The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1908, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1908 CORTELYOU HAS CORTELYOUHASBEEN i SINE ASKED TOBEHEAD | “troy exainey OF KNICKERBOCKER J. P. Morgan Offered the Trust Presi- dency to Secretary of Treasury, [cmon apa i Gen Who Has Not Yet Given |olared that the published story that he Answer. © Secretary Denies that He Has, Given Up Office or In- tends to Do So. | had rosigned or would resign wae eal solutely without foundation, | He had no serious differenves with the | President, he declared, or with any | ‘he Bvening World is able to state, ; possibility of the reopening of the |‘suint of the Cabinet, and he expected | won officiel authority, that George | Kuickerbooker ‘Trust Company begina | to continue to serve as Becretary of th fea to take on the aspect of probabilit Cortelyou, Secretary of the Me uh y | Treasury. Bruce Treasury, has been offered the presi- the attitude of the temporary receivers has attracted public attention. George a ied Cee) Co Gly that he had been offered the presidon® @enoy of the Knickerbocker Trust = Rives, net Thalman and Gen. 7 3 re 6 lenry C, Ide, who have joined in a|of the Knickerbocker Trust Company ti be re- Company, which is soon to statement to the public assuring de-|of New York as absolutely without @pened under a plan of reorganisation. @ecretary Cortelyou has not accepted or declined the position. Displomatio denials come trom Wash- fngton, but it 1s a fact that Mr. Cor- telyou was asked to take the presi- dency of the Knickerbocker Trust Company by J. Pierpont Morgan, who has a large personal interest in the institution. It !s considered certain in inside financial ofreles that Mr. Cor- telyou will retire from the Cabinet and come to New York to ally himself with the Knickerbocker. But should Mr. Cortelyou decide to remain in politics and refuse a chance that almost any young banker in the country would trade his right eye for positors of the trust company that! they would eharge no more then 21-2/ per cent. of the money which passed | through their hands, falled to state| that 21-2 per cent. is full commissions, the maximum allowed by law, and that they handle the assets twice. going in from loans collected and passing out to depositors. The following summary shows the logs to depositora from reoeivers’ ex- penses in the event that the recelver- tp is made permanent: h raised b: holders for res foundation, and said aleo that the GA] Mshed report that he had oonferred | with J. P. Morgen in regerd to ft dur- | ing his recent trip to New York was @ “fake” in every particular, During his visite to New York he said he had not seen Mr. Morgan or any one else in his interests, nor had he been within a number of miles of Wall street. | Secretary Cortelyou's appearance at | the department was the first time since atook- amption, 400,000 2,500,000 | 760,000 four weeks ago. He still shows evidence [of his severe att of the grip, but nm $50,000, iug through... Attorney’s fees, 3-41 of 1% on money handled: the reorganization of the Knickerbcker| Genernl expenses, one- expresses hope that he can from’ now | ‘Trust Company will continue. Two other| half of 1% on the mon: |on attend to his duties without further men bave been approached on the sub-| Bandled ...+++++.serees 500,000 |roubie, i ‘ Ject of the presidency of the reorgan-| Totar ........++.++++.86)160,000| Secretary Cortelyou was at his desk lin the Treasury Department to-day, At | Lose to Depositore Heavy Under! the white House it was said positively Recelvership. ;that nothing whatever was known as to The tota! deposits of the Knicker-|the Secretary's reported resignation. bocker Trust Company are $46,545,000, ——.