Epstein Secrets

r room at the back of the house). Epstein has been known to say. The office features a gilded desk (which Epstein tells people belonged to banker J. P Morgan). 18th-century black lacquered Portuguese cabinets, and a nine- foot ebony Steinway "D" grand. On the desk, a paperback copy of the Marquis de Sad

nior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations, New York; former Executive Director Hudson Institute of Canada, Montreal Thomas G. Labrecque, President, The Chase Manhattan Bank Manfred Lahnstein, former Member of the Executive Board, Bertelsmann, GOtersloh Count Otto Lambsdorff, partner, Wessing Lawyer, DOsseldorf Kurt L

r room at the back of the house). Epstein has been known to say. The office features a gilded desk (which Epstein tells people belonged to banker J. P. Morgan). 18th-century black lacquered Portuguese cabinets. and a nine- foot ebony Steinway ''D" grand. On the desk. a paperback copy of the Marquis de Sa

ster after she caught him in flagrante with a 19-year-old coed. But don't feel too bad for her. Women's Wear Daily reports Boardman has a new man - Vanity Fair's Graydon Carter. Truman must not be too pleased. VVhen Boardman dumped him, he needed to recuperate at a Buddhist retreat upstate. Editorial meetings

s have a desk that recall Epstein announcing that he'd found Epstein tells people once belonged to banker one at last: Dick Snyde: then C.E.O. of J. P. Monran. and "the largest Persian rue the publisher Simon a Scauster who want- you'll ever see in a private home.- ed to put up approximately 5500.000. (Ne

r room at the back of the house). Epstein has been known to say. The office features a gilded desk (which Epstein tells people belonged to banker J. P Morgan). 13th-century black lacquered Portuguese cabinets. and a nine- foot ebony Steinway "D" grand. On the desk, a paperback copy of the Marquis de Sad

ster after she caught him in flagrante with a 19-year-old coed. But don't feel too bad for her. Women's Wear Daily reports Boardman has a new man - Vanity Fair's Graydon Carter. Truman must not be too pleased. When Boardman dumped him, he needed to recuperate at a Buddhist retreat upstate. Editorial meetings

bstantial people, .. who were going to bid it up a bit,"·Luzinski said. ·• • "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaum;. a la.Wyer for creditor JPMorgan Chas·e Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the- rnost for creditors, apci that's what happen.ed. ;, The auction pro.v.e·ct to be a bonanza for credi

2001, contending that the assessment of his home exceeded its. fair market value. He dismissed his lawsuit in December 2002. A profile of Epstein in VanityFair magazine said he owns what are believed to be the largest private homes in Manhattan - 51,000 square feet -and in New Mexico - a 7,500-acre ranch. Th

ler room at the back of the house), Epstein has been known to say. The office features a gilded desk (which Epstein tells people belonged to banker J. P. Morgan), 18th-century black lacquered Por- tuguese cabinets, and a nine-foot ebony Steinway "D" grand. On the desk, a pa- perback copy of the Marquis de Sad

f the publicity following his trip with Clinton, he must be in a very difficult place." According to S.E.C. and other legal documents unearthed by Vanity Pair, Epstein may have good reason to keep his past cloaked in secrecy: his real mentor, it might seem, was not Leslie Wexner but Steven Jude Hoffenberg

tantial people, .. who were goingto bid itup a bit,'' Luzinski said. • "The system Worked;'' said,Chades Tatelbaum, a lawyer for creditor-JPMorgan.Chase Bank. "In bal;ll9'uptcy court, the idea is to get the' most for creditors, arid th.at's, what happened." The ,auction pro:ved to 'be a bonanza for·credi

2001, con~ending thatthe assessmentof.his home exceedeqi(s fair market v:ilµe. He dismissec:l his lawsuit in December2002. A profile of Epstein in VanityFait magazine.said he owns what are believed to betheJargest private homes in Manhattan - s·I:,000 square feet - and in.New Mexico - .a 7,500-a.cre ranc