The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 4

JUSTICE TO BRAND stocks aa it belleves pertinent to the in- quiry.” Mr. Untermyer with Mr Bake hin counsel went over the list and fi Placed in the record the following itst | of stocks held by the First Securities Company Minneapolis Firat Nationa’ shares; Minneapolis Trumt ¢ #0; Bankers’ Trust Company, i Brooklyn ‘Trust Company, 4; Astor Trust Company, 29; Chase Nattonal Bank, 3,93; Live: National Bank, SULZER’S PROMISE | ‘ill Act o uest to Com-| OBJECTION TO BANK HOLOING Mill Act on Req | RAILROAD STOCK. Raker safld that the rallroad . i bY the Firet National Bank turned over to the Securities | wi mute Sentence of Schiff | Ms Valet. The department at Waaliington,” he 1, “complained about our holding wy P r ad stock, aml the company war ALBANY, Jan. $.=<"Just as soon no 1 | reliroed stock. and the company was can get 4 Athing apell," said Gov. | areetimen t Sulser to-day, “1 expect to take up the) Thott vou believe thut thi organten case of Foulke H. Brandt, who is sert-| ton of the Recuritien Compane te an ing a thirty-yenr sentence for burkiary. | evasion of the Banking act?” axked | J shall see that substantial justice i#| Mr, Untermyer done.” “Oh, no,” said Mr. Baker. He added! ‘The World has petitioned Gov. Suleer| that the Securities Company had, since} to commute the sentence of Foalky bE. Brandt so the convict may be @ subject for action of the Board of Parole Attorney-General Carmody, who as always contended that Frandt should de pardoned, will recommend to ov Sulser in hia forthcoming annual report do x ANA welling of | Mer “You gontrol Firat Wattonal, don'’s yor" | the masagement of tie J tnal action involey ment ‘CAUSE OF ARTIST'S ~ SUIT AGAINST WIFE: She went back to Paris fret to cot THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1913. the affairs of national & | pre rbably would be taken te th authority to ne fine « ——_—»- --- —_—_-_— (Continued from First Page) ) Paris, St. Louis and New ¥ wtud) . MCI firm in the belief that she would become a great artist. I was with her there and her 8 well aa in Mt. Louls in New York, ni. that the prisoner be freed. BR Rot Uke to' be ‘ve conceited | THEY, DISCOVER x ANTAG ‘Among other officials who probably | ®#,| a | ONISM,” HE GAYS. svill join in the recommendation are| 4, a ane Whe w te oe honest oo, daughters were born to us; we Diatrict-Attorney Whitman a “Pd Uke to be honest, but I could) were. happier than ever then. A litle not control the Beers 7% more than two years ago, a third 4 to do anything the others daughter, little Patricia, came to us. ‘want done.” fiat, in| Mr. Baker added that the manawa. | 50° ment of the Firat National wan a “sort | 2" +] Of happy family” ' ately discharged; or the Gov Me fet it at twelve years, w Taker our waid that he held 20,000 ‘The child contracted infantile paralysix, Mify after her wirth and #he haw bee: ripple aince, Mut with the birth of third child, there came a change shares of Firat National etock, his non, | over my wie ¢ disliked the child, Make him eligible to parole at once. | fve thousand, J. P. Moran, 14008 IL} gave it no attention Brandt was sentenced to thirty yer P. Davison and Thomas Lamont of Mor-| “1 know now that then it was she dia fer burglary at the home of Mortimer I. Schiff, his former employer. He was twenty years old at the time, and pleaded guilty. It has since been claimed he did not realize what he war doing, and had been promised light sentenve if he pleaded gullty. After spending several months in Sing © Sing he was transferred to Dannemora. luast year, when he had served five years of his term, he made an effort te obtain a pardon from Gov. Dix, The case was @, sensation for weeks. The Governor appointed a commission to fear evidence, but after @ few sessions was declared off. EFFORTS TO FREE ®RANDT THROUGH COURTS FAIL. ‘The leg! steps to liberate Brandt ‘were uneyccessful. Finally the highest wdurt decided against him, and he was ( thken back to Dannemora. He had been out for several months on