, with & man who sald he was went tg the front fo fotomed ‘by G, Whit | rive tartones, netting, |LUgries Flelsh, of No. 28) Blenth aves ter, @ ne. stretch Nevermore and Outsider closed | st SEA deckeys SLIDE RIN. Str. Bi "Woish said he had gone into the build- strong, but could not catch Unmasked, For Luck, Ho, O'Neil. 3 WTLG 108 Ot ing with Carton and Layton, who prom- who won id from Nevermore, | Golden eee Wet $8) ised to ip him off on the races, elght | who was a length in front of Outeider. 3 ? H +8 Hidutes ahead of the pool-rooms THIRD RACE. <8 7, 8 a abl Magistrate Devel, refused to take 9 ‘One mile and an eixhth. $ ih $ WB Bis mtn cree Fehon. ‘winiing to pat Betting. : saying: Bi hte jocks. St. Hi -46 8 T 5-2) uy) money, weren't you?’ Busenis, reli 7 joke 3 Fae. ies ie 14 Komombo, O10 2 8 93) awig then made another request that vated Houbre, ik * pie s Th 12 ab ofl the men be held for trespassing, saying $3 5° p a8 % Be that the President of the Western Union a ‘Callahan 12 60 go|Company was trying t> get rid of the Colonsay, '0g, Greamer,. 2 fd Bk Merry: Momen Bowe plas men eho make that building thelr head: Salvatella went to the front and made | Hii y 4 14 200 rat fhe running.’ Colonsay: atayed with her Fallee “tio, eC A peer ate Deals i etvary Ter nwes co for haifa mile and then quit. Hugenin rt poor. Won ae Time—1 ggtentain 6 ompR. Solging) Hak th ee a ee er ae aie eT mee enick, jumped away in front and! srycture, and the mon were discharged. The latter bolted just as they turned igo the fizaton. put, Hicks Burch and came to t took Fs, mer ond WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-eix hours ending at 8 P, M. Thursday for New York City and vicinity: Partly cloudy to-night and Thure- ‘BOSTON, Oct. 21.—The new United favorable conditi ia a ae ‘over the Cape reese clear with a t. The test Re. regular vern~ oourse Satake len Wat Baiv! Bae ae Cre lenaths tn front of Sheriff FOURTH RACB. = hae ;]as the snake tightened its coils, FOR DOWIE Late this afterncon Inspector Walsh calle? on missioner Greene for reinforcements to handle the Dowie meet- ing in Madison Sy) Garden to-nichi. Pong on ere It is said that information has been received that trouble National Officers Who Control may be expected. The reserves of the Tenderolin, West Twentieth street, Eas Thirty- -fifth street and East Twenty-second street police sta ‘ions will be te'd in readiness to hurry to the Garden oa the In spector’s call. Besides those he will have his regular force of 200 men pat fine cabat ao LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. Fifth Race—Boaster 1, The Major 2 Mary Moore 3. Sixth Race—Charie Thompson 1, Sir Launcelot 2, Dorice. ee AT ST. LOUIS. Fifth Race—Miss Crawford 1, Sanotum 2, Toupee 3. nS MAY DIE FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.—During the football game here ‘thi afternoon Robert Lewin, of the Baltimore Medical College, wa injured in the head'and is believed to be fatally hurt. eae TIE-UP DUE ON L ROADS 10-NIGHT Neither the Interborough Com- Any Disposition to Back Down, and a Fight Is Certain. OFFICIALS COME TO TOWN. the New Organizations Are Due, but They Can’t Prevent a Tie-Up. "It's up to the company. They will elther drop the examination plan or we will strike within twenty-four hours,” This is the declaration of motormen on the Manhattan “L” this morning. “If the motormen strike, I will be able to fill thelr places within thirty minu after the deciaration.”” So says Genera nager Hedley, of the “L'’ system. Grand Chief Warren A. Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Grand Master Hannahan, of the Brotherhood of Firemen arrived In this clty to-day. The hope that was enter- tajned of their being able to settle the difficulty peaceably seems to be futile, for the motormen have decided that if the grand officers agree to accept the examination demanded by the company they will strike anyway. ~ This means that they will be with- out the support of the national organ- {zations in their fight. In order to have THREE POSTAL DISMISSALS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—The Postmaster-General has dis missed from office M. W. Louis, Superintendent of Supplies oftion of the grand omcer the Post-Office Department; Louis Kempner, Chief of Registr Division, and C,.B, Terry, a clerk in the Suppl WOMAN MET DEATH [RAO ON TIPSTERS N SERPENTS COIL} AT WESTERN UNIO Snake-Charmer Crushed by a} Three Men Arrested on Third Boa Constrictor While Crowd,| Floor of the Big Building, but Thinking It All a Show, Ap-| Magistrate Deuel Sets Them plauded the “Realism.” Free. ‘Three en were arrested this afternoon on the third floor of the Western Union Bullding, at No, 19 Broadway, on a charge of making that building their headquarters for selling alleged tips on the races. The men described them- selves as George Bradley, a clerk, of No. M7 West Ninety-ninth street; John Carlton, of No. 297 Eighth avenue, and Charles Layton, a drug dealer, of No. 12% West Ninety-ninth street. When ar- raigned in the Tombs Court they were discharged by Magistrate Deuel on the ground that a complaint of trespass could not be entertained against them because the building was a public one. William Ludwig, the janttor of the bullding, noticed the men on the third floor shortly after the noon hour. He summoned Patrolman Roberts, of the Broadway Squad, and the latter sent for Detectives Maloney and MoCormick, of the Church street station, Bradley, Cariton and Layton were arrested on BERLIN, Oct. 21.