The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 21

Tt ua i mS Persons Started $1 Ac- ‘counts in Jennings’s Mount te Vernon Jnstitution. TWO MEN ARE HELD. President Declares Troubles Began With Investments in Manhattan. Herbert T. Jennings, former Presi- Gent, and Gamuel K. Raymond, former Cashier of the bankrupt Mount Vernon | Nationa! Bank, were arraigned before Judge Holt in the United States Dis- | trtet Court to-day, changed with mis- =— the funds of the tnatitu- t Jennings is accused of stealing more than $00,000 from the Mount Vernon Bank and about $200,000 from the First National Bank of Oneonta, N. Y., which | he also controlled and wrecked, The charge against Raymond is that | be was implicated in a specific theft of | $90,000, He was arrested at his home tm Mount Vernon early to-day. Jen- Bings was arrested last night and re- Yeased in $25,000 bail. Judge Holt continued this ball to-day. Ball was fixed at $10,000 in the case of! Raymond. Henry C, Henderson of! White Plains, counsel for Jennings, and Charles W. Bacon, counsel’ for Ray-! mond, entered pleas of not guilty for, . their clients, Both the accused bankers furnished bonds. “When this thing fe all threshed out,” said Jennings, after the Court Proceedings, “it will be found that I @m not as black as I am painted. My troubles began when I met Moses Greenwood jr. and got into Manhattan real estate.” BROKE A SOUND BANK MONTHS. Jennings is a financier who came to| New York from the upstate country after promoting some inter-urban trol- ley lines and énvolved himself in metro- politan finance. He got the Mt, Vernon bank In 1%8 and the Oneonta bank in 190, United States District Attorney Wee says st took Jennings. oniy 13| months to bruak the Oneonta bank, | which was a sound Inatitution when be | took hoid of it, In acquiring the two banks Jennings used very little capital. The stockhoid- era of the Oneonta Bank-have taken up| the bad paper unloaded by Jennings on the institution at (cents on the dollar amd have consolidated with the Cit! gens’ National of Oneonta, Dépositors will be paid in full, “As for the Mt. Vernon Bank,” sald Mr. to-day, YS) don't thing the de- | positore will get 6 cents on the dolla Jennings was worse than the Morse and Walsh type of banker because the de- positors in his institutions were all poor people. The 3,00 or more depositors in the Mt. Vernon Bank were mainly IN 13 ‘throw off a discharge. St. Elizabeth According to Franz Liszt: Saati 1 Karl Schindler and the MacDowell Chorus, A sisted by the Philhar- monic Orchestra, Ger- trude Rennyson, Rosa- lie Wirthlin, Clarence) Whitehill and Robert Blass, Present the; Abbe’s Oratorio. BY SYLVESTER .RAWLING. , 1827'S oratorio, “The Legend of L St. Bilzabeth.” was sung at Care| negie Hall last night by the Mac- well Chorus of 20 voices, assisted by ® choir of boys and the Philharmonic Orchestra, under Kurt Schindler. The soloists were Gertrude Rennyson, s0- Prano, who was Elizabeth; Rosalie Wirthiin, contralto, the Yyandgravine | Sophie; Clarence Whitehill ®aritone, the Landgrave Ludwig and the Hungarian | Magnate; Robert Blass, basso, the, Landgrave Herman, the Seneschal and! the Emperor Frederick If,; Ethel Petit, the child Elizabeth, and @onja Medvev, HS BVENING WURLU, TUESUVAY, DECEMBER Hllot ts Out of Danger. | BOSTON, Dec. 12—A cablegram from Kandy, Ceylon, to-day stated that Prpeldent Emeritus Chartes W. Eliot of Harvard, who was operated upon for app ‘cltis Saturday, had passed a sat- Istactory day and was considered out of gangs, A