The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 2

ished $5,000. HIS OWN MONEY Try to Find Him. $ TO BE INDIGNANT Murphy's Brother and Alder. man Gaffney Not Yet Called ‘to the Stand, Mohn F. Pickett, the Third avenue Baloon-Keeper, who furnished the $5,000 h cash that enabled Krup,the floater, » | to escape from the law, swore to the Grand Jory to-day that the money was Ihe Wn end that he had not received part of It from any other person, ‘was properly indignant about what | heagpany ‘was the ingratitude of Krup, rhowe real name turns out to be James Halpin, and pledged himself to aid the Bees fy in endeavoring to the fugitive. While Pickett did not say directly ‘the missing floater is related to Attorney-General Mayer gathered inference from his testimony, ‘Was ordered to appear before Grand Jury again next Monday. |. Murphy, brother of the leader y Haj, and Alderman Gaffney, who had been sum- ‘to teatify in the Krup matter, Were é@xoused until Monday. 3 Plokett, after he was excused trom > the Grand Jury room, talked freely “about his connection with the case. He is short, stout, well dressed, wears &® heavy Diack mustache and could pose | Name is Halpin. real na asserted Pickett, Pah AN I have known him for Aitteen years. He didn't live in the District, but always work. Ground the district on election and Those who knew him oalled Grassy.’ 7 bim for a hard-working young wn truck driver. No, won't tell who he drove a truck for. 1 didn't hesitate a’ minute in going bail for him, because 1 didn't think had anything on him. Now he and on me. “If I can’t catch him I'm out $5,000, there {9 to it, While I and have accumulated _ money in twenty-five years of the liquor business 1 don't feel like loving $5,000 fer & man like Halpin, and I'll bend energy to have him brought buck. he be located in @ short ‘time, because I don'« believe he had be went away, repeat that nobody gave mea of the money I put up for bail for this boy. i isn't the first time A have gone on a bail bond.” All in Good Spirits. As Jobu Murphy, Gaffney and ot . Dilton, the who got vd 000 from Pickett, left the Criminal : together, ‘They were epirits, Pickett, when asked he had not volunteered the Dis- Attorney information a8 to his action in the Krup bond matter, sald he considered }t his own business. LJ il of the $,00 cash has been t persistently in an ende: 7 Arace it to its source, lo» vy Ing from George Simpson, vy Unger's office, to the City in. when asked where he got it, was his Own money, Later on eanged his mind, and said he mot ion, Then Dillon, urged by off, said (hat he got it from low the authorities are try- find out where Pickett got it, ri it says he got it from his own GUARD RUN Dow BY SUBWAY EXPRESS. © Rosenblum Has Arm, Leg and Per- : haps Head Broken Cross- ing Tracks, | While crossing the tracks ait the Bighteenth street station of the Sub- way to-day Philip Rosenblum, thiry- wo years old, of No. 00 Henry street, wae struck by an express is i arm and leg were mM oy Rg & probable a ull, Hospital train knocked him on the and other employees saw time to hold up a iocal train from being ground to = ad sol = a the sentimental and intrinsio of “Loulsette,” Mrs, Herman 8 pet poodie, is the cause of 1, aod ghe is suffering fumor. Dr, ©, Clayton, the » veterinary, has been called ongultat with other ed to op In the houge CAR GANS SIPPORT OF THE MST Delegates Cheer Wildly as Congress Rallies to Ruler’s Aid. FOR COUNTRY’S GOOD.) to Have Satisfied De- mands Made. LEFT TO THE CABINET, Demand Made for Immediate Unie versal Suffrage and the Other Reforms Promised. MOSCOW, Nov. 2-At the é@fd of four days’ debate the executive com- mittee of the Zemstvo Congress brought in the following resolution In favor of He was taken to | , supporting the Government, the read- Ing of which was greeted with tre- Memious applause; “Considering that the tmperial man- {festo satisfies all the demands voiced sinte the Zemstvo Congress of a year ago, and that the liberties accorded by the manifesto are indispensible to the tranquilimation of the country, the Congress declares itself in complete solidarity with this constitutional basis, “The responstbility for the realization of the programme rests upon the Cab- inet, The Congress -i¢ convinced that the Cabinet oan count on the support of the great majority of the