The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1904, Page 5

TOW LAWSON TELS STORY OF OPRER AND lL First Instalment of His Revelations About the Amalgamated Concern Just Made Public in a Magazine Article, Despite Standard Oil Magnates. The first installment of Thomas W. Lawson's story of Amalgamated Bopper has just been made publi ia Everybody's Magazine, | It deals almost entirely with Standard Oil's connection with the gigantic sombination in which the public lost a hundred million dollars, and in the pollapse of which followed a train of ruin and death. There are many things bf interest in this first article, which the publishers have declared from UUme to time al! the Influence of the Standard Ol] magnates and others {o- volved was exerted to suppress. Here are some extracts from the initial chapters of what Mr, Lawson terms “The Story of Frenzied Finance:" “There are eight distinct groups of in- Murry. the buyer, os his money brings @tviduals and corporations which go to | “4, interes “Pirat—The Standard Ol), seller of oll jones in the names’ of dummies d= | to the people, h ts made up of |ard Oll never goes back on a bargain. ; | “Fifth-Never put Standard Ol trades og ag bagel apaag by Lig lab jin writing, as your memory and the erahip or by ownership of thelr stock OF) Ciher felicw's forgzetfutmess will always dords. Probably no person other than be Teinforeed with our ormaniaation. Henry H. Roi William Rockefeller | Never forget our legal department |x \ atiy | Pald by the year, end our jand ts full of and John D. Rockefeller knows exactly | Raid UY tim yaar, end o blab what the assets of the Standard O'} “Sixth—As competition ts the life of corporation are, although Jolin D,|trade-our trade: and r@nopoly the Rockefeller, jr., son of John D, Rocke-| @eath ef trade—our competitors’ trade, Rockefeller, the | Cmpley both Judielously. feller, and William G, Rocke! ot ‘Seventh—Never enter into a ‘butting’ | ‘able and excellent business son of Will-| contest with the government. Our gov-| fam Rockefeller and the probable future head of Standard O11, are being rapidly educated to this great secret. In this Grat institution Standard Oll indi- ernment is by the neople and for the | viduals and estates are direct owners. people, and We are the people. and thomw People who are not us ean bo hired by “Second~Henry H. Rogers, William dd John D. Rocketeiler, us, do right. Right dollars. ‘ol- , end Included with them ‘Eighth — Always makes might, might makes lars makes righ and we have the dol- are. Calls H. H. Rogers Master,” More of the Groups. “Third—A large group of active cap- tains and first lieutenants, men who conduct the affair of the diterent sorporalions or sections of corporations | fn which some or all of the Standard Oll are interested. Many of these aro the sons of the second generation of ‘Ss and other stit-reated ge and captains of this band of merry money-inakers Would be@in to discs Conciliation and retreat, It wan alwe Henry Hi Howers vho fed at his as nciates his now famous panacea for thers who heli like positions in the Jal ‘Siandard Ol; onpoaltion “Wel sre tandant Oil's earlier days, and Of | standard Ol 'n vod b fore we will these Daniel O'Day and Charies Pratt | low « body of meh on earth to dic are fair examples. tate how we shall conduct our bu “Fourth—aA ike group of captains | ness!’ And the fact that ‘Standard ‘il tired from active service In thé) still docs its business in the Ely: taodard Oil army, who only parti Nelds of success, where are neither in @ general way in the mana ur nor the fumes of sulnhur. is ad@i ment of its affairs, and whose prin evidence of whowe will tt le that pal business is looking after their in- ‘8 its destinies. Yeatments. These men are each worth Big Capitalisation, from $5,100,000 or 910,000.00 Lo $5" or $75,000,000, The Paynes and * Jere are fair illustrations of In speaking of the purchase of the various companies which were included in Amalgamated Mr. Lawson declares that for what Henry H. Rogers paid 000,000 he capitalized within a few ¥8 at $76,000,000 In the Amalgamated “Fitth—The estates of deceased mem- of this wonderful Standard Oi iy which ure still largely con- ed by some or all of the prominent ‘Btandurd OL jet Campany, He continues “Sixth—Standard Oll banks and banks |; No one but Henry H. bev get) Wil- ing Inatiiutions and. ‘the system’ of | !