The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 6

‘MAGISTRATE POOL SCORES | ~ A TENDERLOIN BONDSMAN. ' ss ‘Told That He Should | Ashamed to Be Doing Such Business. Scathing Rebuke Is Delivered | in Court to B. Marcus. Be the blood share taney at B. Marcus, better known as by “Magistrate Pool !n the ss : whould the trade of toby Pehon these women 3 iM even profting ad better do when there was no name at 9 o'clock Magistrate Pool! up. “Marks” {s alleged to repr to the count “Bob Nelson in. the furnishing can't earn enice Oo etiball bonds for women arrested for, ave ehIbve ORME EF RINK IGE Dont y Lawyer Lowenstein Marcus rr think ting apon t ale De ferly conduct. In court in the Intercen Ofhe Magistrate declared the bond fore want (hem to grew up and have tt felted, but the aztorney Interceded wher Adothat thes fr made hts money f colored woman entered court five sitoof diserter women? | Kz to do good come Pa aotde. pay ihe fines of} © Then the Magistrate enid to Lowen: | Noise en. If you dof will let wtein: i $2, but every bond you! “Where js this man Marks? Go and Bewetshim-and bring hkn before me ost the woman $5" continued in a more} An hour later Mar: eared v7 auld the Magistrate, “Ive en are entitied to | ting to sce you for a long time for better to let] Tiam glad you have come vefore me pea ialentaaThn| We a letter here from the District A NnpRAranias url Attorney, saying you are a straw bonde- | comes Lefore ine Thetik hese aware oneihe | 5 st ‘. the bond. ‘This the’ monesithint| The Union L Lowenstein protested, but Magistrate Pool answered fercely: ne the Magts-| nin the morning rior-worker. reo 0 ° fortune of | profit from the anietortine of | yiig | ran Leay I have this letter from the Dis- | the creatur the siree! ‘ Pea RSooreonteERGae trict-Attorney and | believe what he.jam tokl you charge nS to HO for |) H @aye, You are a fake bondsman, Fur-jevery bond. They you make! Pa NnTeaTc oui tesi terrane Ballauor: ether, L put you on the black ist, You're | $ a week out oft awful bust-| in eam 1 1 were 1 The thanks of the Nat sof yours It te even charged that [Ud enarce ce Ay Nice arrest these women In your tea much for such a He@he auccessor of Nelson in the Tender-) 1 would be edein. “Asa matter of you represent | the ": Union for this: IPOKER DECISION 1S NOT ACE HIGH. a for you personally. enforced. All-wool royai blue Serge fast colors, sin ov double breasted ce well made and thoroughly prices $10.00 and Striped Flannel Kood sui Stern Justice Demands Revocation of Court's Ruling About ‘‘Queer’’ Money in Jack Pots. Appeal to U. S. Su- preme Court. combination designs; green, blue or striped effects ; double or single br or balf lined with Princess serge; loops and 2-inch stationa ee involving the valldity of the New Fork State transfer tax upon the estate the late Corneitus Vanderbilt were filed\in the Untted Stater Supreme Court to-day. | (THe action arore out of the objection pf the trustees of the extate to pay the | tax, this objection being based upon the @round that the estate had only be bequeathed to Mr. Vanderbtit by father, the late William H. Vande: initrust, and that as the Iatter had! at the timo of his demise Mhherttance tax upon this as ip Parte of the estate, it was 40m transfer tax, for which 9: We w noveltles in Worsted, Cl trimmed with the Fest sezge and farmer by the best of union tailors, in ei Mick suit; not in any sens: a“ cheap” | high-class outfit ata surprisingly low py The New York courts decided the tux S ‘constitutional, and the case ia brought to the Supreme Court on 1 writ of er- For. Among other tems of the estate An Indi that it is Federal jury has dectd of the fg. one Including 32,000.00) worth ¢ Government bonds. fea to ITE CoE {25th Street, West, ‘SUNDAY CLOSING LAW SUSTAINED = Test Case Brought by Cohen Fails in the Court. flow (he Hag out in Hoosterdom! How the great State of Indiana ever ot twelve good and true men together, \ verdict which strikes principles mene eine the Ife, shame to you to de fend | me Court and} rom 3 applied for re an Herman Cohen, who Wet lease from the Tomos habeas corpus was a the writ dism!s. man {n Part JI inder a WOULD HOLD UP Cohen was rw ledze centa worth of me ammenting up tion of the closing law. He clatme wis a ertme.’