——_—— | ized Knickerbocker. Both are now presidests of trust companies and* are willing to change Reorganization !s Progressing. Assents to reorgantzation covering 36) per cent. of the ts of the Knicker- bocker Trust Compan it is assured, posits and deposite offset by loans to the amount of $5,000,000, there remains will be in the hands of the Depositors’| 41,043,109 of deposits which would con- wife aliena Committee by Friday, when she tribute to the expense of liquidation, Butler's affe nat allowed by Judge Clark. of Richmond! «4 this means @ joss of 1463-10) per | preposterous. She hasn't had anyth BE ece County, for such work expires. eat Gui doWitha h nw tonein veo seurasicre , diets pearvert Uy Gaterles (eon e167 Of J:| the same) Snancial a . slept in the same house wit Rochelle to the Hotel Plerpont Morgan and counse! to the ETRY E Proetre chat Rochelle to the I committee, announced to-day that the|1, gepositors 1f the receivership stands, | Pa een Allee ae lid not get back to work was being greatly hampered by! «, Cxnen okcedt alas | penbers 1h A the apparent apathy of hundreds of the! receivership will mean | ie Wasn't that TI accl smaller depositors. lideaeestaxion otisniperice: i ler and she took “The princtpal large depositors long! v: assets. This, added to the 1458-100/ in her dogeart. We were and she was badly ago joined the committee and assented] , to the reorganization plan.” sald Mr. Satterlee, “and (t {s the smaller deposi- tors who now threaten the success of our undertaking.” “After ten weeks spent in nothing else but the paving of the way to the opening of the trust company, and 1 the goal in sight, it does seem unrea- sonao’ that the proposition should fall per cent. cost of receivers: will bring the loss of the depositor up to 4 6s-1W per cent. of his account statement ts made that nuance of the receiver-| pickeroucker deposit Charges Jan Poran With Hav- ing Committed Murder, Ar- son and Burglary. down for no better reason than ci E 3 lens neglect of the smaller depositors in fe aiso emphasizes dens t RA (io Serer E! not doing a thing they ought to do— De itor action on the) Jan Poran, whom the Russian G assign over thelr accounts and accept f new President /ernment wants to extradite on charze ‘eorga to ve 13 me cla} act of the vot- Bi Whete Recaieoanin We Id Cost. er Prick | ‘Lewis | of murder, arson and burglary, was ar- hi ip Wou b nd 7 , B oe and Myron, Hert ck raigned before United States Ce tors have assent- seat ed to the reorganization plan. AUTO TAKES DEAD MAN TO STATION As the time approaches when the EX-GUV. BLACK IN ThE HUGHES LEAGUE elds to-day for examination 225 East | sioner § Poran was arrested at No. a week ago at the| »vernment | Forty-ninth street fostigation of the Russian G as expressed gh the Ru sul in this city, Deputy Unt Marshals and Pinkerton traced the man for a year before finally running him to earth, In Russia Poran was admittedly con- ned in riots. and Was present at law- Brackett Tells News, Then! Well-Dressed Motorist Picks |S .c0°vere committer tae Param de Cracks Kings County Men Up Driver Run Over by eouecrvea conasrinels " Sar " proceedings, A we mh for Failing to Boom. - His Own Truck. malaei nate ten ceeleriumetnennted in her eyes, bow glish (Spectal to The Evening World.) John Judgo, a driver for J. E. Bogart and they ALBANY, Jan, 15 & Oo., of No, 19% West street, was pliot- Black is the ing three horses att to a large | ear ago suc- Hughe truck through Ninety-third street this empt to ared | ssian fug d, with fernoon, As he was turning into Fifth venue one of the front wheels ped for the accu league B rb hurled Judge from hi tosenthal sa Paaaen curb and hurled Judge from his Rosenthal 5 ment wants can Committee i The driver fell directly under the nay estab nd wheel and the wheel passed ov must decide occurs to me are sitting ing how cut the mi blown up whe ‘One Hundr at Judge's neck} third Bollean Girl Art Calendar, in +, will be distributed through The orld In Greater New York next |‘ “Hackett, Carhait E@ Broadway at Thirteenth Street eH the Hug ina feu New Yorker's Deposit of $250,000 Forfeited in Canada. TORONTO, Jan, The High © the wult of sae For a Rapid Disposition Seward Webu We Will Close Out at *15 83 Gowns Values up to $29.50 Broadcloth guimpe } Princess models trim- med and plain tailored | Full plaited | PEN FIRM LOSES BY FIRE. 147 Suits Values up to $35.00 All the favored models, among which are a great number o! sam- ple suits, Of plain and A fire last night caused $5,000 to stock Company, story bul man stre LOSES LIFE To. SAVE HAT, effects. cy ea eee Heies fiery eantay (S Ad two tone stripe