The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 9

“SIYS GAMBLING BAN TBESTOPPED Declares that He Had an Im- possible Task There. 7 ILLEGAL RESORTS CAN’T BE WIPED OUT. Difficulties of Getting Evidence Are insurmountable, He De- clares——Department Needs a Few “John W. Gateses.” . Pollee Capt. John W. O'Connor, re- moved from the Tenderfoin for failure to stop gambling and close disorderly re- worts and transferred to the Delancey street station, declared to-day that it! & impossible to stop gambling and close) rderly places in New York. This declaration was made after a statement by Police Capt. Burfeind that he had re- kelved a list of houses where gambling as flourishing in his procinct and that he would close them or admit that he wat nol the man to command the Ten- erloin precinct. Although Capt. O'Connor was found ‘wanting and transferred for thls reason, \he has not lost one day's pay in the ‘olice Department, and charges that he falled to do his duty have not been filed egainst him. It 1s wald that no such «vharges are contemplated, and though ‘he, in his own statement defending his wosition, admits his inabiilty to do the rork assigned to him, ne will continue ty command of the Delancey street sta- @ion, drawing his salary from the city. “Lam glud to be away from that ‘Tenderloin precinct,” Capt. O'Connor sald to an Evening World reporter to- day. “See how qutet it 1s around here. Not «gambling house or a disorderly Herson or a suspected place in the pre- einet. ‘This ix the best station-houge in the city." “Have you seen the list of gambling- houses and suspected places given out ty Capt. Burfelnd which he inherited fyom you?" was asked. “Sampect” List Correet. ‘That Mst of suspected gambitng- ouses Is correct," he answered. “But lot me say right now that there always was and always will be gambling in the Tenderloin. No policeman on earth ean stop it. I tried my level best to do ‘ay duty and close every gambling- use and place that was not running uecording to the laws, and I failed be- eutize it can't be done. My record of raids and arrests in the Tenderloin is “qual to the record of any man that has “ver been’ in command of the station, and yet 1 gm free to admit that 1 vould not get evidence to close a num- ber of gambling-housés and places of a disorderly churact “Can't you get private detectives to eet this evidence?’ was asked, “No, you cannot,” replied the Cap- tain, “Suppose 1 hire aw private de: tective, or a dozen of them if neces- vary, What sort of a reception do vou chink they will wet at Frank Farrell's xe any of the other placen where big ®ums are reported to be won and lost? The detective would ring the bell and say that he was a eres from some out-of-town place. He would declare that he wanted to play some ang ate Af it were not possible for him to be ad- mitted. He would get a quick and ard turndown. ‘The only way men can get into these places is by the proper introduction, and this Iintroatice Jon is not lying around to be picked Up on every street corner. Gates and Drake Needed. “If the Police Department ad a John W. Gateses and a ‘John A. Drake or two to get into their places it would be an easy matter to get evidence. Nuch men are admitted without ques- tion and they could get all the evidence uecessary. jut, you see haven't such meu {n thelr e few are ceroful?’ Shibles, accompanied by a aes rective, Tecentiy ‘went to a suspeote house in West saptety-elght ee . TI ca sermeant, at that rain feat Thirtieth street 4 station in th Mt ace mot Capt O'Connor. dot id through the out of here. Go hi; vi rot Kine. isher up. We that, mean?” Capt. O'Con- Skea.