* | that he was a Hebrew and observed tinal was upheld | ' Sabbath, hence could Th his opinion Justi re ee that the position take tablets of th cb 4 enable and that ep enrolied In the hall 0 wy 4 State Protectors Have exempt. “The dhs por aer4 and public trattic ¢ “g A Got 15,940 Out of | Jeture in inw . “fe abvious, Publi Rh Storage. | B by whom inducted, must ari aE a) cause a disturoan of the eountes the due apaclalensuslon Attorney Julius Offenbach | Thos c ajled to enact tne the Arctic Freeain taltied aml judged « the presqing legislation that this hein- peared before Mastatrate M ct Duasthers can te ; Carediahoutthh Centre ¢ Court thin morning and tree from arrent ith fied a motion for the neton of the | ¢ Government. | WATTUNL In. Ne Maxtatmate fay, ttn Game irs Ovwrtor ar thetr nearech for game Wy the Wet Strvet Storage House Mr. Offenbach stated that the tatton of ev! ow to powers tters before LOCOMOTIVES WCOLLSION. hae arse { Engines Crashed Into, “Each Other on crossing. H Mountain of “the Queer. | which a (DOT BOY'S INJURIES FATAL Nurse May Be Held Re- sponsible for Mc- Carthy's Death. | aw much as 2 “The w penalty.” he said, must be a civil netion broneht by the protectors, They had found 15.40 birds | before this warrant was Isaued.’ On the expiration of Judge Foster's warrant, Mr. Gyerton obtained anotner, from Mukinirate Mende ye tewnd you 1 munt gol | tmay be ex-) tended to any enme with a corner to it.| will come er thedectston, | the same legal detinition «| peed i HOOT MON. HEAR TIL THIS!) Take skibo from An ew Carnegi«. Motives on Ure Raritan Riv: came site collinion this morn-| the South Ainboy crossing of the Scots Try ¢ Mork and Long Branch Rattroad, Pe ce i Bein LONDON) May M—A deapatch from? were, upset und wmarhed, The} ion, to come away from a etehre party | Lid ead GD a ean ae tuted by Sir Charles Sutherland to set aside the purchase of Bktho Castle by | Andrew Carnegie. The ground of the objection haw not yet developed. Skibo Castle was taken over by Mr, tarnegle a couple of years ago and he| resided thero eince then on the oc- caalon of’ ¢ach visit to this side of:the Atlante, : Charles MeCarthy, an (dlot poy of nt- teen years, why wan acalded in a bath- another inmate of the Kings nty Hospital two weeks ago, died in with 4 cheap imitation of stiver in the shape of a clear cutter or match With the backing of the courts {t ie HH . ful assortment of gold- | that institution to-da: rick Junk that.a man’ carries away] ‘The 1 with him/after a night's triumph at the the Epa) Pia tatereneat euichre ‘board. The / sovereign’ \ peop! j-and’ firemen jumped that acollision could Bi ting pect to arrest a nurse, who. js charged with ‘neglecting’ bis sy in ou ding ‘the lad. teneaty ; We ‘ a UNITAS ey THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3 el is the battle emblem of the war- dollar that a Union man ‘of any trade) spends in @ non-union house (of any trade) is a dollar toward the destruc- tion of unionism--a dollar toward the unending degradation of They have created not merely a wage standard for themselves, but a sanitary standard, a safety standard tor the Their requirements as to light, air, ess, health are the strictest in the, world—an ivery varinent we sell bears the union label. Our Blue Serge Suits $7.50. lined with farmer's satin; belt loops on trousers 4 Sin Men's all-wool striped Flannel Suits sts h urn-up: sizes 33 to 48..0.0. Suits to Order $15.00. I make to measure your choice of imported viots, Home: puns, Tweeds and Serres, ither single or de OPEN SATURDAY EV! SN: WOOD 5 (0 —740-742 Broadway. == as © KOCH & Co. rtNy | day ion are due to the Clothing rigidly Suits, guaranteed $ vat, full on halt well cut, ely respect ; Gur 7,50 mported $ J 0 ay. or double IS ye Sing military cut coat, lined chcuts teusers with atin lining, and made bie breasted @ suit, but a really « ri ‘INGS. bet. Lenox and Seventh Aves. On Saturday (Open until $.30 P.M.) LADIES’ BLACK IMPORTED HOSE, best foreign make—rib lace effects in two- thread Maco yarn—Hermsdorf dye— value 39 cents per pair 24c. IS SKELETON “SCOTCH DAN'S2” Dents in Skull of Suf- fern's Find Indicate a Murder. 