SAFE. MEDICINE FOR THE CHILOREN ~~ When the chil- dren have a cold or cough or when they need a tonic, mothers should be care- voices were'frosh, Well trained and son- orous, but It did seem a pity to keep the boy choir up so late to sing so little. No wonder several of them were nod- ding before the end. Miss Rennyson sang the music of Elfzabeth with taste and feoling, and Mise Wirthifn did her part well, and Clarence Whitehil! and Robert Blass made their fine voices effective in their solos. Mr. Bobindler conducted with in- telligetice and feommand, . ‘TOSCA,’ WITH FARRAR, MARTIN AND SCOTTI, WELL SUNG. “Tosea,” at the Metropolitan Opera House fast night, with Geraldine Farrar in the title part, Riccardo Martin as Mario and Scott! as Scarpia, Toscanini conducting, aroused to enthusiasm a very large audience. Miss Farrar espe- clally was honored by recalls and flow- ach of the others received a All the principal singers thelr best and the big acepe in the church at the end of the first act| wan presented most effectively. e fol or danger: ous drugs, Be- cause it does not | ontain these. trugs or alcohol CLIFFORD LOTT’S REGITAL | DISCLOSES HIM A GOOD SINGER. Clifford Lott, a baritone from the Pa- cific const, gave a recital at the Belasco Theatre yesterday afternoon at which he disclosed a well trained voice of most pleasing quality, and exceptionally good taste in the use of it. His programme comprised Ttallan, German and English | songs, in each of which his diction was |admirable, He was enjoyed by a fairly |1arge audience, that is sure to be larger the next time he sings. of mothers use it in their homes right along. It has a history of 50 years of success in the | treatment of coughs, colds and lung troubles, as well as a tonie and body builder for those who are weak and run down. Get a bottle today. | the child Ludwig. It ts #0 long since the work was heard | here that most people were willin’ to ‘e that ft never had been and it is me that Wagner used in “Tannhauser," but ts depicted along | Unes so different that there is no simi- | |1artty save in her sainthood. In the | Liset work Elizabeth {s brought as a| child from Hungary to Thuringia to be the bride of Ludwig, the Landgrave. They are very happy until he goes to | the Crusades and is killed. T! the | find shelter among the poor whom she hag ever succored, and whén she dies she {sc Church There deathless saint. fective ones for the chorus, although | much tempered by sweetness. ‘the best things are the opening chorus, | “We welcome the bride,” a chorus of | hath the Lora performed!" the Cru- saders’ chorys, with its profound “God Wills it!" and the final, “To pro nobis, mater p! with ‘ts fine “Amen.” The IS YOUR SYSTEM POISONED BY CATARRH? there are countless disease germ: in your nostrils, throat and m: tubes. The germs in the nostrils and throat set up an irritation, The irri- tated spots in the nostril id throat either swell and close the nostrils, or else charge collects in the nostrils and is blown out, or it dries into crusts, or cies bd to pe back into the throat and is swallowed. In this way the entire system is poisoned. Where germs are at work, they cause working men.” Federal Recelver Philip Tillinghast @aid 1,000 of the Moynt Vernon bank depositors started with deposits of $1 each through a toy savings bank sys- tem put Into operation in the town by Jennings, Their deposits now average from $50 to $60. $150,000 SUNK 1N BROADWAY AND 43D STREET COMPANY. Assistant United Gtates District-At- torney J. M. Levey, who