The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 4

« (Continued from First Page.) Geseribe what the ordinary cells look lithe and how they contrast in the mat- ter of personal comfort for the pris Qner with the “chambre de luxe” which w B. Reichmann, the Carnegie Trust Com: one-time president of ; William 4. mming of the same concern and Charles H. Hyde Because Reich: nm ‘was a paralytic, the report says, “the Assignment of this prisoner to thes quarters may be juntified on th grounds of the prisoner's Sllness, there being no hospital ward.” Ne such justification existed in the enses of Cummins and Hyde, the Grand Jury found. Of their eases the pre ace conted to sald Charles M. Tiyde and to said William J. Cummins was tn 4 @ireet violation of «the letter and ZgOMrle Of Cuts rule: that it was detei- ~Stental to the welfare of the servic @F and the welfare of the community; calculated to create a eutment both among the Prigonets# and tn the community at jaree. “We find that both Cummins and de received this treatment by the “@irect orders of Deputy Commiasion- er of Correction WiMiam J. Wright, ¥ Sand that the reason given’ by sald Wight fot extending such privile 4 Personal comfort In the ee was his friendsaip for the said Charles i1, Hyde. 4 De [a THE WORLO CORRECTLY REPORTED WRIGHT'S TALK. ¢ 4 Upon the subject of Deputy Comm‘s- wiones Wright's reported words in re- apect to the innocence of liyde, an net ‘s, terview secured if rhe aps hy 7 need ty Breckel,’ tWe .pre- sengmept goes to the contre of things Led Tollowing blunt words: Honor further charter, as iy Patter for our tnquiry, whether « @ty official ip the Department of "Gorrections had given to a morning wader (The World) an interview which wae printed therein. We fing that the Deputy Comm*mioner of Corfection, Wiillam J. Wright, was interviewed on the night of Bun- »d@ay, Dee» and thas in that inter view. knowing that what he said Was for pudlication, he dectared it to be his opinion that Charles MH. xde, : who just deen ery hd AS at ‘P MORGAN rs Fs * STAD DEFENDS trom Firet Page) mht raed ‘by the public’ ought to be al- | Base @tate corporations the Morgan arm Brag a0 flecal agents. committee. The iat Included and Western Indi Rallroad, Caieage, Indianapolis st prprenre > 2s 2 @ Pp ieee Tray rT URS —— oo occupied successively, by Joseph | HS i ANS dtrectore—Nenry + Vison, Wiliam FP, Porter aud | {that certain persons in the Tombs ! information appertaining to the Hyde cane whieh would secure a reversal of | | ‘ | tae trneteca of the company. Ido total Gqmpany | $2) Sadek voons be 1 — one which sould be loft to the hoards flr Tair eked for what inter: Mir, Morgap did not know but he aoe) @ fist furnished by His oMce to boule Ratiroaé, the Pere Macavette, the Now) ve York, New i bg awe te. sarermens undé® which Morgan; ‘7 9 New York Central. “You have the right to issue all the Fittes, haven't you? asked Mr. jermyer. “If we can agree on terms, Tepiied Mr. Morgan and Hartford and the ND RY DEMANDS THE REMOVAL OF WRIGHT FOR HIS FAVORS 10 RYDE, {Grand Jury Investigated the question: | | “Whether any official or employes of the evidence that the presentment entir thanks to the work. Wade affects (ie whole community, Department of Correction, waa an innocent man, Such conduct of « public oficial in Wright's position we find to be grossly improper.” Following the Justice's charge, the Tombs by himeelf or through tion to produce prisoner, either before or ‘We find no evidence to ind ny such Incident has occurred,” Grand Jury's answer on that aco NO EVIDENCE THAT EM- PLOVEES GOT TESTIMONY. Following Wright's reported that in the} hor his conviction, the Grand Jury inquired | into this clreumatance and found no y officer of the prison any such information y further says Alinost two missioner of « Wright was aestened ny the Com- missioner to vixit the prison da Donsible, and to exercise close sus Vision over it. We find no evidence that the aselgnment of Mr. W hus resulted in any percept! : THE EVENING WORLD, WEUW ESDAY, _DEUVEMBER 168, 1912, the Firat National! mont, and the tWo firet nafned, to ether LONG TERM CONVICT gan & Company Kk “y the Natic Bank, the! with ae F. Raker, a director WHO ESCAPED TO-DAY ay and the| First