The sun., 1918-08-12

from there to the Plaza Hotel, WI ere
Bolo Pasha was picked up. Then he
drove to the Hearst apartment and later
took the same pair back to the Plaza.
He says that in this instance the two
men remained In the apartment at 1877
Riverside Drive for forty minutes.
The next paper In Mr.. Lewis's sheaf
OF dispositions was made and sworn to
by Bernard Shoemaker. II says:
Il am the day doorman at tire apart
ment house of William Randolph Hearst.
l37 Riverside Drive, and have been EN-.
ployed In that capacity for about Ave
years.
II have been shown the annexed pho
tographs, exhibits 1 and 2. and I have a
faint recollection OF having seen the
gentleman shown in the photographs
who I am told was Bolo Pasha, but !
have no clear recollection OF when or
under what circumstances I saw him. |
have also been shown exhibit 3. This Ia
a good photograph OF Count Won Bern
storff, the German Ambassador. with
whose face I am familiar. During tire
year 1915 and possibly the year 1915 I
remember Count Won BernstorfY calling
at the apartment house at least four or
Ave times He was calling on Mrs.
Hearst BERNARD ScHoMAKEn."
Charles II. Jerome one time .superin-
Hearst apartment was located, made this
affidavit:
II reside at N2 West l4sth street.
New York city. and am the superin-
tendent OF the building at that address.
About August. 1915. l became captain
OF the building. 1877 Riverside Drive.
corner Of Etghty-sixth street and River
side Drive. which Is owned by william
Randolph Hearst. The building is
known as the Clarendon. Mr.. Hearst
occupies as his New York city home the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth floors Of the
building. After had been captain
tendent Of the building and continued
as such until the end Of February or
March |, 1916
up to about December. 1915, Count
Won Bernstorff. the German Amba ssador.
was freqaent caller at 1877 Riverside
Drive. He usually asked for Mrs.
Hearst. My work at the building was
during the day time. up until about Z
+. NJ, when I left, and had no knowl-
edge Of callers upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearst In the evening.
I'm December an order was given by
George Thompson Mr.. Hearst's valet,
that no one should be shown up to
the Hearst apartment without being
| announced. This order was undoubt-
eddy given on account of Mrs. Hearst's
condition OF health at the time. Shortly
! after the order was given George But
Ter. the telephone operator In the build
ling. sent for me.
Bernstorn Displays Anger.
81 found that Count Won Bernstorff
was at the building and asked to be
sent up to the Hearst apartment with
| out being announced. as had been done
on the previous occasions when he had
called I told Count Won Bernstorff
that 7 was sorry but that the orders
| were that no one, no matter who 1t was.
should be shown up without being an
nounced. Count Won Bernstorff then
left the building with some signs Of
! anger. After this occasion there were
other occasions when Count Won Bern
storm called and was announced and
was shown up to the Hearst apartment.
II recognize the man shown In the an
nexed photographs. Exhibits l and 2. as
a gentleman who called upon Mr.. Hearst
on at least two occasions to my knowl-
edge and was known as the Pasha.
| remember an occasion when II was the
talk among the employees In the house
that there had been distinguished Wis
itors that day. the German Ambassador
and the Pasha I don't know whether
they came together.
while I was at 1877 Riverside Drive
Mr.. Hearst had an iron bridge built
from the roof Of 1877 Riverside Drive to
the roof Of an adjoining apartment
called the Netherlands and that MIR.
Hearst often used that bridge as a
means OF leaving 1877 Riverside Drive
without passing down by way Of the
elevator and out OF the front door Dur
NJ g..
Hearst. including process servers and
the like, used frequently to stand In
front OF the building waiting for him to
come out. and by this means he avoided
being overtaken by them and served
with papers"
Elevator Operator Testines.
The last affidavit attached to the
Attorney Generals statement yesterday
was made by Alexander p. Gazzolo. q
private In the National Army who for
merly was an elevator operator and
handy man In the Riverside Drive
apartment. He says in part:
"On or about January 2. 1915. I en-
tered the employ OF William Randolph
Hearst as an elevator boy in his apart
ment at what Is known as the Clarendon
apartment, 1877 Riverside Drive. re-
manned in the employ Of Mr.. Hearst n,
an elevator boy at the Clarendon apart
ment from about January 2, 1915. e
some time during the fall Of 1916.
I'm my capacity as elevator boy had
occasion to observe from time to tint
the guests that were taken up to the
Hearst suite. Among the guests that
recall having taken up to the Hears
apartment were Count Won Berrstorff
whom Identify as the person shown ir
the photograph, Exhibit 3, and Bolo Pasha
whom I identify as the person shown II
the photograph. Exhibit Q, I recall hav
ing taken Count Won Bernstorff up 4
the Hearst apartment at least Ave o
six times. sometimes during the day am
sometimes during the evening. / also re
call having taken up to the Hea rs
apartment Bolo Pssha at least three o.
four times during both day and evening
hours.
81 recall distinctly that on one even
ing I took UP Count Won Bernstorff frs
and about an hour later Bolo Pashi
came to the apartment and ] took hin
10 the Hearst suite while Count Vol
, Bernstorff was still there. ] remembe
this incident distinctly because amonl
the help we had given nicknames 4
Count Won Bernstorff and Bolo Pasho
as follows: Count Won Bernstorff wa
: called the Duke de la Brew and Boil
pasba Duke de la Car. and recall tina
we we're Joking one evening among our
, calves because the Dukes were bot
,hare Count Won Bernstorff and Boil
} pa shr were notable personages TO all o
! n. because they were liberal tippers ant
l as we'll as the other boys that worko
- Tpo rardop aDartmen were on tn