Zemstvos and municipalities so long as it follows ‘the path for the aceomplishment of the Ubertes promised by the manifesto, but every deviation will enbounter decisive ‘opposition. “The Congress believes that the sole moans of guaranteeing the authority of the government, the pacification of the country, and the support of the ¥ representatives, are the tnenediaee aece mulgation of universal suffrage, elec- tions to the Douma, the transformation of the first douma fnto a constituent assembly for the elaboration with the approbation of the interior of a con- stitution for the Russian empire and the organization of territortal reform, “But measures for the realization of the liberties guaranteed by the mani- festo are regarded as immediately im- perative,” {HOPE NOW TO AVERT STRIKE OF CABBIES, Compromise likely on Demand of the Drivers for the Coming Year, A meeting called for this afternoon between William Seaich, President of the Livery Stable Keepers' Associa- tion, and @ committee from the Liberty Dawn Association will probably deter- mine whether or not fhe cab drivers will go on strike, They want an advance of % cents a day and a rearrangement of the allow- Qnce for overtime, but are willing to accept a compromise. ‘The drivers affected are employed by livery stable owners. They made an agreement with their employers a year ago hat expires on Dec, 1, and have refused to renew it, Mr. Seafeh said to-day tliat with a little toeration on ‘oth ‘sides a strike could be avolded oe BENNINGS ENTRIES. pecial to The ing World.) NINGS RACK TRACK, D. ¢ . 2—The entries for to-morrow raced are as follows FIRST RACK—Maliden seven furlongy; Co Bob Exlgron... two-year-oldit 100 i 1 ‘al China Ne. Humpty Dumpty Sante Susanna , Ne Serre SECOND RACE—ellli and vp; seven furlongs Supreme Court . High Lite . Rob Roy Jane Holly Arenal. ing: taree-vear-olda ‘olumbia course. . 1 W ol 106 io ‘oFrital Boheff ine Popper hodale .. ‘ reup ROAD is ssdiseivurces seuss 8 Also eligible to start as any of above may ¢ withdrawn; Congress Bowling Bridge; *Cloverhampton *Pat ¢ THIRD Den Crockett Wootgatherer Dick Rogers Expans’onis Caloorabatehon . Seventh FOURTH ft Handicap: SNYDER, BOY CLERK, WHO WAS CAUGHT IN $5,200 FORGERY, Imperial Manifesto Declared] ! ah 85,200 FORGERY Nineteen - Year - Old James *Snyder Attempted to Pass , | a Bogus Check, ‘Three weeks as a clerk in the Lin- coln ‘Trust Company, at No, 20 Fifth avenue, qualified nineteen-year-old James Snyder, of No. 5% Broome street, ax a high financier to his own way of reckoning. Wherefore he fe in jail charged with attempting to pass a forged check of $5,200, with good Prospects of plenty of opportunity to read the newspaper reporta of the in- surance Investigation, Snyder is a clean-looking boy with & fair education and ambition to be rich, He made application for a posl- tion with the Lincoln Trust Company & year ago, There ‘was no opening for himat that time, Dut he waited patiently and three weeks ago was notified that he might report for work. The new clerk took a great deal of interest in banking methods. He asked many questions about certified checks and learned that a vertified check is accepted without question at any bank where it may be presenteed if the eer- tification appears to be all right. I was part of his duty to handle checks drawn by depositors in the bank. The signature of F, L. Tyler at- tracted hisgattention, He practised on the Tyler ature and found that he could turn out a fair imitation of St, Hoe learned thatthe certification stamp was kept in the little cage of Bricka- bridge A: Carrol, the teller, and that Mr: Carroll'é etgnature, written across the face of the check, and the certifi- cation was accepted by other banks as a guarantee that the maker of the check had on deposit the amount jt called for. On Hand Garly To-Day. ‘Tho hank oMicers notfoed that the new clerk was @ punetual boy, He was more than usually punctual to-day, Wihen he reached the bank none of the other clerks and none of the cashiers or tellers had arrived. ‘The janitor was just putting out a supply of blank checks and clean blotters on the ous- tomers’ desks. Young Snyder picked wp one of the checks He went to his own desk and filled it out for $5,200, making It pay- able to Luis Lawson, jr, and forging the signature of F) In Tyler, Then he sauntered over