The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1905, Page 3

FINAL EDITION] || cAll the News. OR Gn ‘ Circulation Books Gpen to All.’ "1 PRICE ONE CEN WILL NOT SHOW ~ MORGAN BOOKS, : PERKINS SAYS tp . Tells Insurance Committee He Will Give Them a Memorandum, but Will * Not Expose the Accounts of His Firm, J. P. Morgan & Co. STOCK TRANSFER SECRETS OF RYAN AND TRUSTEES: | Details of How Control of Society Passed from : Hyde and Was Given in Trust | to Grover Cleveland and His Associates. { George W. Perkins, partner of J. P. Morgan & Company, and Vice- President of the New York Life Insurance Company, defied the Legislative Insurance Committee this afternoon when he declared he ,Would not pry duce a certain bok belonging to J. P. Morgan & Co. He had testified that there was a memorandum of the famous navi- gation bond tri nsaction in 1903 between Perkins and Perkins whereby $800,000 worth of securities were kept out of the New York Life's report to the State Superintendent of Insurance. “You will please produce that book, Mr. Hughes. Perkins,” said Attorng “You may have a copy of that memorandum, Mr. Hughes,” snapped the young financier. glowered angrily. ter up late: ‘The passage-at-arms ended with a warning by Mr Hughee that books would have to be produced. ° Mr. Perkins said this afternoon t« r reporter of The Evening World, ‘Deing excused from the witness stand “Idon't think there will be any diffi- find out culty about that book. 1 said what 1 did to Mr. Hughes to Just what was wanted. The book, you know, belongs to J. P. Morgan & Co., and a precedent !s a precedent.” y be recalled to-mor- Mr. Perkins mo row. ‘The Navigation syndicate was the first | 3 subject thrown at Mr. Perkins when he was recalled. Q. Were any bonds outstanding of the “ class referred to in that syndicate transaction of the Mercantile Marine Company? A. You men the $6,000,000 syn- dicate? Q. No, I mean the principal syndicate? } tc ‘A. At that time? @. Yes, sir. A. Not that I know of, air. Q. And, so far as you know, there * were no quotations for interest in the syndicate at that time? A. No, sir. Wanted the Four Per Cent. @. Have you phauced the certificate of participation? A. It would be made by the end of the year, You see, Mr. Hughes—vyou can appreciate— Q. Unterrupting You wanted the 4 per cent, did you not? A. Yes, sir, we wanted the 4 per cent.; that is what we Citled to this on any particular date or was it embraced in the treasurer's memorandum? A. That would be with the treasurer. Q. And did he make such—— A. (In- terrupting) I do not know, sir, 'Q. Yes, or some record of it that you were entitled to this before the end of o the year? A. No. sir; the statement dum or verbally, As I sald to you, Mr, Hughes, and I want to make it very clear—a verbal agreement between Dankers, or any institution which they ell to, is just as binding, you know, as ¥ ‘any written contract 1s, and @ great @ Goal of business 1s dono in that way. Q. But, of course, those matters are settled rather quickly? A. ; sometimes very quickly and it is @ matter of a day or ’ he you bad suddenly ould J. P. more & Compan: ve to show ey" boast te deliver four mil- St, Louis Terminal! A. They had » memorandum 1s made on the books that bonds showlé bave been sold that price. x there wonld be that t A. Yes, alr, hi “You are talking about J. P. Morgan & Co. now. vision, prior par yalue and $2,/10,000 in cos: price? delivered identical price we took them at. Q. Can vou explain why It was you didn't deliver back the Cincinnati, Chi- cago, Cleveland & 8:. Louls—A. I ask- ed Mr. Randolph about that and it Is impression @ whether we should buy them A. We my debae or not. Q. While vou were debating the pur- chase of them 1 understand vou had aiready in form bought and paid for them? A. We had taken them in lieu of the other bonds. ‘ Q. You had taken them? A. Yes, Q. And you had taken the others, A. Yes. 2 Q. so that 1 yon had actually consammi and that when the time: arrived kept them them? A. We did for that interven- ing few weeks period, Q@. For a period of two monthat A, Yes. Q. Going back to February 16th, 1903, when you got the $4,000,000 bonds from J. P. Morgan & Co., and normally under the agreement to which you have test!