The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 4

PAT TT TE lad 8 ‘ Po YOUNG MR. HYDE TELLS OF EQUITABLE DOG FUND Clad in Sombre Black He Goes on the! Witness Stand—Fashionably Dressed | Women in the Audience, | VARYING EXPRESSIONS OF YOUNG HYDE ON WITNESS STAND. By 7. B. POWERS. A. No, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMRER 14, 1905, atin i | 1 never directed any | be pald to any Le abroadt A. Noy wir, Q. Did you look after matters of legislation abroadt A. Yom, mir Q ‘hat did you do with reference to them? A, I endeavored to Interest in behalt of the American companies prom. inent persone vonne ted with and people, who wer ential moulding pubilo opinion, and we indulged {nh a prere campaign in connection with tie Mutual Lif with tho press 1 dinouased the matter lature or any legislatur Were any moneys expended in con- ection with these matters of Freneh lowislation, and If so J think there wero Ollare spent on a newspaper campaign avid public opinion over there, I ave no nt in mind. ould give you full deta! dd. Conttable go C Women’s and Children’s Hosiery WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE with fancy em brofdered insteps; also Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose witb lace ankles. Regularly 50c. pair,,,... sess arose serene GOO pate Box of 6 pairs $2.00 WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE LISLE fHREAD, also Black Cotton, thing about that payment? The Killing of the “Dog.” (Continued from Second Page.) medium or heavy weight, with unbleached soles... ..35¢ pair Box of 6 pairs $2.00 WOMEN'S BLACK CASHMERE HOSE with hand-embroidered in- . steps, “British Make." Regularly $1.50 pair,..,.....1,00 pair TON SCHOOL HOSE, Q. Do you know where Mr. Jordan fa? A, No, air. Mas ity you had any communication with him? A. No, air, Not even the enterprising American newspaper seems to know where he is. (Laughter) &, Were you ever associated with any other. ay gerald and bed & toate im which Gen, Fita- 'Q. Your supposition Messrs, Gould and Harriman | CHILDREN'S BLACK oct was an Kquit wore syndicate managers? A. That 1s a medium and heavy welght,.....sseeccsereeeees 256 pair peat, whenever Wal yon” pies tne t thatin ‘staitents, $2.80 dozen yndloate trans y hi i ers of the Equitable T will try to answer It thing to do for the an't want to slip up on It CHILDREN'S BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, finest English goods, oat No, 17, Chi- it was intended from time to Q The next syndoate t# No, 17 : . 6 good the balance, 7 PM Giced tc elan’ iast pehrnnver, very generous Gould Railroad Syndicate, 4 Derby ribbed, Regularly $1.00 and $1.35 pair..50G and 756 pair Mr Alexander told me that he fo as 4 had gotten | @ What was that syndicate A. It i Jordan had inourred the Ha- this account) ‘wes one of the syniloates for (he Bast- aesta NS | at ry large one, ern expansion of Dr, Gould’s Railroad he Eau ae War not your understand. system; fram memory I cannot tell you tine oP this f the individuais had what It was, iD try to ratify it, ed from the account,| . | cago, Burlington and Quincy purchase ~~ wt ba es that wen ey er Ay , taving raised, o8 ayndicare, Portes bid B The Me ‘ 0 oO thi Me a he Goole! Vee pas a va meas by. “tbls thing A. FOr tion of #000 direct from the managers, | THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLDsCONTAINS ava! wane i My ad the pe at, eee eee | ‘Were you & bay Ca sae gO ie y at an! xen" ave 7S NE ig vor | fltn iteciod ie Brat company sdedernat extent? AZ think 1ave! 41 | SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, AHAT THAN Shag‘ Chon Ke did you contribute! of SLbe = ——__—_ {that loss? _ : BANKING AND FINANCIAL, | BANKING AND FINANCIAL, AL = — = __- ot BANKING AND FINANCIAL, ¢ | ‘Telegram to President Roosevelt na | SMILING TRYING To REMEMBER ent at ni ment oF I pald my that te all T iT UP. Mr, Untermyer Have ye | When Mr, Hyde took the stand his halr was brushed flat over his forehead, As Mr. Hughes put his fy Ch ote Q. What was the date of that trans: | h h ; MR. ; wil you ‘tak Bit at ae haamht fe ead of June) ou ections Mr, Hyde's hair began to rise, So much for the legal curling-iron. We must have curls, James! MR Veh on busnaes tn Wat otrat tonight 1 eusrond cope ‘ ackawvanna § 4h 2 2 p be \ i, ME, Htaghes-1 thoveht trom his Ne AL Sng MTree Meee rect hileeteccor TBP that your Secretary of the Treasury has agreed to help the frenzied | ment, it 8 a James H. Hyde and Q. At the Ume ¢ certain | Associates syndicate. j financiers of the New York stock market out of their plight and will come k {nterest in Sie fo. Mr wel oF any other way? A. Not to my have Ro, idea, Mr. Huston. any interview with you on ba = to the rescue to-morrow with $25,000,000 of the Government's funds. | He Can't Remember, 1 A No. ow do, You account for jt thet Vjew with Mr. Jordan on that subfest. 