broad- BiRicawi ca: tur; SRaLay eS skirts with broad fold. | cloth, check worsteds ing at his " a tng avis) yf In black, navy, brown, | panne cheviots also Bis bs ! copenhagen, light blue, | Scoich tweeds in mix- * hathews rose and lavendar. tures. are | | wite ys | Ss me clean siirta and collars, @ hair| ‘I won't make any promises,” re- | Mrs, Kenneth Hay Talks Pri brush and a resor, plied Hay. {blood and marriage to some of the his recent illness, which began about been fixed at $10,000. jcause there was no one there but |son and her daughter, lover—to i ee i Hay. t were, We “7 He [little revolver on m They Read “Three Weeks. “T refuse to 1 amazed, bu yl The Greatest Mark-Down Sale Ever Held he says, that his wife and Mr. ont Dec, 1, 12 end 13 reading n's erotic novel, “Three Hav s nor { found CALLS HUSBAND Weeks. The book, according to Mr. Butler’ information, was read slowly | WHO RAVES aa | On Dee, Mr. Butler went to New Rochelle, He waited at the ratlroad Ietntton until Hay atepped from a train from Now York, Mr. Butler atepped up AY Mr. Hav and aald: “I want you to keep away frgm my ___ AFFINITY AN ASS “If you don't I'M shoot you,” shouted Mr, Butler, drawing a revolver and aiming {t at Hay's oreast. ‘Go on and shoot,” sald the paint Didn't Fear Revolver, Mr. May, feet two osophically of His Love for Mrs. Butler. the leading character, !m six inches tall and @ travelling |nalosman, Ho soils paint. He has a) Jovial poraonality and impregnable "#/6sman, "Bogin as soon as you get nerve. On two oooasions when Mr, But-/ ready. I don't care what you do.” “An ordinarily mattor-of-fact ealoa-| ler threatened him with # revolver Hay! Mr. Butler did not shoot. He was simply paralyzed by the nerve of the RSs on and shoot.” big salesman. Hay stepped around Mr. r. Butler { @ solemn man, not Butler and walked away, whistling. amity, is really funny, Even the trag- nearly 6 feet 2 inches tall, and he wears Conaultediieaments : ody of it a overshadowed by the utter & Set of carefully cultivated whiskers.) |, consulbe Same “awyer. His nerve ts not as strong as that of} ‘1% the meantime Airs. Hay hi be} Fidioulouansas af the spectacle, eepe- xr Hay. for when the latter invites | to keep her husband away |etally when the wife knows all about him to shoot ne put his pistol back in Butler. It ls a striking co- |the other woman and what a thorough his pocket. incidence that she consulted John Van ta | Zelm, a lawyer, who had preylously Mrs, Butler is @ petite blond. Bh jass the busb: 4 n, ang 1s making of him-|» si in appearance, but she has plenty | been consulted by Mr. Butler, In fa. at that very time Mr. Van Zelm was of initiative and decision, Yesterday, Jengaged in drawing up the complaint This ts the philosophical view taken |after Hay had been arrested, she tele- in the alienation sult Mr. Butler left the Hotel Cumberland by Mra, Kenneth Hay about the in. |DROned as follows to Mra. Ha: emia renee fe in- | “where is your husband? I have been : ‘uation of her husband for the wife! waiting for him all afternoon. and went to live at the clubhouse of of Samuel Butler, secretary of the| Mra. Hay replied that her dusband|ing Automobfie Cli. Hay continued Automobile Club of Amerfca—an in- to Mve with his wife at New Rochelle when he Was at home. He told her he was in jail. There was some other con- versation, but nefther woman feels at fatuation that hes led to the disrupt- Was getting reuy to take another long ing of two families, to displays of re- on the road. |men more than s(x feot tall, tatking | remarked: and raving to his own wife about his) Mberty to make it public. This romance is comparatively young.