The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1904, Page 2

IN BLNED FR STOC Pl XS CLUBMEN st te F tn 8% sa i Aga Says Buying of Northern Pa- cific: Shares Brought on the Market Trouble, GUARDED SECRETS TOLD AT REFEREE’S HEARING. He Will Ascer-|Witness Declares that His Firm Hall’s Counsel if Got Magnate to Agree to Stop ‘to Phoseoute the A. H. Bond and EACH, Northern Pacific secrets ‘the panic of May §. 1901, was by J, P. Morgan & Co.'s purchase at stook. At first he termed the firm “in- terests not’ controled’ by us," and ad- mitted that J. P. Morgan was buying the stock through brokerage firms. Ho maintained that it Mr, Kahn declared thot on the morn- ing of May 9 he went again and again to thé Morgan oMces, He did eve i: i 2 is ist i Positions of the two evapetitors” for control of the road. Agrevmont with Morgan, Asked tp tell the condition of affaics ‘on the morning of May 9 he apid: “T went to my office early, jMr, Stern- was there. He owed us stock and beewed us to help him out. I prom- if Hd tele 3 1 Aziz Reads of Potentates as Was “Now te) at what you mean by your | Cdrmpetitors?” softly azked Mr. Wil- cox. “Well, J, P. Morgan & Co. were buy- ing Nortitty Pacific consmon; Kulin, Low & Co. bad also been buying Notchern Pagific. We began to fight them because we asxumed that they Wore trying to do the same we were, bamely, Co get control of the Northern ‘Pacific Ratiway.” “How long ia your firm been lend- ples, alin this stock? m i w. Woe ‘ag a tot eut in don’t iki the covray of business. soon as Wo heard that sur competiters were buy- ing up the stock we called In our loans. We simvly knew the common, waich roxeta for temporary by spectators Loev -& Co, had 1 m Mr, Bond's ited 9 the court @ copy made by Mr. tired. ar petvep agiinst And Sareech admits heen fou peo fused to tell J the irene on dane wto who if represented in the buying of the stock. “wi td Kahn, Loeb & Co. call in bd the Gominen stock’ whieh {t had lent?” wanjed it," sald Mr. Kabo. | it for speculative purposes? ewer \hat.” @ that by calling jn would causé a panic?’ not,” quickly answered Mr ‘No panic would have resulted tefests not under our control +} had not bought up the stock.” ty] "What do you mean by the interests not under your control? “J mean the brokers and # who were buying up the stoci fot our calling our loans, but the buy. ir.jing by J. Morgan & Ci |} Caused the pante called 00 #hares. We gu se ‘a detective uch a amall number of shor not have caused the crisis, Did Not Start Crista, pat in Mr. Wileox, “if the { the stock waa in the 0 had for ‘ou knew, then; that’ speculators re vuying up the Northern Pacifte stock on May § when you Issued a ca!i dy eaepey | for your loans?” asked Mr, Wileox pa yy og “Did you know that Morgan &@ Co. “4 re buying it?” I knew that interests controlled us vere buying up t jock, Then ia the commun that we jad itt the crisie As soon the situation it 4id not sta ww Go. suspend. for one day deliveries on Northern Pact common This each bow Hall Brings| Otto Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ot ~3 # posing ‘Northern Paeifie common tor ide lay? bet % 464 (ncaa RE errr F By T. E& Powers, FD ELE SOCES IEEE SIODITID EOD 2 SEO4PAIDDIDEBEEADAA DES ES LTE 4 EAL IAI LES IOODOS DLE EIRORDODHE BO48GDO4LG IRDDADEDD A shot rang out on the midnight air and another grizzly bit the dust. The President's COMES TO TOW Aooording to the Hieroglyphic Tales on the Central Park Obelisk. Several carriages, automobiles and irians halted before the obelisk In Central Park to-day, Thg crowd stared in amazement at 4 man of remarkable xirth, whose fat, round head was crowned with a little derby that pulled down over his ears. He stood In front of the towering pillar of stone and was tending with great relish the biero- w#ypdies on its four aides, “and Pharaoh V. slid down the third pyramid, severely bruising himself where he slid,” read the fat man with 4 slight German-Rgyptian accent, but with peculiar fluency. When he saw the. attention be was attracting he | stopped short In the centre of a para- ‘eraph telling how Pharaoh's sirter was tokine mod baths for her health, and | wadiited away in the direction of the | Museum of Art where the mummies are. Had the amazed onlookers known that this man, who bore @ striking resem- planes to a prosperous German pawn~ real Eayptian prince, they ye been so astonished at y | treet on the Obeliok. ' tte In a Real, Live Prince. He |s Prince Aziz Hassan, to be pro- nounced slowly and deliberately, cousin of the Khedive of Egypt and a great- twrandnephew of a direct descendant of the Pharachs, He arrived in New York yesterday. and will travel In the Weat Incog. Mr. Schmitt, of Berlis, When the employees of the hotel wateh bim eireutate