1 i sensation In Suffers, haw been superse grue- yome discovery made in that village toe and there ts only one subject of discussion on the streats Tan Gleason of the heat known men in Suffern, had a contract to ture foh a large quantity of sand. He was to get it on the Lurpe property. Mr. a was wlelding a pick, when tae ‘cromething hard and glanced wLpox as her stroke and was hor- arnedt a whitened his comrades, and an was disclosed, It was in u good state of preservation, The find scon became notsed around the town and there was a rush of cure ious people to the spot. Physicians who examined the bones were of the opinion they had been buried for a long He made ano rifed when he wkull, Mle calles entire skeleton The Burpo farm {s altuated Just over the line In New Jersey, ‘The authori- Ues of Bergen County were notified of the finding of the skeleton and a later Investigation dixcloned the head of a heavy hammer, and indentations in the skull Indicate that {t waa the weapon used to commit a murder probably some years ago, fome of the old residents recall the fact that Scotch Dan, « peddler, who was well known through all that section, disappeared mysteriously about forty, oars: ago and was never heard of after- ‘Phe pedaler was. aul have yea Blot. of. money. ana a Nd Fumore) were) In! obrewlatann <= 2 se : ie The Summer Sale of SHOES Begins TOMORROW---June First . Better Values, and More Kinds to Choose From, Than We Have Shown in Any Previous Sale. We have purchased a hundred and sixty-five thousand pairs of shoes for this notable occasion— Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, just the right sorts for Summer wear. They go on sale to- morrow at One Third to One Half Under-Price All are newly made for this present season. The list that follows tells how little they cost: Men's Shoes— Outing Shoes for Men and Boys— $1, worth to $2—Calf and satin cil lace and Conpress shoes;| Tan Kid Bicycle Shoes, $1.90 —The best known sporting plain toes and with tips; mainly broad widths. Splendid shoe we have; in fine soft leathers with flexible soles; value. sizes for men. $1.40, worth $2—Black and tan kid and black calf lace; Women's Boots— Shapely and well raade. 4 eu kid eel mai beltoar $1.60, worth $2.50— Black kid Oxtords and lace shoes; tuii| $44, worth $1.50. poner Se rere eaeee plain and bull-dog toes. sai obirecen : $1.60, worth $2.80 Tan kid bicycle and outing Ovords;| $128. worth, S2-—Black Kid, lrtion and lace boots of rawhide flexible soles. : , : ; $1.50, worth $2.50— Many of these were originally marked $1.90, worth|$3—Patent leather, enamel grain, box and wax double our price: thousands of pairs in the lot, in the most calfskin; Russia calf and chrome kidskin; laced ; stylish ied cia eed lage lists; splendid quality, fine workmanship. eres ; f 5 ‘ .75, worth $3.50—Splendid shoes of selected materials; $2.40, worth $3.50—Oxford shors on the newest fasts, with Styles of the best, and the lot large enough for generous all the faney details so much in demand by young ‘men; choosing, Lox calf and patent leather; welted slew $2, worth "$4 Kidskin and patent leathers of th $2.40, worth $3.50—Lace skoes of patent leather, Russia *-Aokceal’ grades awith farmed = wad {welled i goles shoes tet calf, wax and box calf and kidskin; a dozen styles to tr and’ jet the lavt that suils your foot, Some of the best CO ae oi American facto-ies represented in this lot !Women’s Oxford Shoes— $2.90, worth to $6—Mostly the factory samples of the test | 80c, worth S1.25—Black kid, machine-sewed Oxfords, with shoemakers, together with several thousand pairs of kid and calf shoes that will sell regularly at $4. The samples are in sizes 644 to 7%, A Band C widths; the other shoes are in all sires. tips. $1, worth $1.50—Black kid; opera toes, straight tips; light and heavy soles $1.20, worth $2—Black kidskin, with kid and patent leather ips very stylish, 0, Boys’ Shoes— 31.40, worth $2—Black patent leather; turned soles, full $1, worth $1.50—Black calf lace shoes; some are a little toe lasts, rough, but of good material on nice lasts; sizes 12 to 514. $1.80, worth $2.50—Patent leather Oxfords; turned or heavy soles. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes— SOc, worth ¢$§c—Spring-heel shoes, button, of stout box calf- skin; sizes 5 to if 75c, worth up to $1.25 —Kidskin shoes, spring heels, patent leather and kid tips, full toes; sizes 6 to 2. 