has charge of the Jennings case: has traced a» lot of the money Jennings took from the Oneonta and Mount Vernon. banks. | More than $150,000 was sunk in the Forty-third street and Broadway com- » Building. ‘A big chunk went into the White ‘Development Company and the Vernon Heights Realty Com- , The Westchester Brewery Com- pany, now bankrupt. awallowed -up $20,000. The Hub Butlding Company, which was organized by Jennings to pus @ Ddullding at Forty-second street and Broadway, also absorbed a con- erable sum, This building, however, is @© be erected by security companies which bonded the enterprise. In his banking enterprt: hag been associated with’ William Holloway, R. W..Jones, former Pres ident of the Oriental Bank; Burd M,. Robinyon and James K, Moran, all well known in New York banking circles, He had @ number of wealthy, fnanclérs in- terested in his building and real estate operations, but appears to have used them ely for the beneflt accruing from their names and to have financed the concerns himself with the money he got from his banks, |? NOTES ISSUED BY OFFICE BOYS AND JANITORS. is said to have utilized the various high financte wishing jn Federal the funds of his Jennings peclal bank accountant of th were the basis of he*hands of Jennings. fhe indicted banker cut a big sw n Westorester before bis banks be und the strain, (He ty @ widower wellteonnected wp-Btate, fashionable boarding school | only half a block withiy the last two years. “Mhe last editfon of the Register, just published, states is centre Is between Mty-seoond third streets, Some sl¥ years t Fifty-elghth street, Of the in the New York Social f cent, reside in Manhat- pent. ia two peny, which put up the Fitegerald | decay of the discharges. The decay gives the ath an unpleasant catarrh odor which the catarrh sufferer does not notice but which all others do, The bad odor to the breath of Oy sufferers is due to the f As the catarrh sufferer tal | Bases form in the nostril: | pass into the lungs, are absorbe the blood, the poisonous gases cause | headache, ‘sleeplessness and dry throat and mouth, a pimply skin and a tired feeling. This is why catarrb sufferers ried in, the morning more tired than j when they went to bed, ‘The germs which locate in the nostrils land throut and cause catarrh make isons and throw them off of their odies. ‘These poisons also enter the blood and often attack the ear nerves. When this happens there will be head | i deafness. you of catarrh it is necessary to) destroy the germs in your nostrils and throat. There are over a dozen differ- ent diseases ttack the nostrils, and all of wh as theee diseases quire a separate method of t them, it can be easily understood why no one remedy or treatment will cure. What you ne fo rid of your trouble is the service of a trained Spe- nose the true nature of your dis ply the one needed treatment that w te your ARE You I have discovered a new way of treat- ing deafness and head notes. I con- sider my discovery an important one because it does away with operations and the use of instruments in treating ithe ear, More than this, my plan often lrestores the hearing where all other | methods ha’ be oe POR be showa in t a funds which fel} {nto | ‘ae and resides» “ited to show how! mn ig AP rreaututy yield to "my fe, base you nl in “Fuad Cont ne for an, examlna tl | o de city write me and wit! Mt" (3 advise Fon by letter Sonctmang Jour conities. DR. J. C. McCOY 213 Flatiron Building eh and 23d 5 » New york y Landgravine Sophie turns her out to | nized by the Roman Catholic | © some attractive numbers | for the principal singers and some of- | throughout vigor and ruggedness are too | Some ot f childfren, the proclamation “A wondér | GOING DEAF? A Box of Holeproof Hosiery For Men, Women and Children They mean comfort and freedom from holes and hosiery expense for six months, or until next ‘July. What more useful or weleome gift for any man, woman or child to receive? 