“ Dia tt mean gat b We answered ‘the Captain. te lent that the speaker was thrust- ng st me oF some one over me. One Hite sae in, no man can pol a Sager at ime and say that 1 have ever or given protection to any Sse: ely or euspeces disorderly |p 5 Thi en @ member of t irormea for Precinct “Pretty Bad.” Capt. Burfeind was at the West Thir- tieth street station to-day and declared we pon ae. (0 give i “Tt! is my le ve the a. dce places susp ected B by the police at this time,” sald w, however, that 60 and 100 houses of bie’ this precinct. There is some mney Esto , 100 ‘Dut Sos: 1 will es} interfere “for ‘the time bein; ft turn jong attention to the Sictal { and tenéments, The ow houses I will et titer. There is not a ‘por ne precinct, to-day, but There may be a dozen to-morrow, Specs ap Tae fai mushrooms. I have. the of ail men: who, are ciel Precinct an M'CHESNEY MAY. | MEET HERMIS Handicap at a Mile and a Furlong Wil Probably Find Them Both Entered and Later in th The only race at Gravesend this week about which one can work up any degree of enthusiasm is the Occidental Handicap, at a mile and a furlong, in which McChesney and Hermis may meet again, Mr, Thomas, heving secured third call on Jockey Fuller, will take him off Hermis, but as Odom is idle and he would fit McChesney to « nicety he will probably be offered the mount. It would, no doubt, tickle Odom to Real Estate Dealer, Taken from Clarendon Hotel, Brook- lyn. on Order of Proprietor. estate operator, whose wealth is esti- mated at half a fnillion and more, was arraigned before Magistrate Naumer to-day on a charge of intoxication. Ackerman lives in a large, handsome sult of rooms in the Clarendon Hot and his arrest occurred in that mlace, ‘The guests of the Clarendon were startled this morning by the wild rumor that clroulated. from the ground floor to the roof that a Junatic was rushing up and down the corridors from one story to another with a loaded revol- to give him a free berth, as he threat- with, . Manager Hill’s Version. p: Hill decided not to appear. Mr, Hill day: Brooklyn, and a man of an independent fortune, becam: I deemed dest for his and my own tn- terests to have him arrested. was (o get rid of it as fast as possible. He tipped the servants so lavishly that he had a mob on his trail. ‘'wice last night the threatening actfons ‘of Acker- man forced me to send for the police. All L wanted to do was to protect him “After trying to quiet Ackerman in a last effort, | sent again for the police, this morning. Ackerman's money wentj from nis tigers so fast that it was really Necessary to do something for him. ‘Ackerman, besides being a young man | with plenty of money, is, an enrolled | erift and a special policeman. | ue Yeives him the right to carry a pistol. When seen to-day after he was dis- charged py Magistrate Naumer he said that he had some business dealings with Mr. Hill Jast night and that a dispute | occurred, the outcome of which was hls) arrest. ‘Ackerman also declares that the employees of the hotel jumped on | him and held him down on the floor in his room. “It is an outrage,” he said, “and I am going to wet satisfaction. You see ie I don't. MURDER END OF RIVALRY IN MUSIC Italian Player of Accordion Week Both Are e Eligible in a Stake. death to have the mount on McChesney and beat out bythe If Hermis and be Interesting, the race ney MoCheene; the FRANCESCO CUT AT SHEEPSHEAD 1 | Bel’s Good Colt is Again Round- Ing Into Shape—The Ploket Has an Easy Gallop—tTrack Is Perfect. GHEDPSHPAD BAY, Gept. 1.—The track was in perfect condition here to-day, J. R. and F. P. Keene's Stolen Mo- ments covered a mile and e furlong in 2.01. Wizard, Ambrosine, Palette and should win easily enough. In nee Twin| another, going together, were allowed y he had Hermis beaten end ris hi i Hermi ot a mile, In the Oriental on Gaturday he taker} and McChesney are again booked at 4 mile and a quarter, but no one would consider the o! f Hermis at this Gistance. There are a Ne of to cape for two- which may good con e are selling stakes. POLICE STOP MAN (OLD OPERA SINGER SPENDING MONEY} SUES YOUNG Wi Henry H. diene Wealthy | Frederick nee es an Absolute Divorce and Also that Certain Property Be seven furlongs in Conveyed to Him. Henry H. Ackerman, a Brooklyn real] rawver Chariée G. F, Wehle to-day |-turion filed a liv pendens in the office of the time, C Clerk in an action brought by Frederick Bornemann, a well-known operatic singer, against his wife, Leonie tei, | L: Bornemann, to recover possession of the property No. 2% Seventh avenue, Bornemann, in addition to his sult as to the property, has commenced an ac- tion against his wife for an absolute divorce. Bornemann ts sixty-nine years of age, while his wife is now but thirty-three. ver In his hand. People were advised | TH¢y wore married March 26, 1896. In Operatic Rolea, ened to use his revolver if interferea| Bornemann played in ‘Faust” at the Grand Opera-House, in “Il Trovatore,” in "Martha," was for a Ume a member ‘The charges against Ackerman were|©f the Morrissy Opera Company, played ered by J. J. Hill, the manager of| With Francesca Rose at Magdeburg th the Clarendon, but after the arrest Mr.