to the celler'# cage. ‘The door was open, Slipping in he grabbed the certification stamp and slapped it down on the face of the check, Replacing the stamp he saun- tered back to his own desk, where he Wrote across the certification the name of Brickabridge A, Carrol in red ink. He toiled all morning, faithfully and intelligently, At 11 o'cBock he was al- lowed to go out for lunch. He haat be- fore him an hour, during which any- thing he might do would cause no con- cern at the bank, for he was not ex> pected back unt! noon. But it was his idea not to returp at all, He rode down to the Wall atreet swb- Way station, He went to the Merwhante Nationnl Bank, at No. 42 Wall street, and aiid the check through the paying teller's window as \nonghalanttly as though @ whole tot didn't depend upon it How He Was Caught. Henry Van den, the teller, noted Instantly that Snyder wae not the reg- vier ae from the Lincoln Trust Company, fe saw that the signature of Mr. Carroll wes not regular, and began to question. the boy, tial Ofer Smith stepped up and ibtocked the way ‘hen Snyder tried to run, Mr, Vay den sent Bmith to the Wall stre’; sureay of Police Head- uarters and detained the boy in Presl- nt Sous office unt! Detective. and Woolridge arrived He was Market under arrest. arraigned later in Jefferson “Sonne Sagat tived wt hi oung is wi mother, a brother and two meer ile had no bad habite and refuses to ex- pal t pied Prompted him to attempt 10 ster TAMSEN WANTS TO BE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Former Sheriff's Application In- dorsed by Members of Pinochte Club—~Yes? It ts no fonger ‘Der chai is ond.” Former Sheriff Tamsen wants to make it “Der echool is oud." He wants to be & Bohool Commissioner, Tn pursuance of this design My, ‘Tam- sen visited the Mayor to-day. He wore his usual whiskers, a high slik hat and a pair of shoes that sounded at every atep like a man teach- ing himeelf to play on the violin, Mr, Tamsen was accompanied by four members of (he Pinochle Club, who in- dorged hia application for a school com: od ip; mila ont & quarter, old co “Could you, bent NP waked one of thie Gin Wet oe a. eG CARRY LOOT WORTH ‘TUSK AND $10,000 IN AN AUTO Robbers Enter Houses at Pel- ham Heights While Fam- ilies Are at Dinner, (Speotal to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y,, Noy. 2— Burglars who it ts belleved belong to the gang of Sound pirates that for months have been holding high carnival in many towns along the northern shore entered two big villas at Pelham Heights last night and secured $10,000 in plunder. ‘The booty was principally taken from the country house of T. 1, Jaques, for- merly manager of the Murray Hill Hotel, while at the residence of M. Johnson, & New York business man, who ves at Pelham Munor, the ringing of & tele- phone bell frightened the burglars #0 that thoy dropped a part of thelr plun- der and fled, Yney ook from the Johnson house ‘about $1,00 worth of jewelry, The but- glars climbed up the front balcony ol tne Jacques residence while Airs. Jacques was eating ner supper and ran- sucked the rooms on the second floor, Mrs, Jacques sald that Ine burglars must have been experts, as ticy Lested it ner Jowelry anu sliver, and (ook only the genuine arucies. Bureau drawers and contents Of trunks and poxes were dumped on the floor and everything of value Was taken. Ofs, Jacques says that in addition to the robbers taking all the soild silver they took diamond scart pins, cuff but- tons and rings belonging to her hus- band and her entire collection of soll taire rings, diamond cluster rings, pins, diamond pendants and brooches, Even the jewelry belonging to the ehildren was stolen Toe Jaques estimate thelr loss at 9,00, Chief Police Marks, of Pel- ham, Who 18 working on several clues, believes that the birglars used an au- tomobiie as & strange snachine, con- talning two men, Was seen in the vie cinity of the Jacques house, and it was bast ubeerved making a wild run out of own, At the Johnson home two burglars were engaged in Moting the upstairs rooms, when the telephone beth rang Joudly, "The family was at dinner, and when one gf the sons ran upstairs to answer the phone he saw two men jump out of the window to the roof of the Verandah and side down a port to the lawn, An investigation showed that the crooks had taken about $1,000 