@M Rockefeller, myacif, and one lawe palional banks, trust yer knew the actual figures of the p| cost, although a number of the mem- bers of the different groups, including Marcus Daly. the silent partner, were, sure they were In the secret, i “Ag soon ag the properties were se-! cured they were capitalised for $76,000,- (0) as the Amalgamated Copper Com- pany and were Immediately offered for , ele to tne vuntic, It will thus be seen that the profit on this section alone was $8,000,000, probably the Ia tual profit ever made by one urance companies Standard Ol) | y ownersh! therwise practically absolute ¢ The head of this group Is James Still: » and it is when they are led Into’ pia in connection with Standard | Ml business that ts one of the! tandard Oil leaders, second to neither r, Rogera nor elier of the Rocke- aye Obey Orders, “Beventh—The Standard Oll army of! ody followers, capitalists and workers inj men In @ single corporation deal, yet all parts of the world, men who never! £0 nicely d Standard Oil filecriins require anything more than the order; [nate in Its generosity thal ‘Go ahead,’ ‘Pull off,’ ‘Buy.’ ‘Sell,’ or) {n, this ca Who received the $,- ‘Stay where vou are,’ to render as | 000,00 pre ed to deduct from It Absolute obedience and enthusiastic co | $77,000 of expenses connected with the operation as though they knew to the) formation of the company. thereby smallest detail the purposes which en | thats ald on a me giving RJ tee couse, | forgave > ‘4 ‘Bighth—The countless hordes Of | raneatediy referred to the act as the politicians, statesmen, lawmakers and personification. of CSrporation mean: who, at home or aa represen go to entore ness. tatives of the nation abroad, “dn the ethics of Wall street the make up Bd political structure, and) neinousness of this transaction is not | Judges, ani he following code, | ("the fact that the public was : Hard Ol Coliar,? | Delled to pay, #94,00)00) profit toe Miyeted into ench member of the| men Whe had invested but 499,009 f ape ite And, ag T aball show when T appr @:h a admitte this part of my story, che $89,000,000 did rd Ot Colla your mouth closed, as and gold is what we not even belong to them—but in the fact that Mr. Rogers and Mr. Rocke- feller had given to thelr associates what, In the vernacular of ‘the street,’ fe termed ‘the double crot “Firs| ep, Hlence is gold, it for. “Becond—Collect our debts to-day. Pay the other fellow's debts to-morrow To- day {s always here, to-mortww may 2, never come. | “Thiré—Conduct all our burinesa so that the buyer and the seller must come to us. Keep We seller waiting: ta the . the longer he vt C | | CHPE MAY THR SES JUDE DROW Upton Muir, of Louisville” Went Down While Bathing, and Ef- forts to Save Him Failed— Relative of Gen. Kearney. CAPE MAY, N. J, July %—Judge Upton Muir, of Loulsville, Ky., wa drowned while bathing In the surf thi afternoon. He was seen to throw up his hands and sink beneath the surface ‘and several strong swimmers went to hig assistance, but they falled to find him, despite repeated efforts to save aim. There was a large number of persous fn bathing e thne and great ex- eltement failed. ie ir, why occupied a cottage Stockton avenue, was a brother-in-| Ww of Gen. John Watts Kearney \ a — BARGAINS MARK A RECORD. Byck Brothers Say Their Semi-An- nual Sale Prices Have Never Been Equalied, Byck Brothers, the fashionable cloth- fers. with big stores at No. 31 Cortiandt| @reet and Nos. 14 to 16 One Hundred | and Twenty-fifth street, near Third av. Due, announce their twenty-third sem- ale, It will begin at jock this mora- | o the sale will be as/advertised.. ae | rag say that the * At which they, will offer clovhing | Yor! Ls ‘ rorya at a man requires