| Was stage manager for the ,troupe. He was the first man hs said to an Evening World reporter to- “played Ollendorf in ‘“The Beggar Stu- dent’ and also the first composer who “Last night Ackerman, who is @ young | produced the “Merry War” in English. man of @ very fine family, well known in| He 1s an accomplished musician. Mrs. Bornemann was the daughter of Leon so unmanageable that/ L'Agneau. In Bornemann's complaint he alleges that immediately after his marriage he “On Saturday night he had $1,000 in| gave up his profession as a singer and bills in his pockets, and his only notion] musictan and with his wife entered into the business of manufacturing and sell- ing cooks’ and walters’ suppiles. While no longér appearing In operatic roles he from time to me obtafned employment singing, as a musician and as an artist. Earnings iu Wife's Name. The earnings of both of them were to be deposited by Mrs. Bornemann in her name for their Joint use and benefit, after paying the expenses of the bust- ness, Bornemann says he has fully complied with all the conditions of thelr agreement, but his wife has not. He alleges that they subsequently agreed to purchase the Seventh avenue property, and conduct the bus there. “Mrs. Bornemann was to take the title in her own name, and was to hold the income for thelr Joint use, so long as she “continued to be a loyal, faithful and true wife to him, ure nish him with a home, and in all _re- spects comply with her duties as a wife ‘to him." Bornemann declares his wife violated the contract between by forsaking her marriage vows and becoming unduly intimate with Noel Raufaste since last fall, KING APPROVES THE NEW CABINET Chamberlain’s Son Named as Stabbed Fellow Countryman Who Used the Guitar and Cut Another. In a row following an argument over the relative merits of the accordion and the guitar a8 Instruments to be used at a dance Rafaello Manello fatally stabbed Nicola Andreas at No. 264 North Ninth street, Williamsburg, Manello also cut Rocco Lavino, who favored the guitar against the accordion, Andreas died a few minutes after the stabbing. Ma- nello was arrested. There was a party at the North Ninth street house, and while Rafaello insist- ed upon playing his accordion, Andreas played a different tune on the guitar. ‘Abandoning the accordion for a knife, Manello stabbed Lavino and then cut Andreas, As his victim fell he wiped the! (4, knife on the sleeve of his coat and ran. He was pursued by a dozen Itallans and was finally caught by a policeman. — POOLSELLING CASES UP. Sept, 21,.—The fall ul Ae this tiene th - ects ee @ I find the pre: Greene Dodges Questions. Po! Commissioner Gi nape nen in- wed on the, condition he Ten- derloin, sous to avoid enewer- ny, refused to 9a that were put to to say whether or 1 not ere to be made against Cal penctes els | Anery Jaspect Richard Syed bead whon “it read that eumbling” as said Ing on te AT, Tenderloin, which im is pot a Wn BN SRS nin the net, he gaid, “and thie te. an at= the ‘Man Higher Up. could finds captain’: term of the Nassau County Supreme Court of Oyer and Terminer convened to-day at the Court-House here. Judge (Maddox In charging the Grand Jury called attention to poolselling in the county and directed that the matter be looked into, This referred to thd?raid made in July last by District-Attorney Nieman, when, with @ posse of deputy sheriffs, he broke into t pool-room at arrested several ates and the patapher ‘Another cise, qin dte aby the rand Ju hat of in Geo! holds, they agileh Bu Hole reat wtealing val fhousand ‘dollars trom "the. August ‘Belmont ot ‘he was Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord Selborne Secretary for the Colonies. LONDON, Sept. 2.