The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1905, Page 3

{ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] a PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, 8 PTEMBER 20, 1905. « cAll the News. CENT, ~ PRICE ONE ous States. ‘We have not a single voucher money. ‘When Mr. Hamilton went to said: “If I should close with you you about $60,000. Judge; you are all right.” We paid him about $80,000 last legistatio: “ALY think he did, yes air. 1 think he did. Q. Do you know precisely what he @id do? A. No, I know he was au- thorized so to do. Q. What was time? A. Thirty-five hundred quarterly. Q. How long did {t continue? (An- aswer inaudible to stenographer.) his retainer at that dollars Q. I call your attention to follo of ledger 3, of the treasury depa ment, the account entitied ‘Hanover ‘Bank, Office Accou Ger date of March 19, 19 aide of that account. wheck, by order of President, $55,(00 and 7$45,000."" Were those checks given to Mr. Hamilton by your order? A. They mere, Q. For what purpose? A. I will have to make a free statement, I guess. In 13 we determined to buy the bl ythe rear of the Home office, because the rooms occupled at No. 316 Broad- way might be rented to much better advantage. Following out that lav, I sent for John M, Boden, real estare agent, and told him thit I would ‘ike ‘to have him take up the aubject uf ownership in this block, do so quictly and report back to me the results. Had to Keep It Secret. on the debit Hamilton, his keeping the Intention of the com- pany quiet. T asked him then w amount would be necessary to that purchase, and he eald where I could give it readily und quickly 15 per cent. of the amount would do. Pur- suant of that I told him tnat I would put it in touch with Judge Hamilton, Who had charge of our real tate mortgage matters in New York from ) Jan. 1, 1903, and that Judge Hamilton would act with him in carrying out tho plans. Pursuant to that conversation I directed a check to be drawn to Judgo Hamilton for the two amounts that you have mentioned entered here this ledger in front of you. The vouch- er for them indicates that they are accounted for and the two checks were pale accordingly. Q. Have you A. Yes. Q. This 1s the original voucher, which you now show me, checks were drawn? A. Yes, sir. Q. The two papers you show me, one containing the entry of the Comp- trolier's warrant and the other Mr. Hamilton's receipt? A. Yos, sir. Q. The first paper is a check to Mr. Hamilton, one for $55,(00 and the other for $45,000. “Remarks: For temporary, use.” In the corner, in blue pencil, those vouchers her: “Expense account.” On the left a stamp: “Correct, $100,000, March 19th, 1904, Warrant drawn.” Read that, please. A. ‘'U. 8. P., Comptroller," Q. The second paper is exhibit No, 3 ind is as followe:; “New York, March 9, 1904.—Recelved from the New York Life Insurance Company $100,000, $55,000, 45,000. Chock No. 7,118, check No. 7,119. ‘fo be accounted for. (Signed) Andrew ‘Hamilton. His authority, “Expense ‘“ccount,’ Fund Hae Been Accounted For. Q. There are on this voucher the words “Wor temporary use?’ A. That was used 4p the acquisition of this property or in payment on account of it, to be subse- quently reported back to the treasure: Q. In-whose handwriting is this vouch- ‘er—the part that is in ink? A. The aroasurer's. @ Dia you instruct him to put upon the Voucher the words “For temporary meet” A. No, air, I did not. He probably / @btained that idea trom the statement that I made to him at the time of the “he The only voucher he gives me is his receipt for the money, account# with me and referred to these four outstanding accounts. were to close with you for the bills of 1905, not delivered, I would owe Am I good for {t?” Mr. Hamilton {s not on a Saar I have never given Mr. Hamilton any money for the influencing of eee (Continued from First Page.) The items un-| The New York Life was not alone 1n | the matter and everything depended on | secure | upon which these | {JOHN A. M’CALL ON HAMILTON AND THE YELLOW DOG FUND. I have not the faintest idea what Mr. Hamilton spent that $59,000 for. Mr. Hamilton has represented us in reference to legislation in vari- He does not keep any account except his own account. showing anything he does with the Europe this year he took up his , He to-day, you would owe me, and if I I said: “You are perfectly good, ear. ‘ Chairman: Orallyt A. Yes, sir. Q. You had no written ac- count of the expenditure of the money? A. It has not been ex- | vended, | Q. It han not been expendedt | AsNoy str. Q. It ix still an open account? | A. An onen account. } Q. Is it still in Mr. Hamilton's possession? A. I think I | answer that if you will allow | me, Q Just. moment. I cee Mr. Hamil- |ton’s bank balance on Sept, 19, 1905, is $173, I cannot helo that balance. 