to be Reened can be found at the stores| tioned. T! feature tha Eoys’ Russet Lace Shoes, 24% to 5% have never beer equalled ta | iy In their p: ‘will from the stock on hand. jner Schnefer jappearance. | and called at Mr. Rogers's home, verdict in whi h | dent and the directors were - | ord of cures to its credit that Hege- HENRY, ROGERS | INDER ABBE Standard Oil Magnate Charged with Manslaughter — Victim | Was Edgar J. Coleman, S. |, | Transit Company Employee, Henry H. Rogers, multi-millionaire, Standard O11 m and President of the Richmond L pany, of State early to-day on slaughter, The warrant was lasyed v« result of the death of Edgar J, Cole- man on July 1. Mr. Rogers was brought before Cory held tn $1,000 ball tor the Grand Jury, furnished, and Mr, way. The arreat was maie shit af.) midniaht at Mr. Romers's home. Castle. ton Corners. Detective William Mchuy served the warrant in person as Mi Rogers was entering his home, He had @ hard time to reach the Standard (;| man and had almost des; aired uf sv. ine him when Mr, Rogers put in an Rogers went his Detective MoKay, armed with the warrant. came to New York yesterday | 4 Bast Fifty-seventh street. ‘There he was told that the milifonaire was away | on his vacht, the Kanawha. Then the thoueht it wise to camp at the New| York Yaoht Club’s landing at the toot | of Bast Twenty-sixth street, The watt, was & lone and vatnful one and the Aatentive, satisfied that his station was. not the beat, went to Staten Island. | His search was rewarded in the early | hours of the day Mr, Rowers made a few trifling ob- \ections at first. but afterward cooled down and went with the arrestin officer verv peacefully. Coleman was a Western Union lines: man, @nd whi repairing signa! wires of the Staten Island Rapid ‘Transit Co. at Elm Park on July 1 ree “ shock which killed him. T tion was defect The Corc returned hich he Pre held sponsible for Coleman's death. NORTHERN PACIFIC TO PAY, The alrectors of the Northern Pacific Railway Company have declared a quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent, and an extra dividend of 1-4 ner cent. both ayant Aug. 1, “‘to those lawfully en- tied to receive the same.” The Janfiry dividend was 11-2 per cent. without any extra dividend, but the April dividend was the same ns that declared to-day. Costs Nothing Unless Cured. A Fale Offer M by Hegeman & Co.. 200 Broadway, to All Sut ferere from Catarrh. The Hyomei treatment for the cure of catarrh has such an unusual rec+ man & Oo, offer to refund the money if It does not give the desired benefit, Any one who has catarrh and does not take advantage of this offer Is doing himself or herself an injustice, The Hyomel treatment consists of a small hard-rubber inhaler that can he carried in the vest pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bot- tle of Hyomel. The complete treat- ment costs but $1.00, and as the in- haler will last a lifetime the medi- cine is very inexpensive, Many peo- ple who have wed {t write that for, the good Hyome! has done them they! would willingly pay thousands of dollars. Extra bottles of Hyomel can be ier for use with the inhaler at Basement Sale, Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, in black hid, patent leather and box caif, Goodyear welt, Sises 7% to 14; all widths. Women’s $3.00 and % snes 1 25) seeeee II to devise. BSc DRUGCIA Keeps Fleas from DOGS and CATS Lice from Birds. www NICE FOR WASHING THE FACE, NECK AND HANDS. U.S A The “Get There” i Foot Powder HE'S GETTIN’ THERE AIN'T HE? OU can too, if you use this powder, res, irritated feet Prevents a tendency t piration or too great moisture and moisture, Heals foot res foe corrects foul, fetid, off antiseptic. prevents and c of the skin caused by ii) wear, Nicely perfumed. May be tsed on fe person, Mc, druggists any part of or mailed, Myou want white clothes use 20-Mule- Team Borax in the laundry. Pacific Coast Borax Co. New York. Chicago. } 7 $2.00 Oxfords, in blach hid; also patent ieather Colonials Splendid Vacation Shoes for Children. Child’s and