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TRIED IN-VAIN TO STOP THEBIG LOANS 70 MORSE Comptroller of the Currency Made Protest After Protest to Bank President 232 Juror Gordon Wendall having recov. 0. 1. Hudson, an auditor in the ered from his illness of yesterday, the 7 x trial of Charles W. M and ed H. Curtis, charged with violatin nt National Ban x laws, was resumed toeday befor Jy fe Houg and a jury in the Federal The day's proceedings opened with the Tecall to the stand of Adolph Rado, former assistant cashier of the National Bank of North America, t thread of Morse’s alle the shares of his « of dummy loans shifted checks, prepared the » son, stenographer 430 shares of bank Then B. B. Wire, the former cashier told of the tra’ of the Kate Wilson loan to the New Amsterdam National Bank. Continuing, Mr. Wire said that at the ¢ order of Morse a Check covering a per- centage of profits of the New York take up the ged trafficking n bank by mean’ juggled notes and he had h the Contracting Con the New Haven road constru been sent to the New Amsterd: to he ap- plied on the Kate wilson loan Court Asks Questions. “Was that check due the bank t- * asked Judge Hough the files of the bank Morse in Court. Mrs. pplied by the bank of a debt carried in private individual?’ continued His Honor. “Are you sure Mr. Morse ordered you to do this?” “While I cannot separate all the con- versations on the subject I am certain that I obeyed his orders in sending the amount received from the New York Contracting Company to the New Am- [ys sterdam Bank.” Mr. Stimson read letters which passed > between the Comptroller of the Cur- rency and ident’ Curtis. Under date |? of Oct. 5, 195, the Comptroller wrote criticizing the bank for making so many loans to directors, naming particularly several loans to the Steamship Trust, a ° loan of $183,000 to the H tion Company; a loan of $1: ley Thorne, and several loans to the |“! Ice Trust, On Oct. 6 Curtis replied, explaining the nature of the securities on th ion. paid her had exc W e loans to Mr. and Mr. Morse in responsible fort aid with 4 In August, 1906, the Comptroller = wrote again, scolding the bank for oaning so much moncy to directors and toconcerns in which the direc- tors were in wt Morse was the only offender This is turnin, but modern ade this re ucing name, you are o It was stated tl ysieal exertion failed to keep Its eenanell the legal reserve pointed out that too much on std which he Clyde line York Cont Comptrolle these right away. Curtis's reply undertook to explain that the bank was well pro- tected in aii its loans, A Forecast of Disaster, Right along the C mering away a of Jan. 25, i907, h bank had loan direotors and to directors were d Oller terested, thus ¢ % per cent. of bil “The destinies of the bank ap- muscles. bilipsbor THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP. West 23d St. West Women’s & Misses’ Tailored Suits, Unequalied in Value. OFFER WE EVER M h style, quali clotl rily at $49.00, THIS LOW PRICE is due to an extraordinar the pur twenty which enable u: extraordinary offers. stores 5 Models: THE “DIRECTOIRE,” THE “COLONIAL,” Saturday at THE “ROBESPIERRE,” THE “DANTON,” THE "DANTON," 29.75 THE “MILITARY,” All made of fine Chiffon Broadcloth workmanship and guaranteed satin lining Real Value 40,00 A Special Sale of Rich Voile Skirts larl particularly Hea stylish Directoire m trinuy 15 Aclual Valu: 16,50 At pear to he inseparably involved Neh and # t values Tracing a $200,000 Loan. bank. terpretati: ne making by Wire 1 k The interest | Wir half th ated bonds. ppeared from Eat and Get Thin, old phrase face about, fat bave 23d St. | do not ride up on the side, bind in the back, pinch in the front or sag: i away anywhere, because they are \ ARROW COLLARS 15 cents each—2 for 25 cents Arrow Corrs e e Lord & Taylor Juvenile Shoe Dept. “Tmportant Sale’ of Boys’ School and Dress Shoes ~ value $3.00, BI.O5 Girls’ School Shoes of Black Russia Calf; Button or Lace 6to8 814 to mr 214 to6 $1.25 $1.65 $2.50 | 11% to 2 $2.00 Girls’ E-xtra High Cut Shoes Blucher, Lace or Button | All Styles and Leathers value $1.35, $1.00 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. 18603 Established 45 Years 1908 T. KELLY] 263 Sixth Avenue Between 16th and 17th Sts, Open Saturday Evenings ONLY ENTRANCE THROUGH FURNITURE STORE » Clothing o» Credit We are showing a truy :emarkable collection of Fall and Winter wear- ing apparel for Men, Your: Men, Ladies and Misses, A visit will convince you that our depart. ments are brimful 0! up-to-date and dependable mer- chandise—always rightly priced, Haye Your Purchase § Charged and H Pay in Weebly or | } Monthly Payments, | a Women’s Suits, 10.00 to 2.00 | Misses’ Suits, 12,00 to 25.00 10.00 to 45.00 Princess Gowns, 19.75 to 60.00 Boys’ Suits and Overc ats, 2-95 to 7.95 15.10 t Men's Suits, | Youths’ Suits, | Overcoats, 12,00 to 35,50 | We Make All Alterations Free of Charge, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Dress Weil on #1 a Week A Full Line of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Brookiyn Store, 470 Fulton Street “Follow the Crowd” | 6 to 8 8% to 11 114 to 2 2% to6 | $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Lufants’ Shoes | ' | _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908 _ OPPENHEIM, GLLINS=.G, 34th Street—West Girls’ Smart Coats and Dresses . ages 4 to 14 years Misses’ Tailor Suits, 14, 16 and 18 years. Of broadcloth, superior cut and linings. Also suitable for small women Misses’ and Junior Suits, 12 to 18 years. Exclusive models, of plain and fancy material, broad- , cloth, chevron; also three plece jumper model and coat: 15.00, 22.50, 28.00 School Coats for Girls, 4 to 14 years. Several smart and new models...... 