1 would like to tell you about our con-| nection with that, Q You will, of course, have ample op- portunity to explain, for I am anxious |for you to tell me about the whole mi iter I want to ask you this ques- lion, and that is whether you have ac- | auired property in the location you have |mentioned? A. Mr. Hamilton pald out on property In that locality $700,000, The Only Minutes. Q. Are these minutes or copies of minutes that you now show me with! references to the originals the ony | minutes upon this subject? A. The only | one, alr. | Q. Tt hadn't been presented at that meoting? A, It had been severa) times before the Finance Committee? | @ In meeting? A. Yes. Q. Without formal action being taken? j A Without formal action being taken. Q. Or purchased. or contracted, for the company up to the present time? A You have. Q. And no part of the payments te Andrew Hamilton by checks duted March 10, 1004, have been used for purchasing that property? ‘an you explnin why the New fo Insurance Company, with its millions on deposit, should have in Mr, Hamilton's hands ®100,000° | unused from March, 1904, to the | present (ime? A. I think I can, Q. Please do so. A, I now refer to | the condition which a few moments ago ;1 asked permission to state. In my talk with Mr. Golding he sald that probably 15 per cent, of the amount of the block would swing the trade and | keep the matter exclusively to him and| to Judge Hamilton, so that he would [mot have to deal with any one else in the transaction, I accordingly put to the credit of Judge Hamilton that 15 per hent. which would be, say, $100,000 | plus $75,00) that went to his credit in December of 1903, Plus a $75,000 Check. Q. Plus what? A. Plus a check of $75,000 which went to Judge Hamilton's credit in December. 1903. at the inception of this purchase. ! @, I don’t understand what you mean by “swinging the transac- action.” How was Mr, Hamilton to use that money? A, Mr. Hamilton wax to come in contact with Mr, Goldinz irrespective of the New York Life Insurance Company, and when Mr, Golding made his pur- chase be was to be in @ position to | ive bim any moneys that were mecessary to carry out any part of that contract. Q: Hut he never did sive him eny moneys? A, He didn't have to, be- cuuse we sunpiied it, A. MCALL SWEARS THAT ALTON G. PARKER ALSO ASKED By T, E. Powers. Tavesriqaron Hugues y A MAN In justice to myself I would like pose this committee is interested in aman of great wealth. I am not a a millionaire of any kind, York Life, If I should die to-morrow, the year. M'’CALL SAYS HE IS NOT OF GREAT WEALTH. to make a statement. I con't sup- my personal affairs, but I am not a millionaire of any kind, or a mutli- I have never been in a syndicate that sold securities to the New largest part of my estate would be my life insurance, for which I am paying the New York Life $25,000 a bronght before the Finance Committee? A. They were not. Q.0r any other officer of your company! A. Except my- self and the signers to the checks, Q.And the signers to the checks signed it upon your or- dert A. They did. Q Did Judge Hamilton tell you on March 28, 1904, that he still had that) $700,000? A. He didn’t say a word atout it. Q. Did you ask him what he not. Q@. Did ya ask him what he did with itt A. I did not. Q@. I show you Judge Hamil- ton’s account with the New York State fonal Bank ana I call your attention to the de- poalt of $25,000 on Dec. 5, 1003, and a draft for $25,000 on Dec. 7, 1903, and I call your atten- tion to the course of the ac- count from which it appears that the 825,000 as shown by the check you have offered was drawn against by him for some purpose. Q. Do you know what that purpose wast A. No, sir. have not the slightest knowl- edge of it, Q. If you can give any other explana- tion of it I should be glad to have you do #0. A. How do you Identify these checks on this sheet? Q. Very simply, don't you? A. No. No Comparison of Skill. Q. Well, we won't have any compar!