—A young woman was squeezed to death by a boa-constric- tor at Voelktingen, Prussia, to-day while giving a performance in a menag- erie. The epectators thought at first that her screams and frantic struggles, were part of the show and applauded and cried “Bravo!” at the “realism of her acting. The attendants, however, saw the woman's danger, ran in, beat the sumke and slashed it with knives, ‘The woman vas dead when released. ——_—_ BLO\/N UP FOR SPITE. WOOBTER,Oh{o, Oct. —_21.—Ayles- worth's drug store at Fredericksburg, this county, was blown to pieces last night wih dynamie, It was at first he deed was committed by Seoag tai inter inzormacion ts to. the effect that the act Is the result of bad feeling over approaching local option the running, winning in a bai drive by half a 1 eo Fiammula was off bad= lace. off very ly and finished strong. Mile and a vise —_ ARCHBISHOP KAIN BURIED. BT, LOUIS, Oct. 2.—At 10 o'clock to- day. in the Old Cathedral, funeral ser- vices were conducted over the body of ‘Archbishop John J. Kai, who died last week at Baltimore. ‘The flaal ceremonies Were attended by a vagt ussemblage. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the pontific m requiem mass and five “arch Rett Division, Th Iooal organization will be taking wetion ithout hi of ist ror the action is in connection witli the postal investigation just closed, ™rneul Bone of assistance from | die. this support the local crganization can- not declare a strike withcut the sanc- Should the grand officers decide the men to be in the wrong and a strike is declared, the No Help by Trainmen, seems to be little hope on. the part of the motormen of assistance or support from the trainmon, These men, who are empioyed in other capaci- ties on the “L” trains than motormen, belong to the Amalgamated Assoctation of Btreet Railway Employees, There is little sympathy between the trainmen and the motormen, Some months ago the trainmen thereatened to strike and applied to the motormen for support. The latter refused, on the ground that they had no grievance against the company. Tne trainmen won their fight for fewer trips and high- er wages without having to strike and without the support of the motormen, and there is little doubt that they would repay the motormen in kind were the latter to declare a strike. The motormen receive Sand $3.60 day. trainmanrarwtard mugh less, There ittle doubt that the vacant Places of the motormen would be filed from the ranks of the trainmen should there be a strike. ‘The dispute now has narrowed down to a question of the elimination of the word “normal” from the agreement be- tween the motormen and the officials of the road. “Nhat ‘word ‘normal’ is a joker that could be stretched to sult ine conve- nience of the company,” sald Chairman Jencks, of the motormen's grievance co ye will not stand for it. If the company ingiste upon the exalt: ination order we will tle up the road.” Plan to Reduce Wages, The motormen believe the physical ex- amination order 1s a scheme Uy the company hopes to get rid of a lot of the old high-priced men before the subway system ts put in working order, A report has been circulated to the ef- fect that the Intersorough Company would pay but $2.25 a day for motormen on the subway, and later the gubway Men would gradually be shifted’ to the “L" trains, Both Mr. Belmont and General Man- ager Hedley have denied any ulterior motive in the issuance of the examina- tion order, and regarding the rumor, Mr, Hedley said: The two mana, ent, and I can hat 4 authori- tatively that the wages of the subway motormen will be higher, We want @ better class of men for the work.” Chairman Jencks holds Hedley sponsible for the trouble, from Chicago," said Jencks, “and trying to use ‘Chicago methods. There hothing but troubie since, he ere, but he can’t Chicago New came York." Joint meeting of the motormen and men will oo held to-night at, Horton fall to determine the course of action. TUMBLED NINETY FEET. mworker on New Butlding Sus- ‘tains Mortal Injuries, John Ward, an ironworker, employed in the building being erected at No. 6 Broadway, fell from the elghth floor to the basement this afternoon. He was unconscious