9.75, 15.00 Chinchilla Coats for Girls, 8 to 18 years. Superior quality, lined throughout. Value $20.00 |. STEIGERWALD PACKING CO, | We Are Looking for Your Sunday Dinner Order. OUR PLATFORM: Highest Quality Meats at Lowest Prices | for All the People. Vote for Our Specials Every Week. Specials for Friday and Saturday Only = | Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb...... Ainrerieenaae |<) | Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, per Ib....... + D5¢ Prime Canada Legs Mutton, per Ib.............10¢ Dry Picked Roasting Chickens, per lb...... see 18c | Fresh Legs Pork, perIb....................-12Me Fresh Flat Spare Ribs, per Ib.............. Lee High Class Boiled Hams, per Ib................. 20c 223 FIRST AVE, aaaise'streets TEL, 765 ORCHARD | Women’s Silk and Wool Waists Woot Warsts "2.95 — value $4.00 consisting of Fancy Striped Washable, Flannels and Wool Batistes; detachable’ collars ’ Wool Watsts *5.00 | | of Challies, Embroidered Batistes and | value $7.50 | Viyella |'lannels in all colored effects 500 lVaists of Dotted Nets and Silks Worth $10.00—Special at $5.00 each comprising ‘Messatize Silk Hand made Yoke, - New Autumn Shades Taffeta Silk Black Only, ddand made Yoke Dotted Nets White or Cream, F Made Over Silk $5.00 each value $10.00 Broadway & aoth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St To-Morrow a Good Day to Start aBook 8 i The Stamp | ’ The Stamp Gives and Redeems “Gold Standard” | Stamps The Best Stamp in the World ) Redeemable in Beautiful Premiums or in Merchandise of Every Kind HE introduction of the “Gold Standard” Stamp at the Hope Corner yesterday afternoon was an occasion of unusual in- portance in the busy downtown district. The entire corner has undergone an entire transformation into golden colors, All the windows are artistically draped with backgrounds to match, making a splendid effect. Great interest was shown by the spectators in every detail of the displays, and the most critical public, which congregates in the downtown district, was strongly represented at the Hope Corner investigating the great proposition Be a by the little a “Golden” stamps. 1 The display of beautiful Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Paint. 2 ings, Rugs, Portieres and other home furnishings were greatly » admired and a new Host of “Gold Standard” Stamp Collectors recruited yesterday, Each day from now on the displays and " other details will be amplified and improved upon, as the Hope Clothing Company had very short notice to get ready for the rR start in, s with the positive value which is Redeemable in either <gec of $2.50 for each book of 990 Stamps. Premiums or Merchandise. geen ear SS¢ “ id « Asan Introductory for the “Gold HOPE says: Standard” Stamp distribution, we have arranged, until further notice, To issue stamps to the article, instead of the price you actually pay. example; full amount of the Standard value of each AS per Men’s Superior Clothing 4 Standard Value $12.00 $16.00 $20.00 $12.00 “Gold” Stamps 120 160 200 120 Hope Price $8.80 $11.80 $14.80 $8.80 Article Top Coats and Rain Coats Falland ae $11.80 $16.00 160 Met F $14.80 $20.00 200 0 ad $17.80 $25.00 250 CN @zey $21.80 $30.00 300 | ° oe $24.80 $32.50 325 : Men’s and Women’s Fur Lined | ~ Coats F $21.80 $30.00 300 t Selected $31.80 $42.00 420 baa heal $47.80 $70.00 700 ‘iN ener $67.80 $100.00 1000 | ; Collars $137.80 $20000 2000 |? Each Visitor to the Store will be given a Stamp Collection Book, and to Start the Collection, ; Ten (10) Free Stamps are Presented, BROADWAY CHAMBERS ST. (Stewart Building) (Stewart Building) It you are sot more thao satisfied with any purchase at tbls cormer— wot only ts your moncy refunded vyithout quibbling, but—command us, Not Necessary To Boil Clothes. Some women think it is; but that does not alter the facts. Nine-tenths of the discomfort and half the hard wok of wash-day is due to the idea which so many women have, that it is 2 necessary to boil clothes, >i It is, if you use ordinary laundry SOaPa But vot, if you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap,¢ With P, & G. Na»htha Soap and cold, yt or lukewarm, water, you can do more work ¥, and better work, than with ordinary laundry i soap and boiling water. Do it quicker, £ LT P, & G, Naphtha Soap f is for sale in almost every ry es The price is 5 cents a cake; ), ee Do it easier. proc ‘GAMBLE ery grocery in this city. i eee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK if . MONDAY MORNING WONDERS ‘