- fied, should have returned all these se- Company? A. Was this loan for Hegeman ob- ed for himaelf? A. In the regular course of business. as this memoran- dum will show. The loan in question not been carried to date at 11-2 per cent., demand joan, aifbject to varying rates of Interest, according to the value of money from Oct. 18, 182 to April 1. It 1s @ call loan, and we have the it to call it or change the rate of In- terest when we wish to, And you asked f @bour the security's value. the securities for this was valued in January, progrtwe 4 and prevent value of these wecurities is talh Q, At what rate did you ary the Heg- eman Joan pald taterest.sn 1902? A, Th You will bring that book here,” declared the attorney. + “Pl bring a copy of the memorandum.” “{ shall have to demand the production of that book,” and Hughes We'll take this mat- 3 the + 31-2 and the Northern Pacific Hen 4%, agire a'ing $2,000,000 i those back at the we kept those along, tend of debating it dit, entitled to deliver all these, you and didn’t deliver haaew that is what we insisted OM) curities, now, what officer of the New nd Kot as any memorandum on 3,| Or Life, then decided to keep the opin 78 Ge that you were ens | Three C's and Bt, Louls, even tempor- 4 arlly? A, Well, I can't testify from memory as to that. The Hegeman Loan. Q. Now I have a memorandum here ‘of the Hegeman matter, very next one upon the list. asking you the other day about a loan to John R. Hegeman. of the New York Life Insurance Com- That is the We were Is he a director was given to mo that this was the rc- pany? A. He is not. - ‘on oun @otter, momuran-| @- In Mr, MeCall a director of res athe i the Metrovolitan Life Ine: air, but has been carried at a I fing |) Have you the badk there showlig that loan, the entry of it. AaNo, sir; 1 Joan in question basono! been egrrieds At 11-2 por cents? but is From Oct, 16, 190. caviod tne cami (rm ‘Record ‘Bowe Not. Bho @. Whut was it or. 18, 1087 A, This memozandiin doen tour this went over Into then, a ‘Mt that J.P, Mor’ | ogt th re Me rred B joan, 1, th ¢arried ‘at ‘prior to terest; CLERK GREAVE ‘I DONT REMEMBER You carried 1902 A. Yes, sir. | Q. Now, ‘how long before 1902 did it run at 11-2 per cent.? A. I do not know. Perkins was compelled to admit that the New York Life was getting a higher rate of interest at all times, until re- cent than the note of the E ident of the Metropolitan Insurance Company) paid for his $50,000. The “Pink Card” System.“ | Vice-President Buckner, of the New York Life, was recalled to the witness-| stand to describe advances made to agents on expected or future business. | He told how in 1901 the New York Life) had induced a small army of Equituble agents to desert that company for his, concern; $48,000 was advanced to these Equitable deserters. | Buckner explatred ¢hat this throat: | ing between the companies was now stopped. ‘There was, he sald a gentle- man’s agreement between him and che Vice-President of the Equitable, Mutual ant Prudential. Thére had been a gen- eral understanding for years between the New York Jife and the Metrepeligan Lite. ‘What do you know about a cols card system?” asked Mr. Hugher. “Well, if an agent comes to work for me and I can’t keep him I pass} him along « the Equitatle er Mutual or Prudent’al. I give alm an Intro- duction v9 a: company on a DINK card. there Is a place for him ho wets bs “Well, if you don% give him's plak ecard, what then?” i “You can draw your own inference.” How Stock Was Juggled. ‘The juggling of the stock of the Equi- table Life Assurance Society necessary tw the transfer of dts control from ames Hazen Hyde to Thomas F. Ryaw was unfolded this afternoon ax the legisla~ tive insurance investigation, It was shown fhat the pensions grant- ed to Mrs. Hénry B. Hyde and Mrs. James W. Alexander were, secret trans- actions, Minutes recording them are not In the possession of :he Equitable. Refore the death of Henry B. Hyde he too was In recelpt of a pension, in addi- tlon to his salary. “for extraordinary services.” The elder Hyde also got a pension for ‘‘clilms against the society which he did not pres: Here is the record of the Hyde-Ryan stuck transfers: The Stock Transfers. June 13, 190-343 shares to Thomas F, Ryan. June 21-342 shares from Thomas F. “Ryan to Grover Cleveland, as trus tee. June 21-5 shares from M. E, Inglis to Paul Morton. Sune %—4 shares from Jane R, Phillips to Morgan J, O'Brien and 4 shares to Harrison Smith. July 6-6 shares from William H. Bald- win, jr.. to Franklin H. Hazelton, July 16-15 eharas from H. R. Winthrop, ‘as follows: 5 shares to George J. Gould, 5 shares to Paul Morton and *5 shares to Thomas 'T’. Eckert. July 11-6 shares to Valentine G, Snider, July 7A trandfer of 45 shares from William H, Bremner (Hyde's private secretary), @8 follows: 5 shares to Roebling, 5 shares to Thomas, 6 shares to O'Brien. 