worth of jewelry. In their haste to t away they ped nearly $100 in Gesh which they kad stolen {rom Mr. Johnson's wallet. ee TARBELL GETS REBATE ON HIS OWN INSURANCE, (Continued from First Page.) A, Through the Hughes other $100,000? agency. Q. And you got the Hughes commis: sions? A, All of them, Q. Renewal premiums, too? sir, Q. How are they paid to you? A. 1 pay the premiums to the society and the renewal commissions are sent me by the agent, He Let Nothing Escape. Q. In any other transaction have you received commission? A.I have in every instance, Since coming to New York I have taken out a policy for $90,000 in the New York Life. Q. You get the commission and re- newals on that? A. Yes, sir, Q. With whom did you place the bust- ness? A. I made the arrangements with George W. Perkins, Tarboll has policies of $00,000 each in the Aetna Life and Travellers’ com- panies, which he took out while a gen- eral agent of the Equitable at Chicago. He gets commisions and renewals on shese, Q. Has Perkins any insurance in the Equitable? A. L think not, Q.1 would like to ask in what way you justify the receiving on your part of commissions on policies placed with your own company, on your own lift? A. First, because I think it is the gen- eral custom that has always existed Jn life Insurance companies, and perhaps for the same reason that a man In merchandizing would get goods at cost, or, if he was a hardware merchant, and he happened to want something in the hardware line that he did not have, If he went inte a brother merchant's In the hardware business, I think ne would receive it at cost, Doesn't Claim Ownership, Q. You 40 not mean to imply that the business of your company Is the bual- news of its officers—belongs to them? A. Not by any means, but commissions are pald to cover the expense of bring- ing in business, and where an officer takes out insurance there is no expense on the part of the company. Q. In the case of /the agent giving & A. Yes, long frock coat, | - part of ts, commisslon or the whole of ‘bis commission to an offlcer, how does that differ from relating? A. well, have never phonent that it would ever be considered that a man who bought, in a sense, Ig own goods would be tabing any undue advantage of anyr thing if he bought them net, Q. In whet 3 wre you warts your own goods In insure from the Equitable ire? A. 1 was buying the suciety's goods, of waleh 1 am & part, and a pretty large part, Suse Wh ta aay” Bite “poh itable Life o folder? A, Only that if fitget Ly $ holder. 8 am there any reason why you shoold 4 return from an agent in placing yor inaurance, from the company, more than any other person shold get in placing the same amount with the com- pany? A, Only because !t is my busl- Hughes néxt dug into Tarbell’s travy expenses. year mounted 1 Cy ied Mont of the i nh Tivate oar, il tates’ "hs yell and ‘her. ehiidewn. Ae Li the Vie Brealten and M rareed milk. they drank was c! the 'Boclety. Bociety Owns Private Car, "Tarbell said a private car with him way simply @ workshop on wi! The Hoclety owns a private oar of Ite own, “ais ki sams a brig dn > ae tial LION SKIN - GIVEN ROOSEVELT Emperor Menelik’s ‘Gifts Pre- sented by Envoy in Gorgeous Dress. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2,—El Hadjie Abdaliah Basha, Minister of Commerce for Abyesinnia, called upon President Teoosevelt to-day and presonted to him @ personal letter from Emperor Meneliik, He also brought certain gifts for the Chief Magistrate, ‘The Abyesinnian was in full court unl- form of dark blue, so thickly em- brofdored jaf gold lace Chat the texture of the goods could scarcely bo dis- corned, with fee and with a curving écknitar in a golden soabbani, He came to the White House escorted by Major John Carson, Chief of the Division of Manufactures of the Census Bureau, and R. M. Jerelssati, a Phtla- delphia merchant, who aceompanied the Basha to translate bis Arable tongue Into English for this occasion, ‘Phe President extended a cordial wel- come to his visitor, who at first handed him the Emperor's letter of greeting, this, however, was in the Abyssinnian language, whioh no vne could Interpret, and the President was obliged to defer the reading of the message. Then the Bagha presented in behalf of Emperot Menelik three elephants’ tueks, une being & Fieantc specime nine fect long and