National Bank voting together have: | teex of the stock of h trust com- pany, ‘That J. P. Mor, & Co. and tne Ranker: Trust « iy have three firm members or ditectors in common, Henry BP. Da on, Willian if. Porter and ‘Thomax W. Lamont and the first | named and Daniel J. Reid are two of | the three voting trustees of the stuck of sueh trust company, George W. Py king having also ‘been one of such vot- ntl he retired from the ¢ FROM SING 8S. m directors | trust com. resources of $2, deposits of $1,988,- total ‘Thirty directors in ten tnaurances companies, having total assets of } 207,000,000, | “One hundred and five “directors In j thirty-two transportation systems hav- | ing m total capitalization of $ 000,000 and a total mileage (excludi press compantes and steamship lines) of 160, 700. ‘ommon “Sixty-three directors in twenty-four producing and tra¢ corporations having @ total capitalization of $3,%09,- 040,000, | “Twenty-five directora in twelve pubs | | Ne uttiity corporations haying a total | capitalization of $2,150,000,000 in all, 34M directors in 112 corporations | having aggregate resources or capitaliz- ation of $22,245,000, 2—That J. P. Morgan & Company, the Guaranty Trust Company, the Bankers’ d the First National son_and Thomas W. "That the Firet N. the Gaaranty Trust thres directors In George &, Baker, Henry Davison am Thentes W. Lamont, two of whom- George. Baker and Henry P. Davison are .ydtiig trostees of stock of auch ttist company. { “Phat: the First National Bank and | the Bankers’ Trust Company have’ five | directors in common—namely, Henry P. Davison, A. B. Hepburn, I 1. Mine, Thomas W. Lamont and ©. 1. Norton, and the first named is a voting trustee | of the stock of trust company, re Pm , “That the Guaranty Trust Company Seventy-eight directors in such trans | ana the Bankers’ Trust Company: lave poration systems. “ ete ch produc. | @N@ directors in common—-namebyy Te ‘Forty-nine directors in such produc. | (NG reeunrs Ww. a P. ing and trading corporations, and, T ., ore tn auch public uti: | Davixon, Thomas Hixteen directors in such public util | P\sen, Chamee Mette Sat al “1 ter, Daniel G. Reid Tit. That J Wiggin, and Henry P. Da voting tee of the stock ‘Nhat of the nine di Chase National Bank, five are also dj- |rectors of the itt National Bank, at two members of J, & Co, three directors of _] tional’ Bank, twelve di {Guaranty Trust Company, four direc: ltore of the Bankers’ Trust ctors In such banks {and trust companies “Twenty nine directors In such tnaur- ance companies. contain « mass of detatix, A ipepared nary of the table on interlocking ectoristes «ays “This table shows the aMilations of eighteen selected financial {nstitutions, tors tn such tra portation syater “Forty-four directors in «uch produ amelioration in the Tomba Prison, either on side of administration eMclency or on the aide of improving the physical condition of tte occu. pants, except in the instance of epe- etal rs above set forth, Ilis tude before this body and the ony of those who are familiar with his duties and what work he does make It clear to us that he is an Ineffictent pubic servant and we recommend his dismissal. We recommend that thia present ment be laid before the Mayor of the City of New York and the Governor of the State, At the conclus of the reading of expressed sincerest eh hie thelr ch sutisfaction anit urors fo! “The report.” he said, “that you have _Wevprment, of Correction; *Ai Athi he treated alike, rich and ¥ Are not trexted allke the vereon—leadr to faults no reason why any be shown any .person Tombs, Thi conditions ad should i stopped immediately.” a Company have three common arm | $!,! le poltcy” that corporations ‘realty | was also ed to deposit with rere Dankers | toes of the Firat Mational Bank. ieee we and Bahiwers' Trust, the Chaes National formal! wMt/National Bank of Commerce com- “dan o | depowtts of $1 rayer avked about the tems Un- Cpmpany act as fiscal agents for the | 19d a 198 corpergtions having total re- olives or capitalizations of $25,325,000,- The charts were introduced as evi- denbe tind placed in the record by Philip Soudier, a statistician, who prepared them In behaif*of th: commities. He baer examined at length ar to thely * preparation