5 share to Krach, § shares to, Btranahan, 5 shares to Allbright, 5 shares to Hichel Huerry Butler, 5 shares to Chi H. Snider, 6 shares from ‘Tho=as J. Jordan to Paul Morton, July 18-160 shares by varlous individ- wala to Graver Mleveland and the other trustees. July 20-6 shares from H. R. Winthrop to Sir Wilam C. Van Horn, July %—5 shares from Nevada N. 1, Btranahan to William B. Bremner; 5 shares from William B. Bremner to H. BR, Winthrop. Ivly %— shares from James W. Alex- ander to Mr, Inmann; 5 shares from Kipley to James H. Hyde, Greaves First Witne | Henry Greaves, the Equitable clerk it regularly from 2d 1 the bond and mortgage department of the society, Batley, Greaves sald, closely associated with Thomas D, Jor- dan, the fugitive witness and former comptroller of the Equitable. « Since the beginning of Bailey's trusteeship $843.45 was the only deposit to the account, but against the balance in the Equit- able Trust Company Jordan drew $65,000, By Mr., Hughes: Q. Did that-money go to the credit of —the J. W. A. No. 8 acount? A. 1| can't say, sir. Mr. Gordon got ‘the money. Presumably you are right. | The “Yellow Dog” Fund. The "J. W. A. “yellow dog fund. ‘The wheels of the Squire account ran backwards from this point to payments of $62,500, $25,000 and $75,00 10 James H. Hyde, who was managing a little syndi- cate in Navigation bonds. ‘These sums were borrowed from the Equitable Trust Company, but on what security Greaves couldn’ say, For all he knew Squire ount” Is the alleged might have obtained the money by hold} ing up his index finger us a longshore= vould get a glass of beer on tick. yde's demands fr money didn’t Further on he asked for $25,000. Squire gave kt to itle black book srowed the payments. hen it came to Squire getting the profits of the navigation syndicate no entry could be found in the little black book. ‘There was $7,500 miasing, Henry Rogers Winthrop went on the witness stand and explained that the Ipans obtained by Squire from the Equitable were now carried in the name of Bailey, “He kaid $27,500 had been paid by Squire, and that’ less that credit the Equitable Trust had notified the Equitable Life that it would hold, the society for the $200,000 advanced to Squire. . Do you belleve that these transac: tions were Equitable Life transactions? A. From the fact. that_ Soc! went Into the account. I belleve so. Greaves here returned to the witness stand and testified to a payment of S100, 0, made to reduce the * W._ A No. 3' account in the "Yellow Dog Fund." A letter from George H. Squire to William 'T. Cornell on March 12, 1908, Was pp ahced: The letter was indorsed by Willlam H. MeIntyre. Cornell was then President of the Equitable ‘Trust Company, and Squire informed him that nis “trustee” account belonged to. the Equitable Life Assurance Soctety, with all its credits and debits, anf that neither he nor his heirs and. assigns could be held responsible therefor. Transfer to Bailey. ‘Taere was another letter of April 12, 194, to Alvin W. Krech arranging. fot the transfer of the account to Balle: ‘name, rech, auceeeded Cornell. as President of the Equitable Trust Com- pany. Winthrop was recalled and siid that no trace had vet been found oz tne $22. 900 profits which the Equitable made in a St, Louis and San Francisco syndi- race of At?’ A. IIt is not en- tered in any of the books kept for such purposes, gor in any other book or Ac- conat we have been able to tind. With | regard to all the ohecks abou | Vesterday (about $110,000 in syndicate profits are missing) I will say that the newer 6 the same. Ve have not found | crace of anv of them and are waiting for statements of the syndica'e 1 agers to sent Us the cancelled ciceks. ©. What about the Union Pacitic organization syndicate entry? A. That ‘was a syndicate made up of many syn- dicates, We made a profit aut of that item of 3.750 shares—$29,000. ‘There was an additional profit of $8,000, In anosber rs leate in which the Equitable had rote 000 we took bonds and made a 8%, ‘There were other part but we have 1ot learned yet . P, syndicate guarante tment we hail a $500,000 partic @idn't put up any’ money, at rofl: of $25,000. All told in the ganization of the “. P. the Equits made = $1,458, Have you found out