—King Edward is reported to have approved the appoint- ment of Austen Chamberlain, the Pout- master-General, to be Chancellor of the Exchequer, in succession to Charles 7. Ritchie; Mr. Arnold-Forster, Secretary to the Admiralty, War, in succession to Mr. Brodrick; Mr. Brodrick, the Secretary for War, to be Secretary for I in succession to Lord George Pamite and Lord Sel- borne, the First Lord of the iralty, to be Secretary for the Colonies, in euc- cession to Joseph Ci peree No official confirma' lon the ap- pointments has yet been lorthcoming Tt js known that Lo Milner, The British High Commissioner of South Af- ca, Was offered the Colonial Secre- taryship. FRENCH TO LEAVE MOROCCO. COLOGNE. Gept. 21.—The correspond- ent of the Gazette at Fes Seiegre ones deen n iad, and 3 new ‘cable puittagy, maleate, ent, wil Ceci be ny that the Sultan of quested the French which since 1887 has been Shereefian troops, to leave the i oat to be Seorstary for} a half mile in 0.54 1-2 Perry Belmont's River Pirate went o mile in 148, August Belmont’s Nemtor turned the same ground in 147 1-4 Orthodox did A. J. Joyner, of the Gyiney Paget stable, sent Ormonde's Right sfx fur- longs in 120. J. W. Behorrs Molinos and Monastic, going together, covered six furlongs in 1.20. Sweet Gretchen turned the distance in the same time. ‘The Lotus stabdle’s Chicle and Lady Knighthood, gotng together, reeled off a mile in 14 84. My Lady Love turnea six furiongs In 1.19. Hands Up did the trick in about the same time, L. V. Bell's Francesco was sent an easy soven furlongs in 1.37. J. E. Madden allowed Burdette six longs in 1.17 1-2. Gelivebutg covered 171-2, ly Lavish asked five furlol in 1.06 1-2. Miss Mellon turned six tT longs in 1.17 1i ‘arrill Rel at Heap ‘Trainer t Requitor et furlongs tn 116, Th y Hlaket whe shows to On len Drop did five cottage Maid covered tance in hat @ sceoud slower ‘Hitohoock, Jr's, Jim Buck ald five turlonge se SS a 1.08 34, NORTHERN STAR WORKS FAST 7-8 Steve Lawler Puts Jockey Hig- gins in the Saddle and Sends His Sprinter Along at a Good Clip. GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept. &.—The Weather was bright and clear, but a bit cool, at the course this morning during the galloping hours, and the work did not begin In earnest until the eun was high. The track was in perfect shape and fast as lightning. E. R, Thomas's Hermis was shown to three-quarters of a mile, galloping the distance in 1.18 3-4. Stroller reeled off one mile {n 1.49. St. Vatentine stepped a quarted in 0.25 1-4 Advance Guard, Andy Williams, Hunter Raine, Duke of Kendal, Dimple and Zoroaster were all shown to easy breezing exercises, About the best move of the morning was shown by Trainer Steve Lawier, who sent Northern Star with Jockey Higgins in the saddle seven-eights of a mile im 1301-4, the racer belng woll in hand all the journey, Melstersinger, another of this same string. was allowed three-quarters of a mile in 1.17. Bauer was a busy man with the Featherstone racers, sending Disadvan- tage six furlongs in 1221-2, Ingold one and one-eighth miles tn 2.02, Black Fox one mile in 1.481-3, Komombo three- quarters of a mile in 11% and Har- angue, in company with a bay, stepped one-quarter through the stretch in 0.26, Wd Graves sent Mamle Worth and Mabel Richardson a breesing quarter in 0.25 8-4. McClain sent Str Carter three-quar- ters ot a mile in 119 1-2. The Rival breezed through the stretch In 0.25, French Matron galloped ix furlongs in 1.20 1-2. Oclawaha, of the Holland string, worked one mile in 1.80. Sonoma Belle was sent five furlongs in 1.08. wimey tees eget atten M. Theo Syeelahts tha Bar mile in 1.06. Race Kin six furlongs in J.18 1-2. i Sliver ‘was bent five fur- ‘Wyefleld galloped one mile and Torchlight, of the Daly yeied off three-quarters of a Woodford ouyie Lonsdale went halt & mile In 0.51, LIPTON. GAINS STEADILY at End of Week. Sept. 21.