- son of skill in detecting items. (Laugh- ter from the audience.) But I think pos- sibly you will recognize it with a Ittle care, I call your attention to a check to the order of Andrew Hamilton, marked Exhibit 9, Dec. 4, 1903, and I call your attention to the indorsement on that check, Pay to the order of the New York State National Bank of Al- bany, Andrew Hamilton,’ and I call your attention to the entry of a credit to Andrew Hamilton on Dec. 14, 1903, of $60,000. Are you able to follow that, to identity that? A. Yes, I am, Q. I call your attention to the debits against uy: Hamilton's account of 1908, and the flebit I find on Dec. 16 was Andrew Hamilton $59,000, Are you ablo 4o identify that? 4, 7 am not. not the Q. Now, for example, having given this money to Andrew Hamilton on March 19, Mr. Golding gnters into a contract for a purchase of a part of this property on Maroh 24 and a deposit of $15,000 is required? A. Exactly. Q. Was it ycur idea to make a deposit with Mr, Hemilt for the purpose of buying property and then not ise 1? A. No, because we bought the rest o. the block, @ You bought 9700,000 of Att |, A: Six hundred thousand dol- lare of it’ remain, | @ And you are leaving that iu expectation that wil me time ase itt A, Not at ol, It would have been closed up this yeur but for the reason stated, Q. 3 would Mke to see that oheck for ‘the $75,000 payment to Mr, Hamilton in December, 19087 A. That is here, that ¥76,000 check. Checks Offered In Evidence. eng dated 34 ed 9 slightest, Q. You don't know what that had re- lation to? A. Not the slightest, ao far as I know. Q. You mean to come here, Mr. MeCall tate to th committee that you have no | k edge or notion that Mr, Hamilton in any way di of that $75,000r A, has done with the moneys ad- to him about the print- ng-house property other than this, that I have got every no- tion tn the world that the money belongy to the New York Lite when we demand 4 pnd we will got It, And I west to aay further, tf It fen't com- ing f him, 1 gw tee it, @. Yes, Well that is @ thought that! has been in your mind now for about! Y money that the New York Life's Presl- dont 4g ain repponsible for, the payment of the | aecounted for, I will pay. Still Anothor Claim, Oe, ‘we Are, and preot gg interested in the Company, and we want to know particularly what accounting Judge Hamilton ever has made to you, what conversations you have ever had with him about this amount of money which has been left in his hands? A. I have had many conversations, the last before he went to Europe. Q. Did he tell you that he still had the money? A. I didn’t ask him wheth- er he had or not. Q. Didn't you suppose he had? A. I suppose that he had the money on de- mand of the New York Life when it wanted It, Q. Do you know of any purpose for which ho In accordance with your in- structions could have disbursed it? A. No, but I know of something that would entitle him to tt. Q. What? A. He made a contract with the New York Life in 1904 that if he should recover from the State of New York about 8300000 in taxes that had been pafd for four years, without any payment to him In the event of defeat following the sult to the United States Supreme Court, that then and in that event he was entitled to one- | third of that recovery, and that recov- | ery was over $85,000, Q. When was that recovered, A. In 194, by the decision of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. 9 Is st still unsettled? Not at all. . It is settled? A. It ts not sottled, The Stite does not pay it back. At So the money has not come In yet? Q. Do you regard him as entitled to the money? A. Why, the money hy, the company will @, Do you mean to say the moneys M’CALL ON RACK;. JEROME LOOKS ON. This is John A. McCall explaining himself before Investigator Hughes. Mr, McCall was leaning over ;a small table looking at some maps. He wore a dark tweed suit, and on the third finger of his chubby left hand was a gold ring. Mr. Hughes wore a Prince Albert coat, a blue shirt, dark tie and white waistcoat. | Mr. Jerome sat to the left, dressed in his best suit of clothes. 