yet under hority the Equitable divided ‘oipation with Mr. Alexander . Hyde and Mr. Depew and No, air, Those w'o have minutes say they cannot find any trace of the “autho-lzation, ‘Phe matter doesn't seem to have come before any of the comml:te Mr, Hugeys—That must be explained, Mr. Wiothrop~The search of t pies of the Exechtive Committee }and of the Finance Committee Is still on. 1 have no: sonally, and have spoken svhat ot have told me for a basis Wil you state whether on the we ook Ong. of February, 1s, the Finance Cammiltee of the ‘oclety passed the resolutions which T now show you? A. It tion, mede a reorg ble with "only 0 tonk care of the George 1. Squire tikiae” account, was the firs: witness 4p the insurance invemigation to-day, ‘The little black book tn which he kept traneactions of Trustee Squire was oust forth in. ‘Phe pursult the Equitable’s "yel- doean’t appear in full in our minutes, Special Minute Adopted. Q, You understand chat there is a claim that there. was a special minute aracter now Bhown you adopt- te not spi the rAd mnt the followin was | e $685,00) loan’in the Mercantile Trust | e min- | looked into the mutter, per- | read | rosd at EASY GOING | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ /foRrGANn AND HIS "YELLOW DOG" ON EASY ST. adopted in ord ‘. Haye you minute? A. 1 ha the speech min Hyde I have 1 lating to James W. 4 Q. And who showed minute relating to Mr. Henry, s inter ests? A hed tome to show Mr. Morton McIntyre, and we then made a ¢ it ald returned the original to hin Q. And has a minute relatting to Mr. Alexander's interests also been shown to Mr, Morton? A.It has elther been shown to Mr, Morton or Mr, Macfarland, who Was employed as special counsel it this care, Q. And do you know by whom? A Mr. Henry M. Alexander, I believe. These ate the secret minutes: The Secret Record. “The question of the President's and r to be filed.” een the original of taat ave Se original of yela to IT By one ree Vice-President’s salary and compensa- tion for services dered was disr | cussed, It wax shown to t pmimi tte Presid had surrendered to | npANY in Agreement for com- Inissions on premiums, made many whigh, If would e tomy sation than he fas LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY ———_. | He Defends Rockefeller. ATLANTIC CITY, SHPT, 28.—-Prof. W. BE. Dubois, of Atlantic University, at the Unitartan Congress to-day defended John D. Rocke having made his maney in he ness ventures,’ and Gara of New York, urged poll tion of wome: > that has perfor xXtrLor'- dinary services for the ny not | “usually required of its om at he | had in many cases assur pecuniary obligations f larg! r full discussion tt was resolved, | as follows: | tr ident shall rv ceive for an annual salary the sum $50,000 per ennum. That he shall, receive aordinary services here ered to the company and ° red while-he remains President and in AY and all commissions un ad- CHonal sum annually of 28000. and that | ‘ palddtwo sums sill be pald hid take ef- fect from January 1, | . That In consideration of such ser-} above mentioned and future ser- Vices to be rendered as Present dur- ing the pleasure of the soclety. this ao clety will in addition to. the foregoing pay to his wife, Annie P. Hyde. an an- nulty of $2.00 dur ne Ure; such @nnulty to commence upon she death of enry B. Hyde. ‘That in addition to the salary which is at present paid to the Views President, a netderation of un usual and inary per: formed by him and in consideration of future sefvices to be rendered as Vics President during th pleasure of th society. this company will pay to hi wif Filgabeth B, exander, an an- jnulty of $15,000 per annum: such annulty to commence n the death of dala James W. Alexander,” SE Killed in Auto Wreck, NEW HAVEN, BEPT. % —Samuel Casner wi killed in the wreck of his automobile after tt hid been struck by & passenger train on the New Haven ler Clty to-day. For Mayor of Cincinnatt. Par %.—Harry LL, nominated for torday, | quesne Club, Robbed on a Train. BUFFALO, SEP’ 2 ‘Three men, ar- ested on suspicion of robbing Leo H, . N. HL, of $3,200 As asleep on @ Lacrawanne w York yeswenkey, were while he train from released to-day Italy Consults Germany. BADEN-BADE! toni, SEPT. %.