6 pairs are guaranteed to wear six months For Men, 6 pairs, $1.50; Mercerized, $2; Silk Lustre, $3 Men's Silke Holeproof, 3 pairs. guaranteed oF, three months, $8 pairs for Women and Children, 82; Silk Lisle for Women, $8 Women’s Silk Holeproof, 8 pairs guaranteed for three month, 89 ‘We are New York ea Muil and "Phone Orders Promptly Filled. BROADWAY at 49th Street. 79 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. d Av 47 CORTLAND § near Greenwich. 125TH STREE’ UNION SQUARE, Mth Street, West of Broadw: WILE 535 FULTON ST. OPP, ELM PLACE, BROOKLYN CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We are clothiers ex- clusively, and there- fore can offer the big- gest vahue for the money and the best terms in the city. We clothe you from head to foot upon terms to suit your convenience, USEFUL XMAS GIFTS IN FURS $1 PER WEEK is all you need pay, and you get the benefit of making these small weekly or monthly pay- ments without paying any more for the priv- ilege. Men's, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ON CREDIT Open Evenings Until Christmas PIFVSED PTV IIIVOS9EVISSS: pe A telat titi dh 4.2 SOROS EH ES ereneeeeeeee Eee eseses Seeesesessssesece seeeeceseseceooaees OUR SPECTAL vig LAYER PIANO $385 — S10 MUN 250 HOLIDAY BARGAINS BiG MONEY-SAVING VALUES, S9SSTODART —-$4. "en", 115 Kranich & Bach 4,77, 120NEW ENGLAND 4.9/3) 125WESER BROS. 4. 135 E, GABLER 145 WING & SON 150 HENNING CO. 160 HARDMAN 165 THALBERG 175 WEBER 180 FISCHER AQOEVERETY CO. 5 .°'t%ial 3 MONTHLY RENTS Pl ANO GETZ & st COURT, et LiviNa #TON BT., BROOKL! vee from Over OPE A Evenings. 49 Bo keat PPSPI SPIE STS VDF SIFITIDETSE ITGSSETF SFGFOSSTSSTISOTH PITTS FFF FITFFIDTSFSSSD Wet te _LOsT, POUND AND REWARD won as om 19LE oa returas i be paid for sliver cap Hart and. ta nO questions will be as Broagway; ed HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED, bon U, 6 Married, meu “between age f tue United states, of Who-cha sjwaky ae. HOF Charactet ad abd vifornat a (i jeraey City, MOLIDAY GIFTS @ NOVELTIES. anon SALE. veeateal ESA | Jewely SACKS | Tori Opea eveaiven | { little. A A A Entertainment Intending buyers are sure to ment at the price they want to pay, whe ther it be big or 12, 1 Christmas Would Be Incomplete Without Music How much can you spent, A PIANO! Whether you wish to buy Grand, Cabinet Grand, or Player Piano of equal worth.. WISSNER Player FIANOS ind here an instru- A Grand in Upright Form, you will find at the Wissner Stox2 the piano of your choice at the lowest price ever asked for an instrument . What is more ac:ceptable asa Christmas Gift than a $55 ity. Any payments, want the hear it. $35 piano, DIAMONDS & WATCHES ON CREDIT | Gest Values In {hy ROYAL DIAMOND & DIAM we oe BO tod Tonal quality unexcelled. case designs. provements. and an elegant bench to matda, free of charge. Wissner Player Pianos, $850 to $1200. your piano. to ajpreciate a Wissner is to Easy payments, $190 gener! satisfaction, = FOR SALE. a Foros Gifts DICATE Player Pianot will buy a reliabe Player Piano. This is a perfect instrument. Artistic All the latest im- A marvel