mww-fi wasmwm
* licliullagh Proves to
Good Witness for Mr.
. . RK Sept. 21. ——The probing
lfiothoda of life insurance com—
L. as resumed today by the leg-
e nvestlgating committee
ay's proceedings Were begun
I ughes, counsel to the com.-
‘ said he‘belleved that facts of
Importence and greater interest
lull! developed thus for still re-
to be brought out. "We have
reached the meat of this in-
" said Mr. Hughes; “in fact we
only started It "
e tlrst witness today was John P.
h. of Albany, who is employ-
ndrew A. Hamilton. The
for $100, 000 given by the New
its Insurance Company to Mr.
lion horeiMcCuIlagh's name as
no llag‘h further said that he knew
as about the checks except what.
Id read In the newspapers He did
not know whether Mr. Hamilton ap-
floored before the legislative commit-
ml. nor did he know anything about
is émployers' account in the New
ark State National Bank. of Albany.
He did not know of any other account
of Mr. Hamilton' s In Albany. but knew
he Was elected a director of the Al-
“ bony Trust Company about a year ago.
' The witness said he did not know
where Mr Hamilton s books were. not
would he knew where to find any at
his employers‘ cancelled checks. Mr.
MvCulIagh further said that he know
nothing whatever about the $100 000
a paid to Hamilton and concerning which
‘ Mr. McCall president of the New York
Life insurance Company, was exam‘
. ined yesterday.
“Does Mr. Hamilton practice law
' In Albany?” asked Mr. Hughes.
"Not regularly." replied Mr. McCui~
high. “He has not tried cases there
for some time, except one In which he
appeared last winter."
George W. Perkins. vice-president of
.~ the New York Life insurance Company
, .r and a partner in the banking firm of
‘ . J. Pierpont Morgan it Company, was
the next witness. lie was asked to
produce the check for $800,000, given to
‘ J. P. Mo gun at Company by the New
York Lie Insurance Company for
- 00.000 of bonds of the Navigation
yndlcate. These bonds were sold by
the New York Life Insurance Company
to J. P. Morgan & Company at the
close of the calendar year, December
, 31, 1003, and brought back on the next
~ business day, January 2, 1904. The
check was offered as evidence Ah so-
compsnylng check for 8206. Mr Per-
. kids said he did not know about but
‘ would I k it up. The check of .I. l’.
.Morga '& Company for 380.000 in
[name t for the bonds also was asked
Mr Perkins then presented a state-
of the New York Life Insurance
pany's joint accounts from l897 to
.Mt‘. Perkins also presented a number
other financial statements that had
been requested. Then he said: "Mr.
Hughes. 1 think I have everything
.80“ naked for. I wish to make a cor—
" reotion on the records I think you as-
”domed the object of the Navigation
ltdicats transaction between the New
ark Life and .l. l’. Morgan a Com
play was to enable the former to re-
thelr holding temporarily from
£00,000 to 03 200 000 You asked
her our purpose was to report
.”0 ”0000 Instemi of 04. 000000. The
“Mild ab furnished me records me as
’ hate the habit of saving '~
-_-it will moire you Inde- if
. Don't put It off until .,
or next week. because "
vs a few dollars to de- ;'
a, like the start «plant. the
_ ,cf tortuous-day. Remain» ;
~ . , :“groat color from mus .
‘ m grow." .
where ususll
answering. ‘Yes, sir. I wish to correct
that. I didn't mean that. I don’t
mean it. "
"You mean to say 'No'?" asked Mr.
Hughes. ‘
kl“! mean to say no." replied Mr. Per-
us
Mr. Perkins tried to take up another
subject, but Mr. .Hughes would
not ' let the witness proceed
but said he would come to
that later. He asked Mr. Perkins
to produce all certificates the New
York Life held on December 31, 1903,
showing its participation in the Navi-
gation Syndicate and be particularly
wished to know whafi instrument or
certificate the New York Life In
surance Company delivered J. P. Mor
gab it Company on that date.