1 could see no cigarettes—T, E. POWERS. he has get will pay him? A, No; T do} not. I have not sald so or meant to, Mr. Hughes. @ In any way? A. No, sir, | Was an Advance Payment. Q. Why did you want checks for the and not the $100,000? I mean trom him? A. Because the 813.00) nex building { Vhy was It that you shouid hoi the beginning. just as Important fur $llal- and $60,000 a heck of $75,007 A. Because the money given to him’ for nex purposi ance, In was absolutely in Q. In adv of what? A. Of the acquisition of the annex building. Q But nobody got it? A a pas the moneys paid for the annex’ bullding came from the company. You forget that besides the $700,000, the $600,000 to be acquir Q. But T have not forgotten that you have not acquired it A. But we shall. G. But there his been uo occasion yet r the expenditure of uhat money? A. Not at all. aot Q. What did you mean a moment ago by saying tbat if you had not t ken his checks for $75,000 in December. would apparently have been a disbu ment of $75,000 for law expen : lin fact there had not been? | Was right. | Q. Did not the same situation exist |incMarch, 19042 A. Not at all. if @. You had the New York Life dis- butsing $100,000 according to your books, when in fact it had not gone to him for any corporate purposes? Mortgage Came Back. that the $100,000 was charged expenses? Q. Well, it was, wasn’t it? A. That law voucher will show, Q. I notice that this check of $25.00 does not b the stamp or any Indorse- ment with reference to the New York | State National Bank of Albany (exhib- [iting paper to witness) mean the check of Jan. 28, 1904, for $25,000. Do |you know what Mr. Hamilton did with that check? A. I do not. Q. Or Ww Q; I notlee that the under date of January 2S, 1904, app ]to have been’ Indorsed to the Ne York State Na nal Bank of Alban by Mr. Hamil |tevtlon to Mr | that and I call your ‘amilton’s account bank under date of Ja i 14, and the credit to his a of 000; I also find on January 30, 1904, there ‘was a payment of $15,000, and o | represented Hegislation in varios LQ. Do you supply you in reforence to tates? A. He has, im with money for TO-DAY'S LATE NEWS Fastest Warship Run, BOSTON, MASS., SEPT. %.—The offi- cers of the armored cruiser Colorado, which put in here to-day for coal, re- Ported that in the recent trials over the new one-mile counes near Rockland, tal Me., the warship ined the fastest speed ever mado by an Amerioin war. ship on a@ trial eru when manned by a naval crew.-The cruiser made knots an hour tn a four-hour cun to sea Arcanum Row in Oourt. NASHVILLE, SEPT, 20,—Twenty-five members of ‘the local ccuncila of the Royas Arcanum Med a bill in the Fod- €ral Court here to-day to enjoin tne Bu- prey ceeding under the new rules and assess- ments adopted at Atlantic City. 5 Romaine Daurignac, “rother of Mme. Humbert, the notorious French swin- dier, who Is held on Bilis Island pend- ing bs deportation to-morrow, io-day Banolnond ‘his intention of fishting the leportation proceodin¥s, | He said inc had employed Lawyer Maurice Leon to handle his case, American Woman Sees King. BRUSSELS, SEPT, 2,—King Leopold to-day gave a private audience to Baron eigivieen months. A. Anything that T| and Baroness de Klstelek. ‘The latier | ey fone Th hl Blanche Dolph, of Stricken as Newport, NEWPORT, SPT, 2.—Josepn T. atts one, at ier ort’a leading cl Council of the onter from pro- | trust ae Daurignac Will Fight to Stay'. |Unton Man Pleads Guilty, | CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Prevident Georgs Meller, of Carriage and WV agon Work- ers’ Union No. 4, who is being tried with twelve othet union men on a charge of jeriminal conspiracy, to-day \@thdrew a plea of not Mhilty and entered a pl mullty, “Meller te ‘expocted to tare os witness stand against his fellow-defen4- Receivers Aré,.Named. Justice Truax, @ the fSupreme Court, |this afternoon appoinigd Charles W. Dayton and Emanuel Blumenstetl ’ re- colvera of the Tubular Dtspatch com- |pany Jn the suit brought by the Cen-ral pany to’ foreclose.a mortgae sm ifs ° [Ended Life with Gas; « for $6), ton, a widower, forty-elght. years old, committed sutclde to-day in the npart- at No. 2B tips free. al the gas on full, Poet Knowles Dead. BOSTON, MASS. SEPT. 2.~—Frederic each street. Ho took the was born at Lawrence in 180d, Missing in tho Alps, | ROME, SEPT. 2.—A prominent paint- er, Frances¢o’ Vitalint, who has been vacation in the Alps, has aS aah Sy it 9 ink NEWARK, SEPT. 2.