—Sig. the Italian Forelgn Minist here to-day to ferman « ral interna’ te OWES e¢ Prince yon Bue- neellor, to diseuss onal situation, New Yorker a Suicide, PITTSBURG, SEPT. 28,—Michael Hen ry, of New York, bartender as the Du Killed himself with car Bolle acid to-dag. Taovgh supposed to be @ single man eft note reading, Good-by, Jean, wife: God bless vu Stole Fifty Bicycles, James Clark pleaded guilty to stedng tine bicycles to and was sentenced by Judge Skinner 1 , te five yeare’ imprisonmens in & prison. He atimitied stealing ity bleoyclea in Essex County within a year Killed by Arc Light. John Gorringe, of Coytesville, No J, was instantly killed oy ¢ falling of an arc igh, owned by the Public Ser- Vice Cogporation in the street to-day, Lay New Cable, CANBO, N. 8. SEPT, %.—The steam- ship Colonia, laying the new cable to hai eens. mipacion 0. mltee northeast of All ERIE VICTIM NOW BELIEVED | TO BE GERARD Man in Port Jervis Hospital Bears Strong Resemblance | to Fugitive. (Special to The Evening World.) PORT JELVIS, Sept. 2--A man giv Ing als name as Willam Stahl was brought to the Port Jervis Hospital terday afeernvon badly Injured by bel struck by an Erle freight tain His close resemblance to Joseph Ger- his ard, and tat marks on arm lead to the bellef that he is the man sought In connectlon with the Haunted Oak murder, A New York detective here to-day is of the opinion he Is Ger- ard, but another detective who knows the suspect, has been sent for, and will arrive this afternoon. ‘Che man has both arms broken and foot cut off. unt for Josepi Gerard Phomas Havemeyer, was us frultiess as ny other hunts of the Haunted Oak murder suspect. from Schoharie county to Boston All of Westchester village was arous- ed last night when Capt. Burfeind turn- ed out his reserves to search the estate Can and An all-night on the estate of near Fort has been the ™ of Havemeyer. William Charles , of We ter, pass- ing the Havemeyer p! midnight, saw a man dodge Into the cellar of a summer house. A moment later they met Detectives Dillon and Rappat on their way to the station with a prisoner from Fort Schuyler, Cahill sald that he knew the cellar was undoubtedly tive, Dillon and Rappat hurried to the station with thelr prisoner and re- ported to Capt, Burfeind, who turned out the reserves, In a few moments there was a posse of twenty citizens on the way to the Havemeyer place. Cahill and Gleason, who had been lett to watch, sald they had approached the cellar when the intruder drew a big re- volver and warned them to keep away. The cellar was empty when ‘he pollce- men entered It, and no trace of the fug!- tlve could be found. It {# belleved that he escaped in a rowboat which he had concealed along shore, ———____ KIDNAPPERS GET RANSOM, BUT KEEP BOY Police Fear that Parents of Antonio Marenino Have Already Paid Money. Police Inspector Adam Cross, In charge of the Brooklyn force, declared to-day that there was no longer doubt that Antonio Mareaneina, the six-year- ald son of Antonio Mareaneina, who for twenty years has been a foreman for Michael J, Dady, was kidnapped from his home on Sunday morning last, “{ have yone thorouguly’ into’ this case,” suid the Inspector, “and L can state with positiveness that tue boy was stolen and that he is being held for nsom. On Sunday morning at 11,30 o'clock this boy and several other call- dren were playing in front of the Ma- reaneina home, No, 366 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, A mun came along, caught the boy by the hand and led him away, That Is the last that has been FINAL EDITION] Gerard and that the man who entered | the fugl- —— the News. PRICE ONE C NT. MANY BURIED AS STEAMSHIP WRECKS PIER i Tide Hurls Grenada Against Old 3%, Brooklyn, and Demolishes It. ma Caught by a strong tidod tide whites € Deing bent into her pler at the foor of 3 Bedgwick street, Brooklyn, this morte ff ing the Trinidad line steamer Grendda’ swung with terrific force agains: pler No. 31 and crushed it. The entire pier, fee: long, was carried away, only @ few piles, snapped off short, sticking out). of the mark where it had stood 4 Some fifty men e working on the 4 pler un Head § i water 1c edore James Me= Gawthin, Many of these were buried in the ruins, Others saved Jumping overboard Six of the men buried were seriously injured, but the only one in danger of, dying is MeGawthin, whose | skull “i fractured, Jaw broken and who has ine ternal Injuries which make his recovery improbable. Six Seriously Injured. ‘sir a The men injured are: CHRISTIE, ANDREW, of No. 72/ 6 thelr lives by, Congress street, Brooklyn; leg broken. ree M'MAHON, JOSEPH, of No. 213 Conover sstrect, Brooklyn; leg. broken