when taki the basement and when exam the doctors at St. Vincent's ft was found that he had sustaine? a fracture of the skull, He will probably | Ward had been hotsting ste up to the eighth floor of the st When he mitssed his’ fooling ‘and fell about ninety feet. ——————_— INVALID HANGS HIMSELF. Aged Inmate of Lutheran Hospital Eludes His Nurse. . Jacob Wilhelm, an aged inmate of the Lutheran Hospital, at Eas, New York avenue and Junius stree® Brooki re was driven to day by illness to take pany Nor the Motormen Show |. yy which | Lew HIS Steel 000 i: he au build, an ex the m Caada which design: was gi motor but th work, bonds, and pi used t James the chi At the owned » @ Qa. Q. Q. Works Q. Q. Se eludcd hiv nurse and hanged him. self from a clothesline attached to a bishops perforn:: wae rit Fen Keane, ot e funeral ser- was io Calvary Ceme- ia aaa rafter in a wash-house, “Black and White” Scotch Whisk has the delicate dayor peculiat to old Haves.’ Financier in Europe, the Steel Magna Bouts ‘and Stocks. Ship Builder Forced to Admit that Prosp Incorrectly Told the Earnings of the to Be $2,250,000 and the Working ital $5,000,000, When $3,500,000. building Company, at the nearhog before’ Special Henry D, Oliphant to-day, told how Charles M. Trust to pay $30,000,000 in bonds and stocks for thé Bet In describing the transaction Mr. Nixon brought J. P. even more closely into association with Schwab than had Dresser. He said that when Schwab demanded $9,000,000 for of $10,000,000 bonds of the company. not agree to this proposition until he had sentac. gan, who was in Europe. was raised to $30,000,000 in bonds and stock. | figured the net earnings of the Bethlehem Company at $1,400, a year, no part of its income was paid into the United States 81 Tne hearing was held in the office of Guggenheimer, Unter Marshall, where under Mr. Untermyer’s skilful exafhination D, Le Dresser and the boy dummy directors had already told startling sto Schwab himself was one of the earliest arrivals, Max Pam and Lawyer W. D. Guthrie. both sworn as witnesses, but will not go on the stand for several: Before Mr. Nixon took the stand Charles J, Caada, President | SALE OF A SMALL PLANT. Mr. Canda testified that the company had a plant at Carteret, N. rs he thought one hundred or more machines had been made, The witness produced a copy of the option. The agreement for the sale of the plant for $1,100,000 was made with J. W. Young, but the was given to Mr. Nixon, The witness said the plant did no shipbuilding, The Canda Com Company had never shown any earnings, " Under cross-examination, the witness testified that the Canda Dom} pany had seventy-five stockholders. $13.00. NIXON ON THE STAND. Mr. Nixon said he was forty-two years old and a naval architect by He leased the Crescent Shipyards in 1894 and subsequently putchased Company Mr. Nixon only owned half the company. Samuel §. Moore & ( {enem Company into a Shipyard combination, and what was f use it would be to such a combination? A. Yes, we discussed 2 i : I realized that the Bethlehem plant would be of great value ak y combination, : Mr. Nixon sald that up to the time the proposed bid ie Ci ORGAN AIDED SCHNA IN BI TAUST HOLD- is Nixon Swears that After Cabling @ OWN HIGH PRICED YARDS YIELDED NOTHING TO TR It Was Schwab f plant, although he had originally demanded only $9, in cash. id Dresser suggested that the purchase be made on Sehwab deci; ble to He did cable Morgan and then the Although $ ing Company’s treasury even after it had been forced t¢ ‘orbitant price for the plant. é ethods of the combine and the voting or millions in stock by Manufacturing Company, was called to testify to the n the plant of that corporation was sold to Mr, Nixon. ed for the construction of car wheels, At the time the option on it ven it was engaged, he said, “in an experimental way making some ES vehicles.” Thirty or forty men were employed at the time and ta e site and buildings could be used for certain of the combination’s | Ewerath my received §200,000 in cai $800,000 in preferred stock and $300,000 aid no commiasion to any one, The wii The $200,000 received in cash wag’ o pay certain indebtedness. The sum was paid in three check® B, Dill, counsel for the Trust Company of the Republic, produced ecks. One was for $100,000, another for $87,000, and the third for cccaton Canda was excused and Mr. Nixon was called to the time the Crescent yards were sold to the United States Shi the other half. Are you acquainted with Mr. Schwab? A. Yes, How long have you known him? A. Four years, Were you on terms of social intimacy with Mr. Schwab? aA, Did you know that Mr. Schwab proposed to sell the Beth to the Trust? A, Yes; everybody knew about that, ‘Was Mr. Schwab a subscriber to the first trust project? What talks did you have with Mr. Schwab about he had not discussed definitely the |