New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

plained he had been dealing with the
firm Of G.. Amsinck & Co, with
whom | think he said he vas on
friendly terms, and that they were
investing these large sums OF money
for his account in South or Central
America at n very high rate Of in
terest-I think he said 6 per cent
hut that when he reached America
he had heard that this firm vas.
,vouId not say ACCUSED. but was
,bou0ht to be Of pro-German
sympathy. and therefore. as
Frenchman. he did not tnink
he should have money WIN
a firm under suspicion. and that
was tho reason why he had requested
them 10 close all Of the accounts az
Amsinck's and pay the money 70 tne
ROYAL Bank OF Canada. That was the
reason he gave for such large amounts
coming through the bank. ny invest
ing | meant to say that they were
probably that is what he gave me
to understand using that money TOT
his account. either on loans or imam
cial deals. but think he meant tnat
money was used on loans on land,
Won know-loans on future crops.
don't mean exactly investing that
money on the stock market.
Odd he ever say 10 you tnat
ne was here in the interest or pro
noting anti-German sentiment IN "a
vor Of France, except as respects Mt
Hearst? A.-No. he never did. lie
posed as a patriotic citizen-gaVe me
TO understand he was very patriotlc'
Identifies Letter
Pignatel identified the following let
ter of introduction from Henri Bauer
of Perrier e. Co.. to Mr.. Jones, OF the
ROYAL Bank of Canada:
Paris, Feb. ., 1915.
Dear Mr. Jones:
This letter will be presented 70
you by one of our excellent friends,
Mr. Paul Bolo Pacha. who is going
10 the United States on mission
touching high personalities Of your
country.
also requested Mr.. Bolo 70
speak 10 you about my misunder-
standing with Mr.. Cromwell.
have no doubt that with your help
Mr.. Bolo will be able TO settle this
matter very quickly.
shall be personally grateful for
any courtesy or attention you Will
show my friend. and thank you
very kindly in anticipation.
am, dear Mr.. Jones, cordially
yours, II. BAUER
Hearst Not To Be Called
Attorney General Lewis said las
n0u
practically ended lie was asked If he
intended calling William Randolph
Hearst, and replied in the negative
Asked If he would take Hearsts testi'
mony if he volunteered as a witness
he said:
81 won't refuse to hear anybody who
has any interest in this affair who VIII
come forward. II might be interesting
10 hear the testimony of the variou,
people at the dinner Bolo gave al
Sherry's. but | am not interested in
that. All | was asked 10 do by the
French Ambassador was 70 investigate
Bolo Pachas connection with the
enemy"
The wireless messages that passed
between Berlin and Sayville asking for
and giving authorization for the pay
ment of the 81 ,6S3 800 to Bolo Pacha
are now part of the record that will be
used against the spy at his trial IN
France.
Text Of Radio Messages
The first one sent was on March s
1916, and read:
Deutsches Bank Direktion. Ber-
lin.
Communicate with William Fox
lev. and telegraph whether he has
placed money at my disposal with
you for Charles Gledhill.
DECIDED, this read:
Communicate with the Foreign
Office and ascertain whether the
German government has placed any
money at my disposal for Count
Won Bernstorf.
The answer, received at Sayvllle
Marcn 10. read:
Replying your message about
Charles Gledhill, Fred Hoover will
receive money for your account
You may dispose according TO our
letter November "a. 1914.
II was explained that this message
decided. ordered Hugo Schmidt tc
withdraw 100000 from the Guaranty
Trust Company and pay it to Won Bern
storff or order.
On March II the last message from
the Foreign Office TO Schmidt ordered
him TO limit the payments Of money e
poIo IN sI 6S3 h00