| ‘The pers in’ the $100,000 sult were volvers and threats to kill. Kenneth |It dates back to last November when | Teady last ‘Saturday. Mr. Butler “and the Hay and Butler families were living | Bir. Van Zeim wore on thelr way down et vel 0 jo in New Rochelle. The Butlers have a| Security Company, at No lis when at fine home there and the Hays lived in Ther of Fulton atree:, ina dense |the Beacon Hall Apartment-houre. Both | (hey Tan right against Hay and most important families in New York. | ramities move in the best New Rochelle | Hay 1s & nephew of the late John Hay, Secretary of State, and is related by Buder. Mr. Butler drew a revolver from his r : white Paine, ana. nea been since ae eS iy Co C7 1 ECS CO Oe Ps eu aee deno move to defend himself, In- [Peo Re oe ND Bk Ars ls jatead, he invited the indignant husband lor affections brought by Mr. Butler, | Butlers and soon after this Mr. Bu r BT aoa SARE |e oe CET SS CD 1) tel eee “mond Beach automobile races. Hay mgr Mr, m until Hay and Mrs. butler ared. y Mr. Butler went to White wife's affection. Mr. Hay's bail has |haq just returned from a long trip on sand swore out a warrant. for |the road. He had nothing on his hands the latter Stands on His Rights. but time, and Mrs. Butler had both titms Detec tea went to e did tomobiles at ‘sposal. 0 Hi [fee CTE SAND CA MS) ar at the house Monday nient She took Hay out automobile riding {and the speed of the mac’ j|mated the speadi with friendship grew. Mr. Bul possession an affidavit m “I stand upon my privilege as an! American citizen of talking to and be- | ing with any one I please,” said Hay In Jail this afternoon, “If I could tain my Hberty right now by p: to refrain from speaking to o Mrs. Butler in the futu fuse It, e yesterday his wife of the warrant ob- to her lawyer. Mr. nising met as intended to ext time his nole thing g lions of a hysterical awa I was n n party visit. We up with her all night at } ay Butler s. a few ho “Butle ame to my is return that after wife no longer loved him. Her affections had bee 1 in his absence. He questioned and she safd, acco to } ain in that she statemen: was Infatu- He you see m: eee OPPENHEIM,CLLINS & © 34th Street---West 500 Girls’ Coats and Reefers Important Keductien On Sale, Tharsday, 4 Ages 4 to 14 years. The accumulation of a season's cont 3. 00 January 16th, | ness—odd coats and sizes of ct er and fa ney 9 A. M. | materials. Values $7.50 to $10.00. 0 Close, The Entire Stock Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored Suits—Costumes— Coats—Fur-Lined Coats—Children’s Coats— | Walking Skirts and Waists— Will Be Cffered at a Great Reduction mated $1°°A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT/ 4 ow Q. What is better than a World Advertisement ; A. A three-time World | Advertise. ent. Q. What is still better 4 , Boom than a three-time World $109.98 | Adver tisemient ? | A, A seven-time World | Advertisement. nay Inquire about Rates y Conneticut and Tons Island. P THESK OUTFITS, & Rooms © furnished $49.98 Rooms. Farnished 149,75 is EEE TRAINING SCHOOL SITE, Recomr in Duteh Jan, 16. nted to select a s posed State ‘Training back to New Rochelle. This was on a Saturd He got home Sunday and he wan a sight. dis face and hands were all scratched and his clothes were torn, A big tear in hia trousers leg had been sewed up by a woman. You cuuld tell by the stitches. Story of the Accident. ie ed him how he ilked t b t race, and he sald {t was very exciting,| in the vicinity © but not nearly so exciting as lis ex-) recommend to the Jay perlenos in being thrown out of a hansom \the purchase of abuut five cab in a runaway. He gave a very clr Soe nee cumstantial story of that occurr in the town “Within an hour, and after he had re-| County, at a cost of § tired to his room, a woman friend of| ine proposed ins mine called and ‘asked me if I had] 8 Probie’ heard of the accident to Mrs. PINGS OCS es One Commission 500 Acr AL ANY, or the pro- ol for Boys w York, will sislature to-day undred acrey ot, Dutchess 0 tion t¥ to take the 2 on Ran- now loca She sald Mrs. Butler had been t! |dall’s Island, in the East It is from her dog cart and all cut up to be used n years the faec and hands: | of A of inincr offenses. It “Something told me that my husband] jy py ) have it equipped So as had been with Mrs. Butler and I catled| to am E unity to learn rie her up on the telephone and # about it. She was equtvocat @nother friend of mine en’ room and told me that Mrs. But confessed to her that my husband was with her at the time of the accklent “IT asked my husband if he was in love with Mrs. Butler, and to my aston- ishment he told me he was. He said] state she was his affinity, and that he would be true to her as long as