ige chown that J. Pierpont % Co, and the Guaranty rust members and ». De- Lamowt. Pho firet two and Moker were also declares to do vot-| it, % comtwol of the Bankere’ Prust ect forth, Three Morgan members, 44 wee stated, are also Girec- MOW HOW DIRECTOR! INTERLCCKED. How the Mira: National, the Guaranty are alto dave from three to nine the flonal Cit Trust con: One hundred ahd eighteen directors Vin thirt banks and trust n= banies, with resources of $2,679,000,000 and 9,000,000, Thitty directors ta ten Insurance com- panies with svete of §2,293,000,000, {ed and five directora tn oaportation Ines, capital- '94,009,000, with mileage of Girectors im twenty-four having @ total 9,000,000, public Utility corporations capitalised at $2,150,- (00,00, Cie total Anancial control of these five Mr. Untermyer persisted in the ques- | €reat companies was stated to be M4 tion a8 to whether tho Morgan firm did | rectors in 122 corporations, with aggre not have entire control of the securi- ties of the New York Central, 4 piled Mr. Morgan a furnish a copy of tween the New York Central and “Only if We can agree on terms,” re~ He agreed to @ agreement be- his firm. At that point the committee ad- Journed Mr. Morgan told Chairinan Pujo that he was very antious to finish his teati- | = mony, as he wanted to leave the coun- | Mr. Morgan had spent less than half} an hour before the committee when an! adjournment was taken until to-mor- row morning, when the financier wi) | 1 continue in the witness chair to be Questioned about the » monty and credits.” , The “ mureatretion “eoncentration o! of money of the Hi j tnvestigation Peyg iagios committee, it and Hed Money /Vruat, was taken up first to-day by the; “While J. P. Morgan, his partners and lawyers, waited for the committee to pn the examination of the ble mncier, two huge chafts were placed i tm, thp recyrd purporting to show a in aT forporations, through interlock: t * She charts were represented as show. fig the affiliations of 190 Arm members apé directors in the New York, Chicago gpd Bostaw institutions included in the ‘They purported to show tha Geese men bold in all 74 directorship: ‘interest of all 45,000,000, atration of money other seventeen | wate resources of Details of the ante” w hown Mavora ris were presented giving liste of “interlocking directors” tn a number of loading financial and indus- trial Inetitutions; algo a table “showing | aMMations of J. P. Morgan & Company Guaranty Trust Company, Bankers’ Trust Company, First onal Rank and Na- Vional City Bank and other corporations | through interlocking dineotorates.” ‘This Was tn pursuance of that Branch of the committee's Inquigy bearing on the so- called “concentration of money and credits, ‘The ti e very voluminous and a ee eee ia aaa New Yorkers command the best, that’s going. In teas, it’s CEYLON TEA ET White Rese Coffee, None Better Well |companios and insurance companies and may you call attention to the signe that | transportation systems, and producini Are. wasted. Ja the prison and the rules] @nd ‘trading corporations: #1 hameiy Ine and trading corporations. and three directors J. P. Morgan & Co., New York. “Fourtees directars in sich publie| Ity Bank are also, Firet Wational Bank, New York. utility corp ations iB ational Bank of Commerce of ‘Trust In all, Hrectors, ‘or seamen Woans Company? von nder the fof i. P. Morgan &| The tables also show in detail U a the explanation of the general | @M@lationa of each of the large fing tee a tenga By il ag table says cial inttitetions with other. institue Kuhs, Loeb & Co., New York. “The table shows tu that J. p,[ tions, inoluding banks, trast eam.) National Bank of Commérce, Mew! Morgan & 0. and the panies, vatlway, nehip, York. Company have three firm m compantes, & explanatory Hanover Mational Bank, New York. | directors ini cv n, Henry P. Davison, [of these affiliations extending over Chase National Bank, Yorx. William H. Porter and Thomas W. La- | printed pages. Astor Trust Company, New York. New York Trust Company, Mew York. Mair & Co., Hew York. Speyer & Co., New York. Continental and amma Bationsl Chicago. Kidder, Peatody & Co., Boston and New York. Lee, Higginson, & Oo., Boston and Wew York, with the greater ‘banks, trust