85c, worth $1.25—Hlack velour calf and kidskin, button and lace spring-hee! shoes; sizes 7 to 101+. $1, worth up to $1.50—Black velour calf and tan Russia calf, stout and thin soles; seasopable play shoes for small boys and girls; sizes 814 to 1013 $1.20, worth up to $2—Tan Ru'sia calf, black box calf and velour and ladskin, with tips; sizes 11 to 2. $1, worth up to $1.50—Black calf lace shoes, for small boys; heavy, shapely and durable: sizes 9 to 133% $1.25, worth up to $2-—Black and tan calf little men’s shoes, with stout welted soles; some ‘‘steel-shod’’ soles; sizes 9 to 1313. $1.10, worth to $1.50—Black Czsco lace shoes in several good styles; some heavy soled shoes in these: sizes 12 to 51% $1.30, worth to $2—Calf and black kid lace sh pica wearing stock, just right for Summer; sizes 12 to 512. $1.50, worth to $2.50—Kidskin and calf lace shoes of fine grades: dress shoes mostly, though some heavy weight are here; sizes 12 to 544. $1.70, worth to $3—These are the anstocratic shoes of finest material for dress or school wear; styles are just what you pay $2 for. Outing Shoes for Men and Boys— Canvas Oxfords for 3$c—With rubber sole; sewed on the good kind that wear well: black, tan and white; in all | sizes from 11 youths’ to 11 men’s. White Yachting Shoes, $2; worth $3—Heavy red rubber soles; pute white duck uppers; lace and Oxford styles; for tennis, golt, boating and all outdoor sports Saturday CrLotninc News | | a SSS For Men and Boys Offerings of vivid interest, such as these, of Summer suits for Men and Boys, are bound to crowd this Clothing Store tomorrow. 5 i The news includes information about thoroughly reliable Serge Suits and Flannel Trousers for men, and a group of astonishing bargains in Sailor and Jacket Suits for boys. Read the details: . Men's Serge Sack Suits Ready to Wear| Men's Striped Flannel Trousers— ; ¢ Flannel trousers enjoy a continued and increasing popularit ‘ Erery yard of serge, either black or) blue, that enters, into,one this Summer. Here in splendid assortment; light or dark 4 of these suits, is severely tested; and guaranteed both as to color LaSalle torrcap tan battonsel $3.50! i and to wearing quality. If the suit is found lacking on either) .sn4 gear, Fourth avenue score, bring it back, and get a nsw dne: Boys’ Suits Reduced— ‘At $10—Blue or black serge suits, with hand padded collars, Our natural anxiety to reduce our large early-season stock of hand-made button-holes and coats half-lined. Most ex-| Boys’ Sailor and Jacket Suits is responsible for these radical price- ; cellent suits for the price. cuttings. Consider these values: ' At $4, for $5 to $8 values At $12—Suits made of a very reputable quality of serge, that} “Two hundred Sailor Suits, in Jatest styles and best fabrics, are ( will give splendid war. Collars and buiton-holes band. | picked out for immediate reductions. There are Sailor made, You can't find the equal of this suit elsewhere for Eric dine sacy blue Trovall blaes{eea and beownteerret and the money. cheviots in fashionable shades of cadet blue, tan and olives . ni i es, 3 to ears, | At$15—The best-wearing serge sults made You may pay! yy AR CBS aan EAD te y ; ore, but your investment won't bring you better returns." On)’ pundred Double-breasted Suits of blue serge, with knee | Tn making and finish, these suits equal those for which re- SE a ee eecriectietaiee gulch bald liable custom tailors charge double the price. See ere rca Siae B tsilG years i Second floor, Fourth avenue. Second floor, Ninth street. JOHN WANAMAKER]. nk 2s cTHRTED FRE Threw Lighted Cigar- ette in Hotel Lace Curtain. Jockey Tommy Burns and hin cig- arette came pretty near burning up the Ocean Grove Hotel, right across from the Sheepshead Bay race track, at 8 o'clock last night. The place was crowded, and the guests fled In panic, Burns sat in a window seat with a woman. Ilo was smoking clgarottes with great gusto, Suddenly he threw away a lighted cheroot which Innded in the lace window curtain. It blazed up Instantly, and the ery of | fire arose. The place was crowded, and) most of the guests rushed out In fright. | Among the guests were Fritz Linding- er, proprietor of the cafe at Nos. & and 58 IAberty street, and a party of friends; Including ex-Judge Patrick Divver, of the Second Aexembly District. Mr. Lin- dinger pulled down the blazing curtain’, and stamped it out, badly burning his hands. The woman with Barns arose with a shriek and then fell in a faint in Mr. Divver’a arms. Burns disappeared at the firat cry of fire, There.” OG] CONSULT THE WORLD'S VACATION BUREAU, Broadway, Corner 36th St., New York, $2, Row a. Boat? Whether you can or not, the Boating and Yachting News in the OUTING SUPPLEMENT of the Sunday World (a new Idea in Summer Reading) will interest you. All the news of Summer Resorts, from the Roof Gardens to the Seashore, WHEN BUMMER LITERATURE 18 ORDERED BY MAIL, STAMPS MUST BE INCLOBED TO COVER POSTAGE.