1 do not believe this to be true. The Witness No sir was after the Venutie arateat Mr ‘anton he Q, Did you ever have any dnter- 1am aware that in the past other Secretartes of the Treasury have OL a span atise| thar sats 12 Took Arter the lewtaation, pertaining it views with regard to legislation won large financial profits and the presidencies of great banking ia nust be a matter s ¢ Suffolk County Thad @ place | 9 _ ‘ vidlao th fon’e millia ve just “emergencies” as ries 4s cemiter ae wien 7 shave alnce ‘sold. ia penal tions by using the nation’s millions to relieve just such yi ge ad water? a Yen ia A Denent "out of Mt; T hed 1 exist in Wall street at the moment, but that this will be allowed undes Apremment, of the individ nes |Eoterent An tht had your Administration I cannot credit, . . is, 405 tne) @ At ytatover in regard | ‘irect ansthing tn No calamity threatens the nation’s legitimate business Interests, The , vi : said whateyer in A | ) n and’ we n to the liquidation of the loan?) A. NO.) my, tp not the point, You dia have | | commerce of our country was never in better shape. What has happened fe June Was the ma Nqutdetion | ® piace In Suffolk County? A) Yes, sir. t | terie of reckless bankers and desperate plungers, in defiance of Mine” Wiens {AOR MP Jordan ‘wads seek ig to tect In Yee: d-wide money stringency, have persisted in a serles of dangerous Mr, Unt sir} Mr. Ryan | MER! ANG. elt ave any interview stock operations, and having exhausted the resources of their own banking. Recsotates psosen wie se than Ie wits spn About IY A No, air | houses, are now demanding that the United States Treasury shall finance "4 He Hugheocatt, hanged upon dais ean'’iah | Syretied Jt leginntion in Buflolk County their gambling enterprises. ae tek tee eroantile Trim Company waa Vary gaueral way In the preservation of To impress you with the nefartous character of the operations which James H. Hyde and associates got up Hace, That eb trict’ onenpgny| the Vecens ere pumas County, fOr have brought about the present crisis in Wall street banking affairs, 1 take the content of the games HE Hyde and mat ng mere That ny Roly Interest the liberty of laying before you the figures of one of the stocks which a Y Reritvatuo night be treated’ os fo evn wh ed in reduction of | fisherman, and I ishing on my | great banking pool has teen using the people’s millions to advance and the beneft of? age the wale of ony stock interest |" No Interest In. the Bill hold up at extravagant figures. The stock of the Reading Railroad, owner Never Saw It Before, atte? A No. or: Tala) ar. Untermyer—As tho owner of that | of coal lands and transporters of coal, was selling upon the New York f {fled amount of monet and | place at Islip, had you any interest in| | a , Q. I notice in the cass of got nothing out of ft | “hae bile Ho. it Exchange at: ) 1 “ @ ar Babction’ by Gaorge Ht Bque Stock Bought by Ryan. | Qt r'alear of Mr. Fields? 28,000,000 first preferred....eeeees J\ecerwe ares expedient) 700000 Br tre bones tes Q There was a certain stookk which | AQ olde was | 42,000,000 second preferred... vvesveecces 7,180,000 pretan 80901 ean ‘ " | ten there was very os mation? | Gone? A have 70,000,000 COMMON, .....scsseeee seseeeeeeeeees seve 40,500,000 Pa between the . po cal that ; oI on the calls, rye ql D6 Be 'decres HL. aura ‘to. the eftoot awn thom (Maracedunt? A, | @. Now, It appeara—here is a bill tn $29,440,000 ponge H. Squire should never be liable | iii troduced ‘for example, In the Assembly 440, A. Yes, sir; which on that transaction ? 1902; An at Cispoxition was made of that o Jan. 17, sh @ for the first ae ant. knows, but 1 believe rate Upon this valuation its owners were entitled to sell coal to the people ee hat ME Ryan pi t Atock.. at a price which would net, say, 59% per annum, or $1,472,000 per year. pittind wise Sete Homes inten ted ane ondesiae shat at to the rel nterest of the peuple This clique of gambling bankers heing interested in the stocks of other Baunable should benefit. from any prof: tion of h belleve ao, hut | Btate of New York to any lands coal railroads, conceived the idea that by marking up the price of Reading its resulting some effort was made to | 1 muo nout that set water of the Great South Bay, ly! Ri p Felieve the party putting, his name, to mont 1 know that T pals 80 much and within the by pun panies of the town | to correspond with certain other coal properties they would have an argu- Se eee mae in thle ol eal Som ta It cor : y that stock by Padma ang granted to that towne ment on which to base an advance in the rates charged the people for their ‘ Now, do you know anything about which had been p A Can I interrupt? I dian the r reupon ti i J ant of the payments that were made to gh mi et often, Laid tine ts tee toe fuel, Thereupon they began to bid up the price of Reading stocks until =, the Mercantile Trust Com w sold $212,500? A. T of Bay Shore, so !t was of no Interest the Merantredit of ther J. Ww. J swer thet absolutely. during the past few days they have sold ats h was Ander No, 8 account, that 18, wh! Q Is that figure right? saat waa'ds | First preferred......