ball. udge Robalsky, who imposed sentence, @ his oWn volition had ordered the ase reopened, but this wes found te be beyond his powers. “Brandt's efforts to gain his freedom » Were fought at every turn by high- priced lawyers representing Mr. Soniff, Phe Aight decame so bitter that the Grand Jury investigated it and returned a‘statemefit to the effect that Brandt fad been unjustly punished. It came within two votes of indicting two men Whe bad taken a leading part against | New York bankers, whb' certifed ta" Ak tusk meh, Dipessol-Atoraey. While | recht tem seu rete aenens that time jet-Atorney | te Bass Gov. Dix, misgesting that | Cogmpitice woted aunimoady) tor Uiee * | 1am, hat he had deelined to furnish @ Mat of the assets of his bank to the committer. He considered the details of the bank's assets conf dential and that n “bank would be em- barrassed if they wore made publi.” He was flatly oppored to any law making public the ansete of @ bank. Mr. Baker thought the public should be willing to 40 business “on the confidence it hax in should not ask for “ @aid, however, that he could nee no in- Jury to anyone from the putfication of & bank's ansete. “Why do you oppose it then?” asked Mr. Untermyer. “Because I can see no good to come of it," answered the witness, hat all you care to say ebout “i that “Yes, and more, too,” ead’ Mr. Raker with a laugh. — CONGRESSMEN VOTE HENRY IN CONTEMPT. WASHINGTON, Jan. %—Because he refused to give to the House Money Trust Committee the names of twenty- four national bank oft who profited In @ @yndicate formed to market stock of the California , Petroieum,Compaay, |; George @. Henry of jomon it be made the subject for the! srion, 4. i. Mae he ND) whee west 1m Parole ir paroled, Brandt! “yar. Henry testified that national | banks and national bank partiol- a caved tnteredte, | pated in, a. syndicate: to. the extent .of 91,086,000 and without putting.up any would do in all cases—com-|™oney or‘ taking over any stock, took cate with the District-Attorney | Orofite of about 960,000. | Hg maintained amd the presiding Judge. that his confidential’ with me i Ce customers would nat-allow hint to fur- PAID BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK duatifying hie refuses) to answer. Bpeaker Cle.% will review the case to, determine whether! he will certify record to the’ Disttict-Attormey of the Distrect af for crimind) proe- tion : + at (ConUmued from First Page ‘The case threatens to involve the ul. Climate Failed; Medicine Effective deen absolutely shown that rest. 1d 00d food do hi * Bumething Y Alterative te a med the surroundings wi ries resul man'e Alterative “Don't you regard this security com- case «f Tuberculost pany as u mere evasion of the Banking Act?” |. nourishing food need. . not We do not. We haven't averaged 100 shares of stock a day in buying or selling stock,” Baker said, He stated the Kecurity Company's aur- plus is now $4,000,000 after four yearn | © Jife—in addition to dividend payments, Mr. Baker went over the yearly divi- dende of the Firat National Bank ginoe ‘W201, showing they ranged from 2% to 126) per cent “In the lawt four years have dividends of 2% per cent, been paid?” asked Mr, Vatermyer “Yes.” t HE OWNED MORE THAN HALF OF CHASE BANK STOCK, In 198, Mr, Baker added, « regular | Fé! ividend of 32 per cent. was paid, and | em @p extra dividend of 1% per cent. was declared for organising the First Becur- | ity Company’ to do bustness not au- ftherized by the national bank act. He! Bald the company did little business in stooka. ur Mr, Baker tostifed that in 1908 ne! | owned individually more than one-half of ‘the stock of the Chase Mational Rank. Wone, he said, was held by the Fiset Mationsl, but he held = clear comtrol of the Chase bank “im the in- terest of the First ational.” Me could Ot way when that control was ac- quired, but thought about five years age. Me said no assets of the First Mietional hac been used for the pur- chase of the Chase stock. Mr. Bak testified that when the Seourities Company war organized the “hare bank stock held by individual ‘im the interest of the First Nationa!” were turned over to the com) Lotermyer wanted « let of t “1 had rather not n uid Mr, Baker. ‘They se. 1am perfectly i, Ww let the er omiltee so over the! Wap dnd to place in the Tesora such wan taking edy, for on 158’ pounds. 