SILK HOSE STYLE COMFOR ECONOMY DOUBLE KNIT pale utility corporations, through répséset> tation upom their boards 0: direqucm, INTERLOCKING OF DIREOFOR- ATES TOLD. { $a,0" “The firm members and directors whowe ‘aMiHations are thus shown num- ber 10, In the agmregate they hold 243, diregtorships in 11 banks,and trust companies having a total resources of $3,832,000,000 and total deposits of &: 0,008, directorships tw eleven | Me n's 50* atts I ig ‘doar Ri Viog ‘total ama | Womens 75° Of $2,616,000,000; 185 directorships in §! rullroad systems having a total capitar | gntion of $12,199,000,000 and a total mile- age of 163,500; wx diredtorsitipe In two | expres companies and four director- ships in one steamship company with a teh of —9268,000;000 an come of $97,000,000, 98 di ships in twenty-elwnt producing trading cofporations having a capitalisation of $3,589,000,000 and to grosh arhual earningw in’ 6x a and 48 dlroeterships tn nlietucn blab - — edadab ie eoroaveian haying at bk talleath ol 080, 9 or ual bdons ‘anneal iF sae nea Fini tn all iM papery dn 188 cOnpor atin fa) “rexoutces oY cap.talluation %,985,000,000,"" an expkination! of (ee hart, relath: to Morgah & Conpany, tue First Na tonal Bank, the Cty. Bani the Guaranty ‘Trost Compenyaiand the Bankers Company, says wi anges tabla whows thht J, P, Mor. {rast you esn buy SILK hose that is actualy wart. Ask for PHOENIX DOUBLE-KNIT SILK HOS=. Pure-dye thread silk lined with lisle for warmth. Glis- cooing, soft, luxurious, and warm enough for coldest weath cr. Yourdealerhas them or can get them for you. Ae in all New York is where you can deal direct with the makers—particularly when they are thelargest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. You save not only all the economics which a concern of such mag- nitude is able to secure through ad-. , vanced and efficient Ret por duction, but also 7 save middleman’s profits At Aeolian Hall Specials for the Holidays Note perticularly the offers below, and the extra Ordinary terms upon they may ‘be bought, New Pianos at $195. Payments onty $1.25 weekly. We have taken Fad fncturer and we offer these iss wh 6 toring of AF oe en fe es buying. “Technola’”’ player-pianos at $450, Payments $3.00 weekly. These are the Acolian-built and Aeolian. “Technolas", and far superior to player-pianos selling elomahere at $500 to $050, Bexrnents as low as 59 cents weekly, And Victor-Victrolas from $15 up. where the new Victors may be seen and Demoastrations heard to better adv than an else in New York. every day between 12 2, to which e everybody is welcome. The Aeolian Co. Aeolian Hall Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 29-31-33 West 42nd St. Between Sth and 6th Aves. jor earl inatru- Lamberts Surpass Their OwnChristmas Records Christmas is near and the time for buy- All jewelry is exchange ie after Christ- ing. diamond . and gold jewelry gifts, is mas except articles spe Yenigrayved or short. Thé Lambert vaults in which wé monogramed. reserve gifts to.be called for and’ paid for Diamond: Solita i Aidliogs edvAny time hase price. at buyers’ pleasure are filling fast, but there within a year af ful iy purct er is room for your purchases if you act Do not fail to see the*collection of gif even- in clocks and silver on the second floor, « promplly. From our own and other factories we re- The store will be open eve: ceive steady reinforcements, so that all lines ing, including December 24th. are always complete. .-. BCH SAID WITHOUT BOASTING THIS IS THE MOST REMARKABLE SEASON ae LONG AND EVENTFUL, HISTORY OF THE LAMBERT DUGASION. IRE.. SURELY: YOU. WILL NOT FAIL TO IMPROVE. T! ON. . : ee Diamond - Gifts: Should Come Frem Lamberte ‘ Probably you have noticed How Often ind how eatnestly we speak of our Diamond Egagemént Rings. “The réison is clear. We sell fine diamonds at reasonable prices bécdtise we buy for spot cash, buying largely, fmporting “direct. and mounting all diamonds in a factory aboye our salesrootts, where we do not hayy to, pay ‘ tea spit Is combination of economies * brings _ the $200 To-day we illustrate prices down ..s0 far, some of our Durend A our reputation is so Engagement: Rin _ ~ $50 jhigh and our, guaranteg Those in’ the ‘létt-hane P14 $O positive that: everype 3 row are, iyoupted, in buyer of, an* engagenrert solid 14-karat-gold, Qb- ring should AS) us, Serve that the. fifth, aga. Those who.do are .so eighth rings are beauti- well satisfied that al- fied by three smal most Mad 2 they re-~ monds on each» side-of¢ turn to Lamberts fer the shank. So ‘arethey] wedding rings, of which we have more to. say, below. Color, crystallization. cutting and Beauty’ are the points chiefly con- sidered by the member of our firm who buys Lambert . diamonds jp Europe. first thee Ie: pide x. row. i rieht tops and gold bands. © “Cor possible, in the morning to buy diamonds, when the clear, steady day. light disgtoses all thelr, brilliancy, Watch Policy Affords You Perfect Protection * How carefully.we protect the buyer's interest and,our own reputation appears every time we sell a watch. ments, are made by the leading manufacturers. The first ch shown isan ‘open’ fieé silver watch with Swiss works. ‘The others are all solid 14-karat gold hunting cases and have Waltham, Elgin or Lambert works, and every one is examined by our own watchmakers, Qur salesmen are familiar with watches and san answer all your questions. Doubtful watches never enter the Lambert store. $6.00 $16.80 $18.00 Stock of Rings Always Complete|Solid Gold Bracelets from $6 Up The Lambert factory is represented here by solid gold] Not alone the prevailing styles, ig women’s dress, but their emblem rings, initial rings and signet rings so appropriate] own irresistible beauty ‘niakes Lambert Solid ‘Gold Bracelets as Christmas tokens, so novel in their art and :9 low in| p ypular, If you gall at the last hour Chrisp im Eve you will price that nobody looking for gifts should pass,them by. | tind the assortifent! eomtplete, ‘Sub-few ti be wiser to me e “+ and examine -pracelets,cawpell as cit ¢ gold and diamond jewelry for Christmas at leisure. of Co. enamelied hin sy ‘0 r $13. Bolid i4-karat Koll bracel: pargonys. in star set, Roman fined OF pial Rold ting. any tet $9. pole polished shed, Plain puiished or oracelot Ay Solid gold Bianet Bi cod ‘aha finteh. $5. 75 Uncommon Molen in Solid Gold Sleeve:Links -«:: Not sleeve links of common patterns, but designs of freshness and originality are shown to it Lamberts. We ‘uaraniee them to be solid gold, ahd the price is always a low price. Compare it with the h rie asked to pay a fewelie who tiated pass some of your money along to middlemen and’see how much we's “Path Rom finish solid =O T= A Difference in Scarf Pins» finish, As usual, the sale of Lambert Christmas Solid Gold and Hand-Made i rimee decane >Wives, sisters and mothers are delighted with the new patterns, 1 than with the prices. It makes a large difference whether you pay one moderate profit at Lamberts or two-or t!.zee profits, not particularly moderate, elsewhere. aved sol@-14-Karet gor: bracelet ¢ fAmethyets, rare value at. +++ Hand Mamond, $27.00 Chased sero) Rutt wet But art Pini! noitd — gold | hounting set rh tn nun eile | wid yA ONG in hand-made platinum mounting, $2.75 $75.00 La Vallieres in Endless Variety Study these Solid Gold La Valltebés‘a’ minute avd remark the ingenuity of the designers in varying the details and giy- ing the most effective settings to the gems. We can show you fascinating platinum La Vallieres ablaze with diamonds. $5.00 ; All Forms of Lockets Lockets in familiar and unfamiliar forms wé ahow vou, welt made of solid gold. Many have places for photographs of faces the wearers would have always with hem Many for men-have fraternity emblems. Ladies’ Solid Gold Neck Chains, $2.50 up. Men's Solid 14-Kt. Vest Chains, $9,00 up. I4-karat Yatiiere, damrone pearls, rone Ady +} Man's locket. boli wold en oF WhO borders lovket $12.00 | fi. -"§18.00 | 4,812.75 : Seamless Gold Wedding Rings Make Many Friends ; When this business Was; started one of the first ideas of its fouriders was to sell Wi edding Rings of the exact quality stamped upow them—that is always guafanteed+.sé that the brides of 1877 could tell their davghters how well Lambert Seamless Solid. Gold 'W, dding Rings Every sale of a 22 Karat, 18 Karat or 14 Karat Wedding Ring makes frien Shape, Style and Fhickness, from $3.30 up. catccaa -night and every night, including Xmas ‘Eye. Pollvhed . Open to