“I will be glad to furnish the in-
formation." said witness
Among the joint accounts. Mr.
Hughes found a participation of the
New York Life insurance Company
with C, '1‘. Wing it Company, in which
on the purchase oi railroad bonds to
the sum of 81,780,000, the New York
Life insurance Company received a
profit of 832,753.
The witness did not know what
profits the firm of C. '1‘. Wing & Com-
pany got in the transaction.
"From this account it looks as it
the. New York Life put up all the
money,” said Mr, Hughes. “Do you
know whether that is true or not?“
“I do not. I am not the bookkeeper,
but I presume the accounts are cor-
rect."
Mr Perkins was temporarily excus
ed and Milton Monroe Madison book-
keeper ol.’ the New York Life, show
ing that in the Wing & Company ac
count the New York Life Insurance
Company paid out $1,.700 000 Some
bonds were withdrawn by the insur-
ance company, leaving $1,280,000 bonds
In the Joint account.
Mr. Perkins was recalled and said:
“We went into this transaction to
get these bonds as cheaply as possible.
i fear. sir, that you are under the im-
pression that we went Into this busi-
ncss so as to let others make maney
out of the action, but that Is not so."
"We will skip the motive." inter-
rupted Mr. Hughes; “let us get at
the facts. I do not wish to discuss
the matter at all with you. “Let us
have the facts.“
"All right, sir."
"Did the New York Security and
Trust Company buy any bonds for
your company?" asked Mr. Hughes.
"1 cannot say. for that was four
years before I took charge of the fin-
unce department of the company."
Mr. Perkins said that In 1898 the
New York life insurance Company
took $2100000'oi Chicago and North-
western 3 12 per cent. bonds In joint
account with Goldman, Sachs & (,‘om-
pauy, a portion of which were sold
with a profit for the insurance com
pany of 013.740.
Mr. Madison was recalled and tcsti
ficd that the profits were shared by the
life insurance company and Goldman.
Sachs & Company. and that if there
had been a loss it would have been
equally shared.
Mr. Perkins again took the stand and
said that In another joint account with
Goldman. Sachs & Company. the lat
icr (ompany bought the bonds amount-
ing to $1, 490. 000, and that the New
Yoxk Life insurance Company (Wanted
them until they were sold. The profits
were divided, each receiving 812184.
It was shown that the profits hi the
New York Life insurance Company
from 1890 to l00l inclusive in joint ac-
counts were 8388.382.
MME. CCHUMANN-HEINCK ILL.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. September 2I.——
Madame Schumann-Iielnck arrived
here today, suffering from throat trou~
hits. it specialist was consulted and
the prime donna was hurried to New
York for treatment. The local un-
gagciucnt to-nlght was cancelled The
"’l.ovos Lottery" company remains
hen- untii word In received from the
New York management regarding the
filling of future engagements.
VALUE OF ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 21.»
Aceordlng to reports of traffic officials
of the Atchinon. Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Boiithcru Pacific. the number
of cars of oranges sent cast during
the season that closed was 20 000, com
pricing to, l08.000 boxes. The total
I: value of the' shipments was spproxl
- maier :23 “020.000 For the lesson
;; that opens curly
,. railroad people estimate there will be
~ thirty-seven thousand cars for the sub
:3 cm market. .
in November the
Q
HAD Hint-l “MPIHM’UII.
NEW YORK. September 21.-—-b. O.
Hallows, pennant agent at Now Or-
iesnlf for the Southern Pacific Com-
pany, upon his ”rim here today on
the steamer Camus from New Orleans
- was found to have an abnormal tent
‘ Demure. and was taken to Hoffman
Island for observation With him went
. his wife and two children although
they showed no symptoms of favor.
W
CHOLIRA CAI“.
POSTN. Pro September ti.“-
fwd iguana.“ mafia cholera have been
“monastic Prussia September ill.