—dir Thomas Lip- CHICAGO, ton was reported to-day to have passed the most comfortal le night since hin attack of tllness, He has Improved s mp) , steadily and satisfactorily that his phy-| siclan now considers further bulletins unnecessary. Barring unlooked for com: the yachtsman will probably be atro enough to leave for London by the of the week. To Lay the Second German Cable. The German cable steamer Podbielsk! arrived yesterday from the Asores to cable The from Coney Island out to Hon P+ pe new line botw: erman G} y the section from t with the Coney Island shore ace Avoid Unscrup' who try to palm off on thd unsuspecti: bli butitul all of Wich te Wortulans and Ctien hereetale Wier hantieee wlous Druggists, When buying We eure ana W you Duy It by ccToNttr Mina, greet Pagans Hunyadi Janos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Duy It by the bottle and at: ask for wou "*t by Soicipeeea coon Muayed! Jeane, Ramey Wi oyer the World, and CONSTIPATION. eo that you CET Henyedt {, Label oo bettie, te bive with rrd centre. ications, W. L. DOUGLA Pee. tinea por THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, sut'iiMBEK 21, 1903. FELD CLUB HAS A BIG OUTING ‘The FYeld Club, composed of men employed in the fleld at the race tracks who get the $7 a day scale of wages, @ave its first annual outing yesterday at Hett’s Pavilion, New Dorp. 8. I The following games were contested, wiih Terry MoGovern as starter and Sam Garris and Biily Gibson as juiges: Fat Man's Race—Won by Sam Brad- ley, William Cooley second, Otto Kirby third. 100-Yarg Dash—Won by Diok Weizchman, John Carney second, Thomas McMahon third. Hurdle Race— Yon by Dick Vielschman, Fred Shultz my Mog. Kann third: Das —Won . Kapple, Leddy Won by George &. berlain secon: There ‘Wass basevat the runners and the sheet-writers. funners won by the soore of 1 ‘The battery for the runners was Mulll- gan and ohman, a for, the sheet: | Bradle s Hank and Oar Uhpire, 6am Bane between The ie ata 5 ie thet w olub will beoncers a ‘es Enough to Leave, anization. It will elect of- “Titaeeting place to be decided me future. time, Joe phreva been. chalienan Of ne sommittes of arrangecients. BOY FELL FROM FIRE ESCAPE Stephen Hughes, twelve yoars old, of No, 798 Columbus ue, 1s in J. Hood Wright Hospital suffering from a scalp wound and bruises as a result of a fall é fire escape of the second floor About Pho'oelock this morning the boy fads disagreement with some one in the fi and jn order to get out of harm's way ran out upon thesfire escape. He fei! to the ground. An Interview With Lajoie. which he lives. This Superb Ball- Tells The Public How Spring. No ball player got fame and fortune as quickly as Napoleon Lajole, cecond baseman and captain of the ; time he entered tho been @ wonder, taking first place as a heavy batter, and he is to-day tho best pald and | Greatest ball player in the world. | The hard work of last season threw him | into an illness which lasted all winter and epring. His magnificent. frame was so re- duced that {t was ctated in the newspapers that he could never again appear on the field, But to the delight of the lovers of the game he appeared with his club, look- | ing stronger, hitting harder and playing | & better game than ever. Of his recovery from shattered health to perfect form, Lajole says: “During my 1l- | news I did not begin to improve till I took | Father Johh's Medicine. It quickly built up | my body to its former strength and made me Active as at any time in my career. Now | I carry a bottle of the medicine with me| on the trips with my club and it keeps me well ali the time. | lay 100 miles of the second German sor Fy yam prea has iF $3.50 tO dase Siglo and durabill zeal $ #3.50 SHOE Mee vmne: all that in my calling I have put shoes to clearly slows that for ‘they cannot be class shoe. nb any othe other oa ndvells more sens 85: \o eos menitaal eee inthe worlds the OF Naive and price on bottow, Tal Fast Color mere 06 and Bt. T8s eee male Boh ola ted Catal Tae hn Brocton nt — Wanted—Male. i iD—Firat-class job ew Dé-Inch machine; one forwardin, ‘atendy went st, at Or. on Baper {21st Street: EVERYTHING for HOUSEKEEPING — ; Chatham Sq,: e 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. } 193 to 205 Parke Row. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. New Fall Designs of All Carpetings Now on Show : This Range will be set up in your home by our men, with pi pipe and elbow side shelf, sui joints, complete $7.90 Lace Curtains from enon $t-10 per pair. Open Saturday Evenings. Cash or Liberal Credit. 5-Piece Parlor Suite. Highly polished carved mahogany finish frame; your choice of covers, «” a ; verona velour; damask or tapestry. Special price This handsome Golden Oak Oak Dresser, ULL Le 16x20 mirror, Ce ee to be roomy 18x40 top. without taking + up room; Special price Bean ~oval mirror, for this Reduced to week, $7.40 = $7.25 Pianos and Organs. For Sale. Great Piano Sale. AAAI ANE Pianos 295 a Don’t Miss the Greatest Chance of Your Life | to Secure One of The Best Pianos 4t 3 Value. Wilson Pianos, $165. Harmony Pianos, $175. Richardson Pianos, $175. ]! Walters Pianos, $195. Stool and Cover Free. Delivered on Payment of $5. This great offer makes it easy for every one to secure a fine pianoat one- half its real value. Don’t delay, but secure one at once, and save from $100 to $200, } 700 week: terme. ‘Broadw: fe omplorers iamonds, Watches, CASH OR CRED.T, ONB reference required; immedi Call, write or telephone to any of thre Hil! WS WEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANB. Laat apf oO 467 FULTON BT. “CLOTHING, CLOAKS AND JEWELRY ON MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, 24 Ave., CLOTHING, CLOAKS AND JEWELRY ON MANHATTAN GRE G ~ CLOTHI AND JB WEST POLNT, near 65th CLOTHING, CLOAKS AND JEWILRY ox 2274 44% a Wrgeree) Will send ance TAKE ELE a MNYPEWRITERS ENTED. ean GLOBE EDIT " wa DIAMOS US, | iy of monthly XS TONAL DIAMOND. WATCH PA conti ciarantted a Sm MAIDEN LANE Gentlem order. ‘sill WREKLY Railroads. Excursions. oot Sundaya) by Pasase Lron ere EW m Dead: St, Open Evenings, CREDIT +43 TTAN CLOTHING CO,, 125:m Bt, Open Bvenings, BRIT 1a agai Smokin ae iar i CRED CLOTHING CO, Brooklyn.) Open Evening DIAMONDS. NTS. coms it itch & Diamond’ ca, ELEVATOR | Walthem & Dimon Eig9, W eekly. NG security, Write, phone TCH 0O.. 65 Nassau TCHES S—Fi ‘tam lowest. prices: “pusl TCH SUPPLY CO., nn clothin Broadw: © URG & POUGHKESPSIE— YORK" and Pier at $.40 rosea” Bt. 9 A. M. and West 129: DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EHRICH'S. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 Week. Call and get our estimates before going elsewhere. Lowest prices and best guaranteed work in Greater New, York. Our instalment or easy-pay- ment system—$1,00 down and $1.00 weekly—on gold and al FULL SETS UP BEST TEETH, $5,$7, $9. Painless Extractions Free, Corner oars, bia Ret. 22d and 234, Prsssesssgsisssse of prisdeld and Norah ies ‘gate P.M, Sundaye at 9.30 A. 352 6th Ave., 366 6th Ave., 610 6th Ave., Downtown Cor. Canal and Vi Varick St. OPEN DAILY UNTR: Ssbsssensesessaezes: RB U UU UU UED>>> >>> eeREE EFERERER KEES §&) Bass <7 kek 388 2S a A. M New York Central! Traine arrive and Station, 424 Street, New iow York, as follow: {312.10 A.M. Midnt The and inight, ‘Aa’ @ Montreal Syracuse Butfalo Limited <Southweetern Limit = Limited, Pwentieer Century Lisalted.°0.90 AM. "Detroit & Chicago Spec! Lake Shore Lani tee: °6.30 P.M. Ctnoinnatt & St. Louls ‘Western Express. treat jon Bxpress, ‘Adirondack & Moa. Buffalo Special. cal Mat! Limit UPacite, Express. "Northern N.Y. Expres. jBxcept Sunday. tiixcape HARLEM DIVISION. — 3 from Grand sssa2ear Sesussnue! K|Ekkkkxcece 3 Fiver. 111.19 AM. laa 92. Special REShRESSE Setatte 5 RKREEEKER? 2 e & 3.35 P. Pullmia Cars oo all through ee ‘Traine {iluminated with Pintech 16, 261, 415 and 1310! brosd. Pret wa Ear Shee GEO. ROBIN INSI ‘Gan. Pass. Ament. a rotate x A tolaipy ee a5, LIMITED. —Pult Business Property To Let. ~ TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE STORE, 50x 85, NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Pl.ce. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ‘|RULAND & WHITING Or 5 BEEKMAN Sf. $29.75 :