of great rarity an value, As ‘his reonal offering the Bagha gave the President the skin of & magnificent Numidian lion, The Pres- ident returned thanks for these gifts Indicated his purpose of placing the vee in the. Natlonal Museum and keeping the lion skin fn his private ouwoulon, TRIED 10 CHOKE MEN WHO SWINDLED HIM. Victim Jumps Over Bench Court as He Identifies Two Prisoners, James Ross, a shoe dealer of No. $68 Lexiogton avenue, created a lot of ex- ¢citement in the Weat Side Court to-day by jumping over @ bench and trying to throttle two men who, he sah, had worked him for #@ in a bogus race track tipping game. ‘The two men were John Mackey, thir. ty-elght years old, of No. 23) Rast Pit- Ueth street, and James Harris, thirty- two, of No, 1622 Second avenue, ‘They had been arrested Inst night on Third avenue after Moss had picked out thelr pictures in the Rogues’ Gallery. To-day they were placed asnong ant in the and endorel a spectators in dourt, and Ross, paing the most ¥ Fie ne, Cneereek ian 8s atthe "When ell pn Mackey | 5 aoe ibe. en by y e fhe huedied ‘@ bench and tried to choke liver the fellow, A noliceman pried iim e made for Harris, and then here were held in, bonds of M0 each by Magistrate Harlow, Ross sald they cowed as nephews of the gep- eral. manager of the Western Union Tel- egraph Company and promised to met oxclusive racing tips off the wires for him COLLIER DENIES STORY ABOUT WIFE'S BILLS Actor On Arrival From Europe Says He Did Not Refuse to Settle. William Colter and his compaay, ine cluding Ide Conquest, came over on the Oceanic in preparation of their run at the Criterion Theatre in “On the Quiet.” Mrs, Collier (Laulse Allen) was no: of the party and is no longer in her hut- band’s compary, Collier denied at the pler that he had refused to pay his wife's bills, but he oontided to several teflow that he expected to be served with pa- pers when he set frot In New York, It occupied him about eight seconds to got from the ganxplank of the Oceanic to a cab and be whirled away in a cloud of dust. “Doo Owen, of ocean jackpot tame, woe also a passenger on the Ciceanic, Not long ago the report was spread abroad that the “Doc* had reformed and had sworn a great oath over a burning deck (not the Cesablanea sort) that he would ne'er play poker again, [lis friends presented a loving cup to hin on this great occasion, But Mr, Owen wes only mortal, and, storm. or , he was to be found in the thom, playing the great Amerloan game with his usual grace and winning men- ner. A FINE NIGHT+CAP. 1d to “My wife and I find that four tea- spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of hot milk, or some cream with It, makes the finest night-cap in the world,” says an Alleghany, Pa,, man, “We go to sleep strike the bed, and slumber like babies till rising time in the morning. “It is about three years now since we began to use Grape-Nuts food, and we always have it for breakfast and before retiring and sometimes for lunch, I was so sick from what the doctors called acute indigestion and brain fag efore I began to use Grape-Nuts that I could neither sleep nor work with any comfort. was afflicted at the same time with ns, accompanied tl red dy rhe every time Notwithatan 40 unusual pressure, from my duties, I was compelled for a time to give up my work altogether, f “Then I put myself on a diet of Grape-Nuts and oream alone, with an occasional cup of.Postum Food Coffee a8 a runner-up, and a THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1906, | NURSE ARETE but Admits She Has $19,- 000 in Bank. On complanit of Agent Forbes, of the Charity Orgeniwation Society, a woman fo the garb of a Carmelite nun and known ter Teresa, awe arrested this afternoon at her home, No, 152 East One Hundred and Pitti etree, by Detective Mesick, of Police Headquar- ters, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, According to Forbes the woman is an Impostor whom | he has arrested, once for running ay fake mission on Second avenue, A great many complains of, the woman were received by Forbes, t of them from priests. Investigation showed that she had been giving: her- felf out as Sister Teresa, of the Mount Carmel Guild of the Sacred Heart, and claiming to have a home for the feéble minded, He says she has upward of 1,00 people paying a regular subserip- tlon of 9 cents a month, and