7 «Only one new case of cholera was
discovered today in this district.
from three to live have
been reset -
Ml. ALIXANDII Ill NOMINAL.
Iii. Assertion the well- a last:
who was Inland is “runway
was moved to the Nor-
”high" Itil cesium last «a
suturing
AWN
Mintimidate tum
attain t
" tor several days.
. in Whit who; made
ll hot-midi Monday.
drinks; a mlature of carbons sold
and turpentine. is considerably impress
ed and will probably recover. Site
will be confined to her bed. however.
Au endeavor has been made to pur-
suade Mr. Whitley to have his who
placed in an asylu. but he thinks
an she will be all right When ‘she
recovers and therefore does not care
Mrs. Whitley. when asked for an
explanation for the not. replied that
she did not know why she had made
the attempt of her life.
JAPANESE OAIINIT MEETS.
TOKIO. September 21. 7: 30 p. m.—
A prolonged meeting of the cabinet
and elder statesmen their plush today.
but the subject of the conference has
not yet been made public. it is bellev
ed that various matters relating it
home and foreign policy were undo:
discussion.
The public Is daily becoming more
impatient for the withdrawal of the
anger proclaiming the city under mar
a l.aw
w...
TERMS OF NAVAL ARMISTICE.
VLADIVOSTOK. Wednesday Sept
20. —The Russian and Japanese squad
rons. commanded respectively by Rear
Admiral Jensen and Vice-Admiral Kar
mlmura. met in Koruiloif Bay Septem.
ber 16 and the armlrals arranged the
terms of the navay armistice. The
conference. which lasted live hours.
determined on the zones in which
ships of the two natio s are free tr.
circulate and regulate t e question of
contraband.
ORINTAL SERVICE REWMED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. th—War
between Russia and Japan harlot
come to an end the Two IKsen Kai
sha is to resume its regular mail. pas-
senger and freight service between
San-Francisco and the Orient. lt ii-
oilicialiy announced that. the service
will he resumed on September 25,
when the steamship America will leave
Kobe for this city,tarrivlng here on
October 17. On her .eastern trip she
will leave October 27 for liong Kong.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE OPENS.
HANOVER. N. 11., September 21.-—-
The 136th academic year of Dartmouth
College was begun to- -day and although
the exact enrollment is not yet known
it Is believed to be the largest in the
history of the institution. President
William .I. Tucker delivered his an-
nual address to the students in Rollin:
flitting.
INSUFFIOIENOY OF WARSAW PO
I.CE
.WARSAW. September 21 —-Cover
not heueiai Skauion In an army order
draws attention to the Insufficiency oi
the police to quell the general fer-
ment in Russian Poland and declares
that the military authorities must acl
viglm‘oiisly and fearlessly in restoring
on or
NORWALK MAN ARRESTED.
Martin Sargeant was Inxoticated on
the Green, this morning. and Chief of
Police llradley.was called to take
charge of him. . With the- assistancr
of James Gordon the chief placed him
in a wagon and carried him to tht
lockup. Ho deposited a 810 bond for
his appearance in court tomorrow
morning.
COMMITTEE NOT YET APPOINTED
Dr. .I. O. Gregory stated this after-
noon that he had not yet appointed
the committee to acti In the high school
matter, as voted at last night‘s meet
Ing. but that he would do so in a few
days.
all" he
while at work. to get, her index finger
of the left lucid caught in a paper box
machine. The linger was so badly
tended her, found it necessary" to am-
putat‘e It.
very nicely.
”a..-
MADRID. September 21 ”Die tch-
as from the famine districts or Andalu»
do say that entire trains of emigrants
are leuvins to embark for South Ant-
erlcan rats. Some villages in Call
:0: have it totally deserted through
iespair of receiving the promised ro-
Ief. The steamship companies an-
tounce that 15 steamers loaded with
migrants will leave Andalusian ports
it October. The press is urging the
.overument to adgpt energetic mess
use against whoi sic emigration to
\merlca. ‘
lint—Inuit" venue-w
NORWALK Vila-8T. CLUB RECEP-
The race committee of the Norwaik
Yacht Club is arranging to hold a very
nterestlug reception. Friday evening,
it the club. It will be entirely under
their supervision. At this time also
.hey Inland to announce the results
if the club's series of soil boat races
md will award the cups to the win-
ters. The club house will be decorat
id for the event. Benger’s orchestra
.vlil furnish the music .