Misses’ $1.50 and $2.00 Canvas Oxfo' rds, in tan, white and | dab, sizes 6 to 10% and 11 to 2, peeanes <aese 1,00 Youths’ Russet Lace Shoes, sizes (18 ROUGH ON B'KEETERS) Repels, Keeps Away Mosquitoes, Gnats, Ticks, Flies, Insects ‘Agrosabieto persons, bt ffonsve otnancs, ‘To be rubbed on face, neck, arma and hands, @r aprinkled on the clothing, stockings, or bedding. Clean and harmless. OR BY MAIL RB. 8. Wella, Chemist, Jersey City, B,J. Price 25c. per Can AT DRUGGI8TS OR BY MAIL, E. S. WELLS, Chemist, JERSEY CITY, N. J, THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 190 ess: of the tting foot. San Francis 1. Women's $3 Patent Kid Christy Ties, with high heels ......ss000 cesess 2,90 Hor "comes unde Ta ‘ 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. W to t Purchases, Orders from Ovt-ol-Town ¢ make a specialty of these orders, hav- ho shop for you Just as carefully as : . ppers engaged to attend t, safe delivery of your Letom 20-3 Ave F759" 60 "Sr For Two Hours--Silk Summer Dresses at Less Than the Silk in Them Cost. Two Hours Only Thursday morning Note . Particularly. A great many of our est S these days are be pr vertised, for a great many small lots come to us which are too small to advertise, tho’ they comprise the rarest sort of values. So a visit to the store any day will prove protitable, _—————Ee Yes, that’s the kind of sale we've scheduled for a two-hour event on Thursday morning. We bought a lot of some twenty different mid-summer styles of Taffeta, Foulard and Pongee Dresses in tailored shirt-waist suit effects at a mere fraction of their worth, and they’re yours to-morrow at the same extraordinary ratio of saving, Some of these dresses are made like those illustrated here, of plain blue, brown, black, green, red and fancy striped and shepherd check taffetas and foulards and natu- ral pongee. There are eighteen other styles. All sizes will ve found in the lot from 32 to 44 bust » (i pur . 7 measur’, and you'll be getting the 5 Worth $2. for e biggest bargain of the Summer 69 ees Fieor, 50th Mt. Section. trom 10 to 12 o'clock. » match, Every Parasol to Make a From the most zexpensive to the raost elaborate creation in our stock prices have been radically ho misses investigating the specials here, needing a parasol, will » losing a chance for an unmatched bargain. Handsome parasols of China Be silk, plain taffeta, satin taffeta and hemstitehed coaching styles, Worth $1.69. Parasols of China silk $1.55 plain and ruffled; he m- stitched coaching parasols, pongee, ack silk and gray and white hem- stitched parasols. Regular prices $2.50 and $2.75. Mercerized Table Damask. The 40c. Kind at 23c. Yard. Of the 5,400 yards originally placed on sale there is still plenty for to-morrow’s buyers, so come value in table damask we've ever It's all full bleached, $8 inches w sirable patterns. You'll find that th and look every bit as good as genuii Select to-morrow while the dresses in this ereat two-hour sale Umbrella Sale? Come To- Thursday morning at..... in Our Stock Morrow for These. |: You'll find values galore in the best, most ° : Quick Exit. strongly constructed umbrellas—umbrellas that will give satisfactory service and always, look smart and trim. At the prices we quote’ you can't match these specfals anywhere, English Gloria Umbrellas—in 26 and 28 inch sizes; strong and exceptionally durable; have steel rods and handsome 29¢c American Piece-Dyed Taffeta Umbreltas — With steel rods; lock paragon frames, all close rol = cut for a clearance, and any one A beautiful lot of parasols $2.50 in all the smartest silks, that | were $3.50 and $3.75. | $3.50 — Handsome parasols — plain and fancy sorts that were sold for $5, $5.50 and $5.75 $5.00- Every parasol that is mark- ed $7.50 now to go at $5 to- morrow, Main Floor, 80th St. Section when you buy one of these Have Yov Been to the special . Twilled Mercetized Gloria Um- brellas —With steel frames; 26 and 28 inch sizes, for men and handles, fancy trimmed and Congo; @ fine assortment of women; a splendid assortment of handles for