he lived told him that he could not keep A woman of Mrs. Butler's expensive tastes on his income, and he began to talk lke a fool Like a Lovesick Boy. “He raved like a lovesick boy. It was 80 ridiculous to hear a six-foot travel- trades and ee eo INDIANA FOR FAIRBANKS, MOST EFFECTIVE, Ung, man “talk so idiotically | that I a Jaughed in hia face. soon found that Yf 2 p hia infatuation was hopeless for the Neglect of even’ an| ordinary do not believe cough or cold is apt to leave time being, at least. but the lungs sore and especially susceptible to bronchial affec- tions. To break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that fs curable there is noth- ing more effective than a mix- ture of one-balf ounce of Vir- gin of Pine, with ounces of glycerine and a half pint of good whiskey. Take a teaspoonful every four houre, Five ounces of tincture Cin- 4 \) ; ' t “Although he has treated shamefully I still love my h I called him up at the W: Jail this morning and asked him !f Seuld de saving for Sine He asked me to get him a lawyer. I said to him, ‘Aren't you about ready to come home and stop this foolishness? “He replied that he was going to stay jo jail until Mrs, Butler got bail for him. I understood him to say that a| Mr. Quigg had promisnd to go on his bond, A night in jall hae not sufficed | to cure his foolish entanglement.” Mrs, Hay broke down when she spoke of her little daughter. a beautiful chi! known all over New Rochelle as “Toto, She says that her husband and she lived up to thelr Income. When he left the house yesterday he handed her and that 1s all the money she has. WIIl Not Divorce Him. “It he persists in his course,”” sail Mra. Hay, “there will be nothing for me to do’ but take my child and go back to my peopie in England. I do not know ‘what will become of me | it can last. | | | chona compound can be used ' whiskey with the same result. The ingredients for this mixture are not expensive and can be purchased at any good drng store It will always be found more satisfactory, how- ever, t> purchase each gepa- rately and mix them at home, Virgin Oi] of Pine is a pure when he finds out how fo he has been. He will lose his situation and it) { compound, guaral will be hard for him to get another as) f manufacturers gos, There is one thing certain. I| Drugs Act divorce him. And he cer- be unable io get a divorce| 4 and ts prepared only in the laboratories of the allie, Butler, when seen at the Hotel/ { Chemteal Co., Cinctnna sumberland, was not so communicative ‘ i as Mrs. Hay had been. She was ali pelnen it upon ae yin h al eecurely sealed {n a round Her, lawyer, she said hysterical B. Altman & On: HATS, GOWNS AND PARASOLS FOR THE WINTER RESORTS NEW DESIGNS IN FLOWER-TRIMMED HATS, AFTERNOON GOWNS, AND MORE PRACTICAL APPAREL FOR TRAVELLING WEAR, SILK PARASOLS WITH NOVELTY HANDLES IN PLAIN COLORS, POMPADOUR AND DRESDEN EEFECTS B. Altman & Ca: WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), JAN. ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF BLACK DRESS FABRICS, IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH 52 INCHES WIDE, SPONGED AND SHRUNK, SOLD USUALLY FOR $2.00 AT $1.35 PER YARD 16d, BLACK SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS SOLQ USUALLY FOR $1.25 AT 48c, PER YARD COMMENCINGs THURSDAY, JAN, 16h, © VALENCIENNES EDGES AND INSERTIONS IN VARIOUS WIDTHS, WILL BE ON SALE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, AS FOLLOW. y LENGTHS OF ONE DOZEN YARDS, SOLD HERETOFORE FOR $1.25 TO 5.75 PER LENGTR, AT 68c., 85e., $1.25, 1.65 TO 2,85 PER LENGTH SALE WILL BE HELD ON THIRD FLOOR REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF WOMEN'S TAILOR SUITS, A NUMBER OF WHICH ARE NOW MARKED $28.00, $38.00, $55.00 & $65.00 LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF FURS AND FUR GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MUFFS AND NECKPIECES OF KARAKUL, MINK, BROWN FOX, GREY SQUIRREL, ALASKA SABLE, BLACK LYNX, CHINCHILLA AND ERMINE, AT SPECIAL PRICES, ALSO RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABI E SETS WOMEN'S MINK COATS c $750 To $2,000 on Three and Seven Time World Advertisements. 34th Street, 35th Street and Sth Avenue.