about the corridors they wor- | dor whether he js going or coming, He mixes up his personality with hts German {ncog in @ singular manner, ‘Tita morning he went out In front of the Hotel Astor and tried to salaam to the sun when it came up over the root ot the New York Theatre. His extra- | ordinary girth and the lack of slack {n his belt prevented a graceful salaam, but he rang out @ salute with a fusi- lade of buttons from bis waistcoat Then, with a satisfied smile, he went down to the fathskeller and drivk Budweiser beer with a Sahare thirst, He had resumed pis incog. Mixes Up Mis mallty, | Though clerks, bellboys and othr ar tendants of the Hotel Astor know the Egyptian Prinee, he believes that his | Incognito ts perfect. When an Evening World reporter stepped up to Prince Anis Hassam as he lighted @ long- stemmed German pipe and asked Is this His Highness the Prince Aats | runted a brief “Nicht.” m he took half Jong pipe. siile his ey ingiy 00 an Exypuan cigarette sign ai frunted again’ *Nieht, nicht tim not Kayptian prince, I t, Of Deriln.” rested long: ito?” the reporter would cement WH + Seu tae ees * the descendant of the Phar: | dozen puffs at | am just Mr. | t not true that that is fust your asked. Ings anybody and | hunt with Buffalo Bill has been arranged to take place just after election. {paucr [MAYOR M'CLELLAN Pr = ig SUED BY BELL (Continued from First Page.) Mr. Goodwin, “and more cases have accumulated than consideration for years. We have not communicated Mayor MoCiellan, Service It was our intention to submit them. Commission will have them to deal with. We have not investigated sufficiently yet to know whether the violations in the other departments are as flagrant as those in the Bronx Park Department or not.” M’COOEY CRIES “ POLITICS." John H. MoCooey, who was removed from his office as President of the Civil Service Board, sald to-day he felt justified in saying that his | Was for political effect and to punish him for his adherence to Senator | MeCarren’s standard in the Brooklyn Murphy-McCarren fight. According to Mr, MeCoocy's atatement, John J. Murphy, Leader Mur- phy’s brother, cailed Qpon him on Aug. 22 last while the Brooklyn primary fights were raging and advised bim to change sides. MoCooey replied, he says, that as a Civil Service Commissioner he believed he should not take any active pert in a political fight. He says John J, Murphy replied: “Well, of course, you know best; but Oharlle is firm in this matter and the Mayor stands ready to back him up. You can refuse if you want to, but in the event of your refusal it is possible that every member of the BIRD COLER Commission will be removed if there Is no other way to get at you.” PROMISES TO GIVE AID TO MAYOR Président Bird & Coler was at hie in civil service Batters: and 1 think 1 desk in street, to-day, agytning to 'kiv ayor Irom office yesterday he enld: “T have Aothing to say of the oMolal ts of the former pear’, a McCooe} ine an No, have nothing to say of th ADM y of the board just “My appointment as a M | Service cron ot Me tame ae 4 A persona! friend of mi it fs id oftice duties are alfterent rise to me. t I knew nothing of javor's carers aes was tendered me, out at vahore with mv family, tration and to try to enforcing the laws al! “T have had a good though I was the Khedive | |, tnito? the reporter aaked. | “Don't I look it, quite?’ rept | Prince, swelling untt! the ee. toad In front of moved up agai; By | have & distinguish question. "Mumembvs!"’ exclaimed the "Do you think I'm an undertaker?’ “<I thought you might be. taki |some out to the Pair,” interviewer In feeble defense. ‘Am I not going myself?’ eaked His Highness, absentiy PF) sometime during the night, and his| Stricken by ihe B e. failure to leave hie room led to the dis-| "How do you lke N, ork as tar covery of the body by the porter. as you have seen it?’ ‘asked the re|,TWO lett aring the povt mari vorter, failing back on the usual ques- | “Panama. ¢ found In his pocket ton, aleo M8 fi The letters were ‘Ah!” he chuckled, “T like the women addressed No, what I have seen. By the sky our old friend the they are grand. They have beautiful golden _hatr, actoms th {to the Theat twenty, jon hair. t on the Nile and peony of the oasis. Prince did not think the ty singly tall, To a pote: 4 appetite by trippin, ne, piramie th le didn't like ¢! wan: De tet te he hansom n't tke could not sit comfortably @ rooms of the Municipal Civ Service Commission, No, Gi Eim When asked if he had in criticism of the Com- MeClellan removed ention two hours before the I crnmneshenaitssilestineaiemsnestisiinatidiann Mr. Schmitt I am Mr. Schmitt, even "Why In it that you adopt @ German eo inst the! figures with the same German | ines that surround