choice; spe- al pearl, horn and boxwood handles cial oe c) poh bo for two years; _- Special . American Tsffeta Umbrellas u cre Tali ‘Silk Umbrettas— “The lronclad”—made of O. M,, the bay oany hosed hogs silk, with, wide silk tape ; lock paragon me; steel rod; case to mateh tight roll; fully guaranteed for pe roll; made on paragon with rods, case and tassel; e , With tape edge; lock paragon frames, sicel rod; all cl roll; have a beautiful assortment ney handles; guaranteed for two years and bound to outlast any $5 umbrella you can buy; spe- 88 along and partake of the greatest known, ide and of a splendid grade in new and is mercerized ask will wear, launder ne linen. CW PRR Re Lae year- | and 28 in. “ for | _ men and women; Speci lop lasts at, yard, 23¢ Heavy Pure Silk Umbrellas — | pure sitk Umbrellas — on paragon frames, with | Wain Phuoe Wiser’ Betnine steel rods, case and tassel; all close “Pull Size Sheets That Are Worth 60c. Hotel and boading-house keepers, as well as the individual house- keeper, should make it a point to take advantage of this splendid bar- gain to-morrow in good, strong, well-made sheets. They're of very good quality muslin, seamed in centres— grade that regularly sells at 60¢.—v 12%c, Muslin Pillow Cases, 6%c. Very good quality muslin; sizes 4 Special-- Lawn Wrappers For 49c. Just one hundred dozens to sell at this price, and as they are regular $1 Wrappers you can well see the sense in getting here early. They are made very becoming, like illustration, with deep, full flounce. All sizes to be found, We cannot fill C. O. D. or mail orders. coond F Wth # 124ee, you may uve as many as you like at 6%c, each roll; the 26-inch sizes have beautiful handles of long pearl and sterling and long gold and pearl; the 28-in sizes have handles of boxwood, tionally fine lot of handles : cholce—many of which are worth more than our price for entire um< trimmed with sterling, burnt ivory Ltn under'43.50 10 $3 1 be and sterling and horn; very special $2.95 eH Section. Jewelry of the Useful Sort in a Special Thursday Sale. The prices are so low on every one of these little jewelry items that no one can afford to miss buying, and the jewelry is just the sort for Summer wear. Imported Crystal and Cut Jet Hat Pins, 3c,, Sc., Be. & 106. Lorgnette Chains—Imported Gold-Piated “ol becd chains in white,turquoise, with ja ollar Buttons, at 39c. Each! 39c 5x36 and 42x38; though made to sell ery special at, each, Main Floor, Near Rotunts Corsets and s celluloid backs—All ir ons—Golcp! , Corsets of jean, with extra long very well made; sets consist of ss ndt rca rl Pins— hips, and a lot of ‘very short, one collar button, two wrist- or box of 1 doz, §«610¢ low ‘bust batiste corsets; " band buttons and one patent Gold-Pisted Beauty Pins— special... +06 * 49c lever neck bettons comp'tte Assorted destns; special, per OP. seses scene sees coceses c doz... Women’s Skirts, very pretty, well Hee cee eeeteree renege » & made, finished at bottoms ‘with |] !m rho hak fron we | Imported Cherry Brooches— deep lull flounce, effectively eel faa eunea Very special 2c. and 3¢ trimmed with lace; special. 49C Pedy ad for men i wi Peas Ga GOREN seeeee sees saseee yr Second Floor, near Rotunda. You Can Buy Good Clothing at a Fraction of Its Worth— And just because the pendulum of time is swinging on to August. The following lots are of light-weight Summer suits— the right kind for you for two months yet, but the wrong kind for us to have in stock much longer, $8 and $10 Svits at $4.44. Made of all the popular light-weight Summer materials and: faultlessly tailored in every particular. Men’s $12 and $15 Suits for $8,75. Made of pure worsted, cut and finished with that superior cleverness which brings them far above the average. Also, at $8.75, men’s cassimere and cheviot suits, Boys’ Washable Svits, 36c. Sailor style, all finished with lanyard and whistle—stripes, checks and other designs—sizes from 3 to 10. Boys’ $3 & $3.50 Svits (42), $1.77. Boys’ $4 & $5Sailor andRussian ‘Suits, $2.75. Second Floor. 0th St. Seetbom