.L=ATA LLY
INJURED BY BARBED
WIRE FENCE.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Sept. 2l.--
David Brady. a Greenwood township
”armor. died late last night from ter-
rible Injuries sustained the day pre-
vious. Mr. Brady who was seventy
years of age, was found unconscious
and a prisdner in a barb wire fence.
Into which he had plunged from an
imbankment. .
m.—
. WILL CLO-w OF ROCK.
The captain of the mud dredger Cap-
lal City notified Chief of Police Thom-
IS Bradley this afternoon that a large
'ock at the head of the upper harbor.
it which Ills men have been drilling
for several days past will be blown up
it high tide Monday afternoon The
iredg returned to Norwalk to complete
some work. this morning.
——-.
THREE MEN FATALLY HURT.
CHICAGO September 21'—F0lil
uen were injured here today. three .
atally In the old courtly court house.
which is being torn down to main
IiflCe lot a new strut turc The door-
ng In the center corridor of the fourth
loor of the old county building gave
vay burying the men In the ebrlc.
I‘hc Injured men were taken out alive
ind removed to. mhospital.
Only Way He Could Celebrate It.—
l‘ufflid Knutt was taking a bath in
the river.
Moscly Wraggs happened along.
"That looks a thundcrln sight like
work," commented the latter.
‘1 know In”. responded 'I‘uffold
Knutt. "That‘s why I'm doin' It. l'm
on me vacation."~(lliicago Tribune.
Redd—"I hour you have just come
out for Indoor sports." Crocuc~“Yes.
‘hat's a fact.“ “You always did go in
[or outdoor sports, I believe?“ Yonk.
'ars Statesman.
Conlldences.——l.ottle~—l have such a
head of growing old!
~DottIe-Pshaw! i haven't.
Lottie—No. I suppose you've
past that—Cleveland. loader.
got
About the time a man does get a
title money savadmp some fool friend
L UDELMAN.
tomes along and rrows It.
l..lidelmu. Clothing. Furnishings.
led Door in l’. 0. 80. Nillll'liii.
The Paris Ciillliillllil Suit House.
33 80. Main St, 80. Ismail.
CLOTHING.
Comparison will provo ours to be
the best clothing sold In The Nor-
waike for the money. Money back
if you went It.
Men's New Fall Double and Single
Brcauu-d Suits. Rain Coats. the finest
line of Pants to suit you. tut well as
the prices.
Suits others ask 012.00. our price
$7.48.
Rain Coats other: Ink 025.00. our
price 312.98.
Pants. tats, has. $2.43. $2.75, tans,
use. use, worth double.
no
Shirts. Union Mode. others null 760,
our price its.
,W
New Columbia than, others Isl
01.50. our price Ila. *
u
The finest and lip-twain
Necks
CiliilliS.
Fall Opening.
Autumn 3qu L ed... sum Wotan.
Rein Coats represent the intelligent
Interpretation of prevailing dictum.
The trains. the s
authoritative lash m hm our
mm for “our." inspection and consid-
eration. ugh) give you
against. values that“,I ever m from
or to consumer In an opening .
wear, all month! and Its.
COME AND 3] CONWNCIO.
. shite l Woodward .
by areas has the Melamine Monday.
The wound is now belting
[MICRANTB LEAVING ANDALUOIA ‘
load thlll’t‘ol
very attractive.
day brings additions to our stock.
ting. half fitting and loose effects.
and light-weight Kerseys.
new mixtures. as well as the staple colors. black blue and brown
Fall Waists.