of. sirvyplic- child can play it. Easy Twelve rolls of music Other makes from $350 to $750. and upward will buy a -Wissner Cabinet — Grand. It is a piano of J If you very best, this is The surest way and upward will buy a high-grade instrument—the We have placed it into thousands of homes of prominent people in this city, a fact that is a powerful tribute to its good quality. Easy payments. $250 Leckerling Piano. Reinhard , is the price of the first si sold them for many yea lasting quality. up-to-date cases, Liberal Allowance tor Used Pianos Taken as Part Payment OPEN EVENINGS The Wissner Upright Piano $4150 The most modern instrument x to le had. recogrized superiority. Piano. We | New Pianos to Rent, $4 Monthly. | iNew Wissner Building 55 and 57 Flatbush Avenue., Brooklyn, Opp. Livingston St., Near Fulton St. We 25% pF 50% joe leg | [2s AWE A Ween 42 Latcconseciat xSE Lon: & Easiest Terms, WATCH co, ‘pitisiits | WAT CHE S Ler” Opeu eventual, DOWN, $1 rep COMPANY, ~— Be Saar peks ula eee (FRICAN WATCH SMES: to > Chit ‘A AMC WATCH LANE inn Co wustin'e DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, JAMES ULEGMAN, VA:MON os REviIvT 37 Maiden La have s, It is an instrument of Hundreds of owners have voiced their commendation ot the sweet tone and wonderful value of this Easy payments. will buy a new Piano—reliable make—full metal plate—three pedals—swinging music desk. Made in They are very attractive and give ri Fourteenth Street, ORRAT VaLURG IN SieabL Av08 COMPLETE STOCKS OF USEFUL GIFTS JEWELRY FOR EVERY OW@, ) GREAT VALUES IN SMALL PRINT IF PERPLEXED ABOUT A GIFT TRY THB STATIONERY DEPT. YOU'LL FIND “JUST THE THING.” GIFT BOX STATIONERY 1 to 3 quires—-one ter slzoe—piain or ret MONOGRAM STATIONERY. Tw lotters—etamped in gilt—t Unen—quire 80) Sean & CUFF PING LID GO} GIFT STATIONERY. tn box—ribbom ted HANDSO; 3 quires and atzes paper or BEAUTIFULLY Lead atk bhd Caddy tok f Hand painted of art cloth cretonme ead Daper. FINE STATIONERY. *™ crake Fora ea canes brid work “S iy! or amen 4D 10 15:08 SOLID GOLD PENDANTS Centrees drop pondente-—value and lap tablets. . 2-2@ to 1. smadthN'S FINE, STATIONARY. gouD pou resp a all Fine stationery for ail tases tor 488 vere errs. 3 tant SOLID GOLD PENDANTS NOL 8 For ilo and Bi Pa ii esate seme res ee ee MKT. pena ciy eer? SOLID GOLD PENDANTS with Chaing, ‘atorman mete. Pearl bow knot ast dentge—< = "oto 1 Or three graduated diamond drops. 17008 AUTOGRAPH, POSTCARD ALBUMS co oa iH RINGS, Cretan geass Bem OE piaaizs. appease BOOKS fae 8 8QLID GOLD on Leather Op Gacy fipecendap gies se eg ba ‘ — ONE, REGISTERS oper ty. a ripina aap ince Tyee Se hoe | MIBARS’ “BOLID GOLD RINGS’ ak og POKER CHIP CARED Worth hod 08k Ont ood basen, Te to 6.08” | W MEX's SOLID GOLD 8ROOC DESK SETS ehots pestle-—-worth 94.08." ry sittn, ole and etched brase_— 2 . French uray. or, gaia MEN'S SIGNET RINGS. BtoD pewen ss. oD te 1OOs eave. massive J DOLLS—GREAT ASSORTMENT DRESSED—UNDRESSED— 29 CENTS TO 815.98. MEN'S SULID GOLD RINGS, = Bioudsrone, agate aud carpuaciee— English or rose tte —“vatue $5.08. FULL JOINTED DOLLS curly wit Soches Mahe OO LARGE JOINTED DOLLS— inch—enamellod—jointed wowed curly wigs... 1649 DRESSED DOLLS—movable bisque heads— movable arme—besubifully drossed—15 inches.... 89 DRESSED DOLLS 18 | ipche= In protty, costumes af aus, @6.— Miattometgh. tvae Pink and BOLLS QUTFITES we — none «I Snough for Our Dalry Bells. .O8 YERY FINKE, D Tacha s rei Wont 24'end seine aca DOLLS DRESSED TO hn Fram our complete ling guitite ‘at very moderate GIFT HINTS IN CARVING ' SETS, POCKET KNIVES AND OTHER USEFULS. MEN'S GOLD CUFF Ure Lee Great vi naaee: Paha * 4 MEN# S0L1D GOLD SCARF rages Wahus 8180 Oe MBN'S SOL. earn SCARE re Value $10.00... 