—Charlos Bough: | menis in which he and a friend lived, | the gas Jets and turned | Lawrence Knowles, the poot, died to-| day at the home of his father at Rox-| bury, of typuold fever, He had been Il for ibout three we Mr, Know: here » When A. That | been disbursed for corporate purposes. | Jrsnal for | the wi expenses In ¢ | ters? Vices. Gy mone nectlo} A hing ¢ \ supt asks mor he for? plains to me what Jand his work. sir Q. pa Q. For such ment that ts Do You mean It A That Q. ” | money? eho wih Q. A ning Q to him thereat Mr. Hue! it has he no: mean Isat; that ts Have vou showing what A. We single has t mn th wing a it wi A had 8. but it ha here this st morn Q. Is sons ds of hefore a purel Mt usual for tsands ase {$ ¢ to f York Life Inaura nd without any dou hold them arcomtabl Q. That te on me bat tt awer to my 4 customary for y anticlpate the property to su f ral hundr Inrs mi chane A ni Cian tlo not, pureha Q. Have kages at any wurely Q you 08 ry million, proper Q. Wer, statement. ment of that 1 within som puny the property? A. were Q.And mortgages tak waere we that? A AL Yes, tt fe rt Ue has got Y should remain in bis pentiing any steps t purposes? A. in the contribution | Treasurer,» Mr |do not know to wi Faw eks to go through me that he pald this Q. Were any ¢ of the funds o suranc poses in sir, never, since 1 haw BRYAN LINCOLN, Neb., Mrs. W. J. Bry. gon and daughter, W world. They Francisco for Ja ty expect to reach Tokio From Japan the Manila, spendin Ippines. Te and Ni er. will oft! of Puro at East Elm ‘The ninety millions rapid tranalt and Uy y troll AL 4 RU HAVILANDe-At Harta Vii N. ¥., on Monday, FRANCES WHEAY Isaac B. Haviland. him In youoh: tre a? made o that anything’ more than his eim any was your company 1 thousand dol- the pur- mpiatedt he befor co. tu Sept VAR AND VI n with xcep with A. No. AL The for and ex- using It for ta Q. What he pays It out for? A to him he right. he dora y Ing money ut ween so for en so from the the 1 thi that v t veral Ing. vou to mployed In your compan of py c wt toc for It ood on. pure answer that A. No, we have we hay ime t Ye ken? A point I am dealing he de 188 000 Is {t your {dea that that hands | For gly vouchers Mars, money mpapy iyunia with Is own ace whatev A. Yos, sir, for expenses and ser- | Hoes he keop an account of sush | he remler any account to you | er monoys | A. Yes, | with voucl he do Jan ucher n mislatd tines 8 hes I Makes Big Advances. sh nont ed? T office states tx not an ent nn- Is it when you ot ent neve e ques- not mort- A. Oh, Millions Were Given, Q. Were the $2,000,000 given? every from the rT years? begin- pa'd or re, but a to hun- Ww and of A. They They we don to the company ? ot use unaccounted | count Is asked for? amou s pald ard M th money. 1 READY FOR WORLD TOU: vi Oct. 15, Bryana will i some time tn the Phil- will then vinit Australia w Zealand and reaey After that they proc the Holy Land and other countries and spend. next summer: In hurst tasty nn his townsite will do the reat Half Hour from Herald Square ¥. AY Ww SHODER, carried it been endeavorin for the ls S mode w York Life 20.—Mr. accompanied by thetr am and Grace, | acquiring this ltainly not. May I |now? Q. Yes, certainty. Puts It Up to Gibbs. Q. To w ceount did you carry or charge the 18M conirfoution for politica In 1 by Gi tanuary 22, 1904, a payment of $4, torily, but without success; but I do you know what these payments were | know. the money wis pald by him for?’ A.T have not the faintest Idea. |" Didvhe carry unexpenied balances Done a Lot of Business. , SurSer when Be coulg pay “tite aan y@ ROT understand that Mr. Hamilton |fadt butt know tite he haselt told tloal will leave to-morrow for thelr tour of il ping in Honolulu for a day, or two and zo Indta a tie $100 Profit on Each $10 INVEST In LOPS at PRESENT PRIOES N.Y. City) vied for through on Picturssaue Plushing Nay, For Millare wy, wite from her late residenos on _frbvrelay wernoon, Hep. 40h 8 ealok ath asi t three In- | and large 1w0s, acl $48,000. In 1896, if it is interersting at all to know my folitics, I was a Democrat up to the nomination of Bryan. When they adopted tho freo- silver platform {n 1896, I made wp my mind that I would do all in my power to defeat that candidate and platform, and I did it with my heart | had no idea in my mind about politics at all, but T had a duty and a trust, regarding the New York Life policy-holders. and soul I felt that if free silver in the country was approved and that tf Bryan was elected President we might as well close up the shutters on the New York Life Insurance Company's doors. Knowing that and be- Heving