in addi- tlon had collected large sums from charitably disposed persons. When the woman was arfested she admitted that she had no connection with any religious order, She said that she had been collecting for years, and has $19,000 In the bank and owns two houres, She was held for examination to-mor- row by Magistrate Whitman in. the; Harlem court. Forves says be will have her right name and her entire record In court then, LOST $20,000 IN. GEMS FOUND SAFE William Beckendorf, who is In charge af the office of Julius C, Aschelm, at No, 31 Malden lane, sald. to-day that the Chief of Police of Waterbury had notified him that the sample case con-| taining $20,000 worth of jewelry, sup- posed to have been stolen from Mr, Apebetm at Waterbury, had been found, lt was in the clevator of tha hotel where Mr. Asohelm Was stopping and hed not been tampered with, Mr. Beck- endorf said. Vinol’s Reliability Prominent Physicians Join our Local Brwatete. Wm. B. Riker & Son, ing This Meritorious Preparatiot ‘es Countless Tow preset ystclans and 4 uals This is because Vinol is guaranteed to contain in a bighly concentrated form all of the medicinal, curative elements of cod liver ofl, actually from freah Pein he FO ge drop of the system-<clogging ol! to upset t fomach, and retard. tte work, te Vinol ls not & patent medicine, as every. thing in it ts named on the label, and it can bé seen that it i absolutely free from Wrugs and all injurious ingredient: A prominent physician writes Neve Vinol to be the most valu liver ol] preparation, the best body. Ider, Health restorer, creator known to medicine to-day, and T should be very do without Vinol in ot to have to my PK ioomaber of the above firm wave, cases whore cod liver oll, emulsions and other tonics fatl, Vinol will heal, strength, en and cure. In the manner we tee Vinol to create st and guaran! for people, weak, sickly women an calire, and after severe sickness, and to packing coughs, chronic colds, all throat «i bronchial troubles on return money Vinol from any of the fol re crue lores, 0 sree uelere Lint Sanhaaen, Fulton Street, Brooklyn. + 116 Newark Av, Jersey ¥ Oviettven Sewage teleiak: Jayne's Sanative Pills A gentle, certain laxative. bIED. MOANY ~7EBOBONE WGANN, axed 26 LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMAL! sew Sea | Called Herself Sister Teresa, | WOMAN POSING AS Every thing about our pet make of $2 white shirts is a specialty, The linen, a special weave, whitened by a special bleach | and made with such special skill that these shirts at $2 sell better than any other white shirts we've ever had at any tw We believe it’s the fines’ $2 shirt made, Rocers, Peet & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 45th st. 32d st. Things every boy needs, but can't always find in good quality, Derby hats, Suit cases, in boys’ sizes, Underwear, | Shoes; some miniatures jof our men’s lasts, others distinctly boyish, |Rocers, Perr & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 opposite near \ opposite City Hall, Union Square, Greeley Square, od. Contiable ce THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD Q Women’s Outer Wear CHEVIOT SUITS, New Eton Coat Model, Circular Skirt. 29,50 PRINCESS DRESSES of Crepe de Chine, Evening Shades, Lace trimmet....48,50, 57.50, 75.00 EVENING COATS of Fine French Broadclotts, ..37,50, 48.50 WAISTS of Linen, Hand Embroidered., WAISTS of Handkerchief Linen, Hand Embroidered, 295 5.50 Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Pure Linen Crossbar effect, Hemstitched, Initialled, Value $2.S¢ . WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain Irigh Linen Hemstitched. Value $2.00... MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain Irish Linen Hematitched, Value $3.00... Loft’s, sold SPECIAL oun eENS. SpECIAL F ‘We wilt deliver 1 to 19 Ibe at the following rates: wan I 100. Fa Memes Candies for our out-of-towe stipend ram our bes slat shal THE FIFTH AVE. FUR CO. 290 FIFTH AVENUE purchased the ings end Ive rae eine. ena and wit eott thelr stocks of over $500,000 WORTH _pourn 10¢| ‘ ght more Oven Kvewings Unth 11 o'Cloek, P, Booss &Br0., In¢. | § 1,75 dozen 1,50 “ 2.20 « ata A POUND PRO FOR WEDNESDAY. win init, 10e | cnocol w T 54 BARC. ST. 29 CORTLANDT ST, Cor. Church St. ‘ mse PARK ROW: NASSAU, At City Hall Park, Abd dd The Superior Credit Store