4-08 USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST. MELPFUL HINTS 1° PROM UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT: NET AND D SETS. i Antoinette ue Beal theres, OOS, \NAISSANCE BED SETS. “8 fiese di etic, ‘178g plas + 3-PIECE CARV NOV: SCRIM BED 6ET! Hand-forged steel— tolne atin ined Casoe—reg. r. Radsome: is. S-PIECB CARVING 98TH. Beat stout stag handlow—gite boxee— | ‘p TASEATAY Go prone vornt ee, to Bet o8 3-PIKCE CARVING SETS, Hand-forged steol—stag — handies— Hned cuso—value $3.25. ... 1.08 IMPORTED POCKET VES. 2, Gand 4 blades —value Rit hart) Others 15. cts. to 10.08 COMBIYATION POCKET KNIVES, Best imported steel— % to 20 implemeats.. .98 to 10.98 Armure <ibaieay TABLE sovaas: 2 yaran syuare—tworvoned— val y Others to 34 ye, ‘eek 19 A 1.08 © RRRNOR VELOUR TADL TABLE COV: hora 11 te 8 yas long feed. DAMASK PORT! design: % pairs of ® stylew-wore $0.08: < EBs: t GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN FRENCH VELOUR PORTIE: Sad bi designe— Repel two a HANDSOME NECKWEAR, Ot a style were 838.00-". "3 a REAL CROCHET NECKWEAR, FINE LACE CURTAINS. ® Collars, Rabats, Yokes, ote. Marie Antoinette, Cee ieee 1S heal frow Ireland. Pration and Austria, sels, etc., worth wo FINE LACE CURTAINS, BEAUTIFUL SCARFS, cal ee rise Potny ‘oom oa? Ghiton, Soe? 26. Sas and Lace te Sears, \ int or led, °76 0 10.08 Givr svooustions = DRESS OR COAT COLLARS IN WHITE GOOD8, exquisite Plauen Laco—new shapes, a ay et N¥W SEASON STYLES soar” weg rac e LACE | PEt Sic mens reeks bt ale any pretty styles, 8 ira ts, Wage, AMIR ATRTEAT TENG, ote.—in’ Christmiaa boxes -BQ to | A HOLIDAY SPECIALTY. [MPTD. | WHITE | NOVELTIES MUSIC BY "ESAS Vite setearrere ‘ init, voli ee. batistes, ete FULL CONCERT OROHEATAA. eveereent Sf05 eae m4 tists former members of Metropol FINE LAWNS. a aoe tea om PY gel, deen aad ter ¢>——_——. —} Pe MORNING SPECIALS—To-morrow, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. 2 ‘To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted, No Mail or Telophone Ordews. % $13.08 WOMEN'S FUR SETS Black Belgian Lyox——large shat lar—block muft—long glossy fur, FUR COND #380CulonTaa Fine ‘quailt ria’ Coe lon $3.00 BLACK N Richly omb'd allo omb'd braid mu fonette lining sit WALSTS: S$ SuconD: ‘FLOOR, |] 98¢ SATEEN PETTIOOATS, Black and cotors—~pleat oui Fringed WAISTS 46,0, 406 9 GIBE NOVELTL holders tnd hale recal vera ft roeleerss sii and box, | $2.60 PRATHER BED TIOKS. q A aie cee OE | a0 08, t, Spence, WINDOW SHAD! SHADES—THIRD FLOOR, (before hemming)—w! 49ct. CREAM DICED DAMASRS.. 9g Heer qk RPE IQet, SILK PONGERS—6 tach. Sot ioe tga blue,” wae. Saree jaaper, pavy, ana etl FLOOR, 40 ct. Ps SE: ees Qorioe—all aruel, brown, : THIBD FLOOR, ba Rao FLOOR, NIG RY So de | with bow=-t to. JERWEAR—SECOND’ FLOOR, “diss pea Vibhics-Bisnuxye, . CHILDR| 8 | Ort elt tel Wales rlaee a tc $2.98 GIRLS’ FUR HATS Ni broom sha| in folds and. ro MTLLINuMY TID FLOOR, $3.25 MISSES’ DRESS SKIRTS. 1.98 All woo! ergo and navy—but- toned. at side panel back all sizes. MIsShs Dap SECOND FLOOR, a9 BOYS’ GOLY CAPS... . 38 and fancy mixturos—wit ¢ inside bands. 'S—THIRD FLOOR, BOYS’ COAT eo Childe Flan: eet 8 SWEATER COATS ixtures—honeycomb an SN PURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR. Look for the Clocks! Clock Sigas Denote Morning Speptalet’> era. M ND FLOOR. vi iin 4 / 5 7 d