;
Lodger (who has just had a plate at
empty oyster shells laid before him)“
What on earth have you brought these
for?
Servant-Please, sir. they was all
wot was left after I cleaned the in-
sides outl—Ally Sloper‘s Haiti-loll-
dAy.
Goal isiloney.
People who pay a lot of money
for Coal want it right—4n qual-
ity, weight and everything that
gives value. .4
Our efforts are alivays in that“?
direction, as we know we cannot
retain customers unless we. keep
.up in the liigbuiark we have cs-
Iablisiictl.
Our Coal burns right because
it's built that way. Our weights
are rightwur service is O. K.
IhstrrisGoalCo.
Crops Paper
NEW LOT JUST ARRIVED!
Plain, 10c. Figured. 15c.
snug Paper
White Blue Pink.
ill/2 you. In a piece, 30 2 for 5:.
WM. A. ERIGGERMAN'S
MUOIG lTORI.
Donovan Cloak. 184 Washington It.
Agent tor Crescent Laundry.
t
”\
Special Reductions In
Boy’s School Suits
Gottiieb’s
awful“ CHO“ AND
l'tllflli mass.
it Nesta m Ctr-at loath we _
Corduroy
Knee '
Pants.
take the hardest kind of wear.
Let the boys play while they are
boys. and buy them wearable,
serviceable clothes.
SPECIAL
tor this week. Our regular $1.00
Corduroy lines Posts
790
Sisal to ill.
Have you ever tried our
euthanasia srocamost
3 pairs for Mo.
Worth double. Blast: only. .
Wit.” j
this space for Interesting rim
am.
e Mo's L . Walnuts and
”Infidel! Wings. '
Abs Cram. the New York lawns
tell: at a southern friend who was
visiting him. Mr. amber, wishing to
ho hospitable. brought birth a whisky
bottle and placed It en tire dining-
nos... tun. cAzarrsstuano. o
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Waists.
We are showing some advance styles In Suits. Coats and Wallets. The styles shown are entirely new and
While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment is always large and every
New Fall and Winter Walsts In White and Colors, both In Cotton and Wool Materials.
some new styles in' Linen, Batiste,‘ Madras. Lawn, Nun’s Yelling. Albatross, Cashmeres and Brilliantlnes.
West WLauthIL-IgtLon Strait.
”The LeadiucLOutfittcis in The Nortvalks.
Arriving Daily.
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE Asson'r.
MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, RAIN coA'rs, FALL
JACKETS. EARLY FALL READY-ro-WEAR HATS;
snoss FOR MEN. WOMEN AND- CHILDREN;
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
THIS FALL .IT WILL PAY You T0 WAIT AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST pLass FUR-
NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.
OPEN A’CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.
mm: and to
roan tabla. lie motions shins clot om two:
slur-s. “hit-slay {at the
I
.1 Fall and Winter Goats.
The very latest Models. 46, 48 and 60 Inches long, in the New Empire. Paddock, Tourist Styles, tight fit-
'l‘be materials shown are Cheviots. Coverts. Broadcloths. Fancy Mixtures
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits.
The styles this season are varied and are my much a matter: of per sonal taste.
lremely lanai coats and platted skirts; also short jackets with circulitr or plaited skirts
We are showing the ex-
They are shown in the
We are showins
.‘TRISTRAM a HYATT. NORWALK, count.
E
IT
sitcom lib 0mm
to swell the m prolts is not
our way of conducting the coal bust»
noes. We believe In fair dealing and
want our customers to be our trima-
its well. Tint is why we take such
care to ltosp the best. the cleanest
and highest quality of cool to be had.
lite one KM. Goal Co.
uni-wave. mam-tut.
-, 1'; voila—a, .
A warm at the Condos Chronicle.
who was not without his sense of
irony wrote of meat automobile
races In England: "Rotor can It the
ing speed mallow-atom W
Y
bio Ilvuuggm
Norwalk Chronicler