the Vook, J think, bid you bring any mummies ove with vou?” aneried the reporter atter sroping in his mind for an appropriate Prince. og stammered the up | 4 in them, ’ gan so ald the Mayor, But as I have been at my desk only halt an dour I do not care to discuss my Pri. Mr. Mo- Cooey has not been in this morning, but I him. This afternoon the new board will hold its first business paren Yesterday we only met to or- 20. wanize. “We shall meet at 4 P. M., and per- have before met hour we may have a pint meeting with tho Civil Service Re- tar bean a tion, but no hour has #0 far Deen set. “Mayor McClellan is a plucky and a a will not allow aay violations . will be Mayor MeClellan said ,to-day that so far as he is concerned the matter of the removal of the Civil Service Commls- sion is a closed incident. He said he would not appoint a suceesstor to Park Commissioner Schmitt in a day or two, gan ofthe law whatever and all Ww treated alike. only motive in neceptine the | slonerabip is to aid in a decent adminis: hel the Mayor in can. ea! nf experience if he went out with a friend the friend could not sit in his lap, as he has none. His Highness Aziz Hasean was favor- ably improssed by the police. There afe fo many who hav ngulshed ‘ul girth. m of His iting the fair at St. Louls. ee Daubtile Watson was found to-day hia room at the North Willi¢m hole in his head. » . with He had shot hi re e Fifty-ninth street jin the William str: DIED, CLEEVERS.—On Ot. 4 JOHN Cr. BRA, aged 9, native of Moyiough, Galway, Ireland. Funersl Friday, 0.99 A. M. trom M Connelly’s parlors, 9023 Hudson County ty theta, TY JOU fo | Highness. He thinks he will like the | laity and will come back here efter vis- | __‘TRE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER’, 1904 ADY FOR THE HUNT CARNEGIE PLANS TO STOP ALL WAR He'Wants United States, Great Britain, France and Germany to Combine as a World Police Foroe to Keep Peace. FIRST OFFENDER WILL BE RIGOROUSLY DEALT WITH. International Congress to Which His Proposition Is Submitted] Approves the Idea Made in} Letter to Delegates. BOSTON, Oct, 6—At to-day's session of the PeaceCongress the secretary read & lotter from Andrew Carnegie dated Skibo Castle, Sutherland, Scotland. Mr, in_ bis letter a plan Carnegie proposed fur the attainment of peace. 5 ‘he letter was warmly approved by conven = = || oe LONDON CHESS CLUB “WANTS AMAT LONDON, Oct, 6.—The City of London Chess Club has mailed to the Brooklyn | Chess Cub a challenge for the aroual cable chess match, America aguinst Great Britain, for the Newnes Cup, It ig’ expected that the match will occur in March, Another victory will sive America permanent possession of the trophy. —_— GEORGIA’S VOTE FALLS OFF. Democrats Had No Opposiion at the State Election, from the State election in Georgia yes- terday will not be available for a day or two. It is believed the total vote will be somewhat amaller than two Years ago, when It was 87, The had no year, MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. &—The entries for to-morrow’s Faces are as follows: FIRST RACE—Belling; Withers mils, Index Wetght. THIRD RACE — Manhattan Handicap; Eclipse course. % Yotaday--Thomas ry. mROURTH RACE—The Dixiana; FLOER VSO (Boecial to The Evening World ) CINCINNATI, 0, Oct. 6—The Na- tlonal Commission to-day denied the | claim of the New York National League Club to Outflelder Vinson, of the Provi- dence Club, who was chosen by the Qlante’ management on an alleged agreement in exchange for Piteher Mll- who was turned over to the ovidence bed * wy! spring, there being no evidence much An agree- meet existed. The wieveland Club, which has pur- chased Vinson, was ordered to turn its check over to the National Commis- gion, in that New York's clasm of might be pald. STORM WARRINGS UP, WASHINGTON, 4.—The Weather Bureau has tssued ‘he ollo wing special forecast: warnings are displayed Atlantic coast, trom Delaware Break | water ty on.’ King 883 Ormonde’s Right 4 Wotan 4 FIFTH RACE—Two- {33 SBS32 00258 dens ot Withers mile. Arietta Conceit Margaret Btep Awa: Black Boe! furlongs SEES CONSTRUCTION OF THE RALSTON HEALTH SHOE. Nore how the line of the innersole is an exclusive “Ralston” idea—the construction of an anotomical last by which the foot rests on a moulded foundation, adjusted to nature's curves. Far more costly in making, but it guarantees instant ease—“the old shoe feeling” with the new shoe appearance. Likewise, no other shoe has a winter sole like ours: FIRST, eutersole of best bark-tanned leather, treated with our famous water-proofing compound, which also greatly increases the wear in the leather. S| rubber cushion—gives easy tread, re THIRD, half sole of best leather. 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