+ suvesanesecs roandans $27,160,000 Greed agninet» the Amount loaned? Me Untermeyer Yet ean snutructon. thet ther’ cession Saoond preerted egy 42,420,000 No. The Witness—' r. er says h hat cessio: ‘ a : - le, it appears here that 4g, wn of Islip should be opposed? . For example, it apne I Gee fete cient I fe a noun T'gon't” know, al. ee } Common..... v4 + eee ewer ee nenermenee + 100,400,000 Horcauting rust Company? A. T know gene (DMEM Ey PORT ADEs LON STEER MARE kD dee | nothing of Mt Fa Hel lew: WS HE. Bal @, Had, Mr. Yordan any interests tn $169,980,000 Cee ean eee ae |g. in other words, you know that the (eee ene ee seeat” TuCOE MART, To earn interest on this new valuation—the valuation which the 1 atT nT etege Suite jointly |Praceeda of the ston Were SOO and | It In places of all dy United\ States Treasury is being importuned to ald in maintaining—the ml j nd that th " made ® panrnent of KE i6 property must be made to yleld an additional revenue of $7,027,000 per coun » you kno’ gz wx oth: He se in’ i A No, str A tae ey hace annum (the difference in the interest charges on $29,440,000 and hen Appears a on | don't know. <i My 169,980,000), How can this be done unless the charge for fuel Is ad- , vanced ? ' To bring about this enormoys expansion scores of borrowed miffons have heen used, and in holding ff the dangerously elevated structure until . e No Musical Education Required | Nd i et ep of he Sie ‘eat poo | Reading is but a single instance. There are a dozen gri backed by other desperate banking gamblers, who, suddenty finding them. selves skied on their own pyramids, are emitting frantic shrieks for Gov- ernment ald, Each pool is aimed at the public’s purse; the success of some means an immediate increase in the cost of the necessaries of life, The triumph of any makes only for the further enrichment of the frenaled financiers. To allow Government funds to be enlisted on behalf of or ganized greeed would be a direct blow at all the people, : 4 nce Do Thousands of people are ‘natural born musicians, but can’t play the piano because they haven't had time to acquire an edu- cation, | But a royal road to music has been opened now to every | | one, for there isn't a man or woman, however ignorant of the art of music, who can't sit down to the | Sterling (Combination) -|Playerpiano Knowing that Theodore Roosevelt stands for the square deal, 1 fee? confident that you, Mr. President, will take decisive measures to render vain this cold-blooded attempt to bolster up gambling ventures with public funds. When the brazen schemers realize that this Administration is not susceptible to the blandishments of Wall street, so effective with some of | its predecessors, they will abandon their brutal aggressiveness and throw overboard their stocks, This unloading will release millions of dollars, now illegally tied up, into legitimate channels, Bank reserves will return to normal and the “crisis” will be at an end, | If once it is known that Theodore Roosevelt has put his foot down, the frenzied financiers will realize as fruitless all further efforts at bulls \ dozing Secretary Shaw by threatening to keep loaning rates at 25 per cent. and over, and they will take their nauseous draught without further balking. a Therefore, 1, on behalf of myself and other citizens who resent Wall | | Street's attempt to convert its private gambling enterprises into national | crises, heg that you will, in some decisive and characteristic way, put an end to all such impertinent trifling with country’s funds, In thus striking at the vampires and the vultures who have so long regarded the nation’s treasury as their choicest preserve, you will have aided enormously the legitimate business interests of the United States and | won a further claim on the gratituge of your countrymen, | THOMAS W, LAWSON | Boston, Nov. 14, 4905, The above advertisement, with the following addition, is running in f Europe to-day: | IT’S COMING— THAT CRASH Following my advertisement of yesterday morning, the stock market broke violently, which caused the “frenzied financiers” to employ even more desperate means than before to stay the collapse of their pools. Instead of unloading thelr tottering structures, they are paying any price for) money, which advanced the | loaning rates to 25 per cent., and they renewed their/efforts to have our Secretary | of the Treasury come to the rescue. Thereupon | last night sent the above tele gram to our President, THOMAS W, LAWSON i Boston, ne 14, 190% hy Keep the bowels regular and the liver at work and-you will z makes hard w h and vigor k for Nature and she srewards ‘assistance with The great remedy that assists the. vitet organs and play on it any music written for the piano. 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