1 do any kind tor, Thy ® tory, F | evidence, Safety Razor Five Million Men usetheGillette. The Blades are fine, Get a Gillette today. 2 sTnerpme vered-+and 1 ally. too—Uiat ‘sex antagon- y’ which had always existed between us, but which neither of us understood, | @ Also, my wife began to show an {nor dinate love for havit which grew upon her | “We discussed it many time as sert- | \ wines and lquors—a ly and as intelligently ae we could We agreed it existed and though we lived together it was under a changed relationship, “Wihat is sex antagoniem ? anawer tt this way wh “You may personally love each other] the: man and wife—but be opposed sexu- ‘This is the unknown rock which | bh 1 should ANTAGONISM”: ! qos lore | sto }1 | ® | 't in favor of Mixs Held and against her | Ten Stores | former husband for missery notes h she loaned h band white | 369 Broadway 241 Broadway ivtd in Paria #0 years ago.| 1185 Broadway 44th and Broadway I WIFE D'SAPPEAPS jehild, gone, etly that aervant, did not know her leavetaking was permanent “T hunted for her unatded for a time and | Washington were living there as gem- companied hit and | away. My wife did not seem to @are.” Ast ie Stan DIVORCE FOR ANNA HELD. Court Hands fi violated his marriage udgments have recent oo” amount 0 = BRAND JURY OPENS Ss e854 BALLOT BOXES ON H CRIP.) wi T PLED CHILD. te Mr Stone resumed the narrative of I asked my wife t summer home in Last September with me to They had gone #9 fe-| even Sarah Allen our old | County’s History. For tie first time ta the history of ew York County a Grand Jury opened ballot boxer to-day to determine justi- vation for charges of fraud. The Grand | then I employed a lawyer, Mat- Carmel, of No. 46 Cedar street, stitute a quiet search for her, In wember he located my wife, the lt- girl and Mrs, Keller, her mother, rooming house which they were to boarders at No. 207-Hast th street. Passano and Justice Goft for the extraordinary term | °™ | boxes ate’ thone which were used in four olection districts of the Tenth conptichnd District in the lag. 5 «of the family ‘< hen my lawyer eerved the papers the divorce uit upon my wife E took Papficia Minal Weeree Againat Ziegfeld. t Justice Newburger to- ea Aewteld Jt.y thi Referee Whitaker that the theatrical mani rh we on two $1.50 with women w names did not Ba.c0 Miss Held made wo demand for | Y rhe couple met in 1896, when | $2.50 me manager for the ac-| $3.00 Qu ra romantte courtship they! ad and were married jr They have « daughter now in a1 in France. This Sale embra mi-stiff shi iote, Silke, Satin Broche been filed in County Clerk's office for about $3,000 declared that the 1 ao Cortland paid shad never! a7 New Grand CHARGES OF FRAUD == 3 the special body impanelied hy | the F of the Supreme Court, and the ballot |e t Announce Their _.Half-Yearly Sale of “Manhattan Shirts Beginning Friday, Janu 10, ‘At the Following Reductions : uality reduced to $1.15 juality reduced to $1.38 ity reduced to $1.88 ity reduced to $2.25 $3.50 Quality reduced to $2.65 our entire stock of Manhat both plaited and plain, con ilk and Flannel Mixtures and imported lGreenverg, the elected to the by @ pluralt ‘The Bull Moore orga \trict made a protest | Judges and Inept stuffed the ballot boxes In four districts, Jury that the boxes the ballots be hy the tally out ing Gov ney an Th of t Grand Jury refused to o and Judge O'Sullivan ref 8 inapecte | Hae ings She ale lag sivares yy .