New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Tombs police court, and swore 10 the complaint
and affidavit. and the warrant for Birmingham
Yves issued. IT is understood that Birmingham
win give himself up this morning
Kaufrnan's complaint recites the payment 10
Birmingham OF $3.50 as commission. ana MI
Young's affidavit says that the Windsor Trust
Company knew nothing about the money being
paid 20 IT'S employee. This brings Birmingham
under the anti-tpping law.
IL was after the proceedings in the police
court that Mr.. Young gave his great free show
10 the loiterers in the Criminal Courts Building.
Into his talk about Birmingham Kaufman tn
terjected a few remarks from time 10 time on
KATY. He had known Katz. he said, for fve
years and whenever Katz needed any money
kaufman got it for him. He had got loans for
Katz at various times for from $1,000 10
$4,000. Katz's notes were always Endorsed. ac-
cording 20 Kaufman. by Bernard Katz, his
father Bernard Katz. Kaufman said, was a
director in two hanks IN Paterson and president
Of a brewing company there. Kaufman added
that he had twice tried before make loans
through the Windsor Trust Company. and each
time had failed. on occasion he wanted 10
get 100000 and the other time wanted S50.00n.
After the indictments were returned against
Clark and Ksts an attempt made to find
the two men at Clark's Office at No "a William
street Louis Jacolow. the office boy. in
possession Of the place. Clark. he said. had not
been around for several days. and Katz had
moved out.
81 guess he amt never coming back" he said
81 guess I'm running the place now"
BAIL TO BE FIXED AT $1,000
Kstz was represented at the District At
sorneys office yesterday by his attorney, Max %.
Steuer. MIR. Jerome it is understood. arranged
with steuer to have Katz's bail placed at S12-
700. Clark is already out $4,000 ball. and
"A d. #. Adams. who will he on from Boston this
morning is TO have his bail fixed at the same
figure There will be a general roundup OF
these persons and Stirling Birmingham at the
sCrinninsI Courts Building to-day.
Persch. who IS under $4,000 bail. has been
rrying ever since he was arrested 20 get I'M
isnunity. or at least 20 get his bail reduced by
telling his story TO the District Attorney. The
sstory came out yesterday through friend 10
whom Persch had rehearsed It.
Persch's story is that he received a visit from
sherwood who said that he was cashier for l. J.
lFseld e. Co. and told Persch that Field & Co.
wanted Persch 10 arrange some loans on Heinze
ls,opper stocks. Sherwood said, according 10
iPersch that Jacob Field hack OF L. J. Field
s& Co. and that the Fields house had 100000 TO
sosu on Fesnze stocks, and had instructed Sher-
fv-ood to tell Persch that they would pay him a
higher commission than Adams had
persch said that ne got in touch with Colonel
r. a
ssxent in placing loans. and arranged 10 lend
$4,000 on 100000 worth OF Heinze stocks.
saars through q cousin IN Jersey City. arranged
so have the loan cleared through a New Jersey
national bank for commission OF one-eighth
of per cent. the deal 20 be brought off IN the
sof5cas OF Khan Van Cortlandt & Co. et No. 80
pine street. the banks agents in this city.
In all the transactions. Persch said. Sherwood
used cashiers checks OF the Seaboard National
bank. On the appointed day. according to his
story Sherwood came around with a check for
$4,000 on the Seaboard. drawn 10 the order of
Kean. Van Cortland & CO. This check he
said, Sherwood took TO Kean. Van Cortlandt &
Co. and deposited in the name OF the New Jer-
sey bank taking a receipt in the name Of the
Seaboard National Then he returned TO Persch's
Office. and in a few minutes Field called him UP
and asked If the money safe Sherwood
replied that II was and added: They think
it came from the Seabosrd. took a receipt in
the name Of the Seaboard and posed as a rep
resentative of the Seaboard."
MORE OF PERSCHs STORY.
Charles Saacke, representing F A Heinze the
story continues. went 10 Kean. Van Cortlandt &
co. with Ohio. Davis-Daly and United Copper
stocks in equal parts TO complete the loan He
demanded a trust receipt for the stock The
bankers refused TO give g. and Saacke went
that the deal had fallen through. and took his
receipt back to Kean Van Cortland & Co and
had the Sesbosrd check returned 70 him
Al this stage Kaufman enters the game in
ferschs story. Kaufman according 10 Persch
said that he could arrange the loan through the
Ninosor Trust Company. or failing the trust
company. through Of tive banks Kaufman
said the story runs. that he had relations with
Stirling Birmingham and had letter saving
rh1f he fpHS -.
deal through. Five hundred dollars would have
10 be PAID TO Birmingham. according 10 Persch's
scoount or the stipulations. but il would have
10 appear that the money was paid 10 Kant
mann. The deal was then put through az thu
WINDSOR Trust Company in the manner that is
'slready well known. Persch adds that when -
was discovered that Joyce had not Endorsed tba
mote. Sherwood said that they did not wan,
Joyce's Endorsement as the unindorsed note
made the deal absolute sale Of the stool,
The story winds up with the statement that IN
tne DIVISION or the profits Sherwood was TO have
10 per cent and Fields 25 per cent
representative OF r. A Heinze said ,ester-
DAY that Amuon had never been in any WAY, =
representative Of Heinze. or had any connection
Win him. Ammon. he said. had been trying for
months 10 lend Heinze money and Heinze had
Always refused IL. Last Tuesday, he said. Am
mon went 20 Heinze's Office and offered TO lend
SSo.ooo on Heinze stocks Ammon was. told
that Heinze did not want the money
Let me get the money and put il IN the
bank" Ammon is reported TO have said .svo,,
may want II tomorrow"
Al that Ammon was told to leave He,nze,s
once. according 20 Heinzes representative.
1einze would not do business with hin, ,,naer
sny circumstances
III was ssid also that letter was recei,,ea-
yesterday by Heinze from man connected with