ft, in 1896 I consented to a payment to defeat free silver—net to defeat the Democratic party, but to defeat tte free silver heresy. And t I approved of it. thank God that I did it. CAMPAIGN FUNDS.! M’CALL IS GLAD HE PAID THAT $48,000 TO C. N. BLISS; I had ful knowledge of the payment to Cornellus N, Bliss of thes 1 approve of it now. Tn 1892 the piatforms of both pa satisfied me to death, and not a dollar of New York Life Insurance money> that year went to either party. In 1900 there was a contribution, the same as in 1893. ¢o not like to say that that contribution went to the Republican The gold platform is what I subscribed to; it was to free silver and it was for that reason that I contributed to the campaign fund. i V ccte gold platform. Since I have been dollar toward any local mentioned—r1896, 1900 and 1904. I never consulted the policy-holders scout theses contritmtions. the best Judge of that ———— thonght I we. St esate idinaBiida ieee Mee ES) RONS CAN’T HOLD | sident the New York Life has never paid a b ie te or National fund except the three I have I mean that directly or indirectly. THESE TWO MEN. and Are Thrown and Get with Lee Ch River Free. arry Houdin, of No, 278 West One Hundred and 7) Nn street, and |Jacques Boutdint, of No. 1039 Sixty-first street, Brookdya, to-day set o would be the champion as a jail- breaker by putting handvufts on their wrists and en thar feet ana y cases | “ Now that fs an answer, A. Well,| Q. What Is the difference, then? A.| 2 Ai'Witht ay fe AN Recause the mortgage came back or | woe alike fo make a statement in re) theese ; j Q. Moke It, aA. h 0,000 of | Q. In the one case you ought to get a | ugtcquired property there; iat’ mone: | mortguge and you didn't get it, and in| was given him in ccnnection with that the ovter you thought to get a joan and | Satire’ block | you didn't get at? A. Yes. Q, That does not explain It to me,| Q. Now explain candidly why you! me Mecall A it does to. me, “decid: didn’t. You can elther explain that or! edly, Mr. Hughes—- i not. So far it has not been explained | “Q/"rn utes worls, did you intend to satisfactory? A. Where did you get | ratte thls so Ne sghtieoven | ut to in} to. « ¥] é CANDY | SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Abu CAULOLA Ls 1GK-CHEAMS.,.nound, MOLASS1o8 The special excellence of the Waters Pianos is their sweet Many things are important in the construction of a good piano, but the tone is most important of all. piano until you have heard the sweet tone of the Waters and | | tested its fine singin s quality, Send postal ror catalogu:, with reduced prices and t:rims oa | tone, our n2w | &YEAR SYSTEM, ,iving you three years’ time on a piano without Stool, cover, tuning and delivery fr: ‘HORACE WATERS & CO., | (134 Fiith Avenue, near [8th St, | THREE } 127 West 42d Street, near Broaiway, STORES } HARLEM BRANCH (OPEN EVENINGS), 254 West 125th Street. near 8th Ave. NOT thorough examination by an O: A, W. Brewster, M. D., Astor House. 1 years Br £, Johnson, M, Kenyon - | (8 years Manhat IM. Liedereth ely NO CHAKG 43 CHOCOLA BLOW.. HONS, ona ties were gold platforms, and they I I didn't care w they might thin ther bot releasing themsrives while at the t River relewsing and om of the on by andev tts himerlt in The the cl 1s ero me fret The rerformonce. surface three time be had .off the foot chains wei;hea to The handen ts ten pounds. BEAR KILLER ARRESTED, (Special to The Evening We don ’ without a Do not buy any | rest, an Opt ve M M, fh. F that moderate: ULISTS, YEARS’ pound, Cova HALLOWS, pon 10 open eventn aot Ear Hospital.) opt for glasses — and Baad andy until Lio CY, Hospital) $och St Ehrlich &Sons AND OPTICIANS, PRACTICE. 10c| 15c SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. CHUCOLATE WALNUT BON- ve pound, 10c: l5c but a wtist:— {BRONX OFFICE For the convenience of the resi- dents of the Bronx The World has established a branch office at G58 East 140th Street, Near Third Avenue, for the reception of advertisements, subscriptions, &c. ~ PERSONALS. CONESOMID Harieni> igniy peared Welnde ly serd address for interview, same addreas as before. COMPANION. = = SSE HELP WANTED—MALE, nf WANTE RT MANE Oame Bath st Boy WANTED, ws. 12 Unt brea about ik years O ny i , Caidwalt & Gory D'aND REWARDS u tn pubic “epagos ” Teva it | tay, 7 Ha fi tonabuve sk whee wadiien Men tin oe 1 meet f F, tury Gay e voward, 'Y WORLD WANTS WO