| the matter is transferr alone, homie Ss ae ‘ , | John Doe’ Body Counts aeniitary done Dee with me, fter nh wee 0 oO ‘e '. Justice Goff directo t turned to our town house to find my bea tute Cees Wake ft : wife and ittia Patricth, the oreppied Votes for First Time in Ure ballot boxes in dispu ant checked woes Kd LUMBER TRUST ENJOINED. In a decielon filed this morning in 1 District Court, Judges xe, Ward and Noyes petition for a permanent injunction against the East- ern Retail Lumber tion and others alleged to be meir Sera ‘of a combination in violation of the face of thd returns Mevor| sherman Anti-Trust law- i u 1@ ballos icy, negligee of Madras, 737 Broadway ie Nassau id Fifth Avenue " Amnocti A Bend Excellent and Santos Coffees. Full bodied; rich in flavor and aroma. In the bean y As or ground Large No. 3 Can, CHOICE GROCERIES Tomatoes Ripe red fruit; solid packed. Sugar Corn eet and tender, regular sized large can, Pe East View SO Brand green,’'tentier Early Junes, EGGS, Good, 4 ws East View Eggs, EMPIREBRAN selected; dozen in New Laid—Every Egg guaranteed; sold only in sealed cartons; by the dozen.........+sssses++ to suit; lb. CALTON... .ccccvcuoes Pride of St. Louis FLOUR Superlative XXXX; ; best all-round family 6 CO 7-1b. 20° ; flour; 2414-lb. bag.... r vicacd [ heart and nerves. Contains Over 214 Grains of Caffeine. Physicians recognize this drig'to be of poisonous effect upon stomach, Scientists employed by the U. S. Government found, in the famous Rabbit Case, that an amount of caffeine equivalent to that contained i two average cups of coffee killed a Rabbit. What wonder, then, if you are a coffee-drinker, that you suffer from indigestion, heart disturb- ance, headache and biliousness, sleeplessness, or nerve imitation? (> Multiply 214 grains of caffeine by the number of cups of coffee you drink each day and you will determine the amount of poison you give yourself daily. Eminent physicians are protesting against the present use of coffee. vouch for this.) (Your family doctor can The aches and ills of your own body also protest when the burden becomes too heavy. Doesn't your own common sense suggest that you quit coffee now? The New Food-drink, Instant Postum. - offers the easy way.. This charming table beverage furnishes a hot drink of xemarkable palatability. ' [thas a.rich seal: brown color which changes to golden brown when cream is added. Taastin Java, it makes the ideal cup for those who-want to get ‘away from coffee troubles. Instant Postum requires no boiling. It is made “ quick as a wink” by pouring hot water upon a: level teaspoonful of the powder in a cup and stirring until dissolved. Add sugar and cream to taste and you have a very fascinating beverage. Grocers sell Instant Postum, 90 to 100-cup tins, 50c; 45 to 50-cup tins, 30c. “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. g much like: high-grade. fi bes P otatoes, sx. 22 G6». 12 Cc ‘ best G Butterine,'c2r"25e Oven-Fresh from Southwell’s National BiscuitCo. || Imported Jams Oval Cookies | A Tb. |) tietSeclebeated Bag: Peanut Waters 1 Wi ete os 1 ec | Frat Crackers) Be) || tasvery at! ‘Tbe. | Clean and good ;-as Cc Rice.) Bo 17 Rolled Oats: 3.10 Peerless Buckwheat Flour, pce 13¢ Blue Ribbon Syrup, Large can... 100 “Teas Coffees. 10024 Su 30m Sere Bg: » Gorse 50°] 25245 Ox: 35°| 2077 5% : Tre 25°| 15% 50 15s.3%,s FREE ‘i: Ideal Blend.25° Meat and Poultry Specials At All -the 24 James Butler Inc. Markets. Finest Maryland Turkeys, |b., 22c Choicest Long Island Ducks,|b., 24c Sirloin Steak, Prime Selected Cuts, lb., 20€ Loin of Fresh Jersey Pork, |b., 16c Loin of Mutton Chops, vers choice. lb., LBC Flank Steaks, ‘Tender and nourishing, lb., 14c Honey Comb Tripe, Extra good, 3lb., 25e Breast of Stewing Lamb, |b...... 6c Sugar Cured Bacon, selected strips, lb., 18¢ Sugar Cured Lean Hams, |b., 18¢c Zimmerman’s Frankfurters,|b.15¢ Heinz’s Sauerkraut, Crisp and white, ]h;; 3e At All-128 James‘Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Burnett’s Old Tom Gin. . | Bottle Princeton Dry Gin..... Medicinal Malt: Whiskey | QgC 50.4-0¢ Stamps FREE “i Otd’ Cabinet Rye Whiskey, guar ‘I Princeton Cocktails, tial; bottle @ eee D oppel Kummel, Genuine double grain; bt, W5° Superior Jamaica Rum, bowie.. 75 Lager Beer, Case of Liebmann’s or Ruppert's oe | er ee Double 2c Stamps to Everybody, with all Purchases on Friday tenement ls