and ankle sprained. ¢ GAUS, JAMES, of No. oc¢ East * Eightieth street, Manhattan; shoul- © der dislocated and internal injuries. + HOLLIGAN, JOHN, of No. 192 Butler street; leg and arm broken and head badly cut. ROSENHAL, JOHN, of No, 503 . Clinton street, Brooklyn; lacefap 4) tions of the head and body. at M'GAWTHIN, JAMES, fractured shull and jaw; will probably die- Tide Swings Steamer. x ‘The pler that was swept away was) owned by the New York Dock Com- pany. It was old and in bad cond- tion, For some Ume nothing has been kept on the pier becaase of its weakq 4 condition, and the men to-day) making repairs. he Grenada wag in charge of Pilot, John McCarthy, and came up the river With the tide until she got off her owns» pler. ‘Then a tugboat wen: out to help: her in, ‘The steamer was worked to @ polnt where she could be forced into her dock, when the tlde suddenly caught her, With a crash the da hit the head of the 7 ome of the men were Working the whole front of the structure doubled up as though | made of paper. H $ Two Remarkable Features. a There were two remarkable things ut the accident, At the first jar the | roof of the shed settled 80 slow= h not a single pune of glass in it s broken at the time. ‘Then the ait pressure on the pier as the roof settled Was so great it blew two men through one of the doors near which they were standing as if they had been fired from. a gun. They landed in the river, but could swim and were later picked up by boatmen ‘Thousands of people on. ferry-boats witnessed the acciden nted these {j. boats to go to the rescue of course,» war nothing the ry-boats could Itement around » the: ut to rrowd In orde Grenade h injured by the accident. McCapaiy said afterward that 7 o blame. He had no rea-"@ would be any diffles getting the steamer in, and q van’: been If the tlde ‘jor hadn't been stronger than the tugboak mer together. ] seen of the boy by his frlends, That the man was a kidnapper Is cerca 1 nave | been trying to run down the writers of | letters received by tne fa Pal mother prior to the Klunappy tue boy. “One strange feature of the kidnay ping is that the father and mother utterly indifferent to the of son, ‘Phoy reported the ¢ to police on Sunday night and Cap won began ao investgaiton. ‘TP Wis simply. reported to the police as missing. aed they had no dea that he had been stolen until they Iva that facber and | ld nad Down disappearance of Ine all thelr o to the levers thr mother ani recelved por the boy 1 ave Bix Ives from this office working the cuse besides two Ital lan detectives. “he nouse te watched losely and it the boy 1s brought home the man ve woman Who brings nlm wht be anres Vie fact Chat the missing boy is a cousin of Antonio Manin, the Brook iyn boy, Who Was Kidnapped tn pract Cally. tie same WAY a SOUT BBO, nibs given futerest to the case. The Man Hino bos. Was brough: tu New York and after delivered to Hines (he disappearance finer and aetaer ine letters, neocon » One of ime the parents had re Cay saad that be Horted the tava of the bey to the yalice Mat Sis houy Wow be brought hoi na box | \Shen Captain Carson called upon the | promis to-day they denied that such letters haa Been recel They had} ‘one of Carson's Italian di 4 the letters hud been re- t told ives Mat @ don't want the police helping us kald the mother, "We will get the boy ourselves.”’ | Then you have paid the money do- anded by the kidnappers?” ques: tioned the police captaln: “ft's nobody's affair if we have,’ answered the mother, Mphat convinces me that the ransom en paid,” sald Capt. Carson. “t helteve now that the kidnappers’ aro afraid to bring whe boy home, knowl that they would be arrested, sa Caramels, .Lb, 100 eauut Clusters,.Lb, 15@ SPECIAL FOR F rult urk Mow Store Op Until at 0 ok. UMS VA 29CORTLANDISG * COR CHURCH SE ee ed To Prevent aud Kelieve | % WEAK ANKLES, FLAT FEET, CORNS, BUNIO: AND ALL DEFORMITIES Go to Stern'sCuslom Shoe Place, | 1188 3d AY., near 69th St, N, Ys Recommended by Leading Physicians. DiED. MURPHY.—On Sept NELLIB | MURPHY, beloved wife of Daniel Murphy snd daughter of Mich 1 | Funeral from her sleter's residence, No, | 485 Ninth avenue, oy Sent, 0, 1003, at voM j AWERTT, 00 », npwin ** N. FAWCETT, uae , nie, Hrooktyn, Friday, Kolstives and frlondg i are invited j — 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. iG PIANO POLISHER i for outside work and to assist in warerooms. Sterling War rooms, 818 Fulton st., B'klyn.