The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 2

\ 8 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1901. —+- $e Police Say, Is the Leader of a Gang of Clever Crooks. At No. 415 Broadway he was I. Gold- ‘man, Eaq., importer; in Hrookiyn he was Mr. I. Goldman, xentloman, linguist, family man, good neighbor and reguler attendant of the Greene Ave at Police Headquar: present. eto the Diatrict Mtr vman's phin the thieves in “Sherlock Holme A Trust in ¢ According to Capt. }iwho was arrested yesterd followed ithe methods of the men who form # grunts. He had a trust in crime of which i fhe was the absolute owner and dictator;| ‘The resulting robberies we he had scores of thieves working for seem and they were absolutely ur jon to detail that the thieves ler hin domination, booty was removed | Goldman Briefly sketched out, this was hiv PAN. | eqs eo resourceful that no clue could Ho had a rendezvous in a furnished: | he gained. It is now known that alxteen oom house at No. 172 Forsyth street.) o¢ nis , have been arrested within ig Th wae his duty {here he met the crooks in his employ. | .i¢ mon wut only one of them sald fand deposit it y They were never seen with him on the anything about Goldman. tholise rent ts, The exception was a ian arrested | ‘Broadway Mouse a Blind. with three others about a year ago His Broadway place was a viind for] robbing a store. This man ts called ‘Ris real business. He would xo to ®/ Jack Davis, and he Is now in Sing Sing. jin Jersey Clty and stored | “wholesale house, buy a bill of goods and] itix share of the proceeds of the rob- [street warehouse. ‘The thieves who If inspect the premises. If therg were nO] pery wam $15), but all he ever got from|the j purglar alarms, if the | strong, if everything pointed to a suc- “cearful job he put the place on his lat ‘A wkilled draughtsman, he drew work- | Goldma » take the don't want the money while i'm] ‘TI * Davis is reported to have sald to | broke into It and restole the loot, “AN J want you to do ts to jing tt where Goldman could not “COLUMBIA IS NOW TEN TO (Continued from ied from Firat Page.) [recat 10 mucn ar tne nero tanaine | 8 YAQHT RACE WINDS of Columbia by Capt, Barr. He fully sustained his reputation as ‘} the best sea jockey on this side of the ‘Atlantic and added to it by out- ‘manoeuvring Capt, Sycamore, of Sham- frock If., at every turn. At the start ‘the play for place was a beauilful con- test of skil. For ten minutes the two “master of craft jockeyed for the start, firat one gaining a slight advantage and cs then the other. \ Buddenly Barr, by an unusually quick © move, smothered Shamrock's wind for ‘& moment and Columbla darted across “the line before the challenger could re- 4 4 gala her headway. Barr had won the opening struggle, and from then until | the signal "No contest” went up he ‘maintained hia advantage. 1 miles an hour during the same period in 1898. the cup-race periods since 1802: Year. High. Low. Year, High. Low. 18D2 ..... 17 1-2 B 1893 4 7, Columbia Better Handled. 1894 B 8 The opinion was freely expressed that 3 hd Columbla’s remarkable showing was 1898 7 }da0 fo the superior handting rather 1896 9 1-2 than ‘to any actual difference in the jj mpeed of the two boats, and many de- | Selared their bellef that if captains and |S erews were changed Barr could bring Shamrock II, in ahead. Despite whe fact that the time Jimit ex- Upired before the yachts reached the fin- “ish line, the contest while the wind held = Was as pretty a spectacle as yachting ‘annals afford. Capt. Sycamore was by “no means a rival to be despised, and his Jmanner of handling the challenger fell but little short of the superb meaman- WATCH THE WORLD DOME Jumbia's gain was remarkable, but at no time was it so great as to lessen the interest aroused by a close and exciting Tace. o Interest Runs High. Tf Oohumbla is-lending, aersinadieai above 1 The result of yesterday's contest has sent interest in the races to the highest geen flag. ~ pitch. Columbia's showing haa con- Tf Shamrock IT. -4s-ahead;-the green. flag will be hing > Yerted thousands who were doubtful of the white. the cup's safoty. Still, every one Is above the © equally certain the Shamrock 1s no| 4 Tf Columbia wi ite-flag will float: ‘mean competitor, and enthusiasm has pay the white: will float alone. © reached Its highest mark. It ts aafe to Té Shamrock IT. wins, the.green msignia alone will he predict that the attendance will be even ratsed. greater when the starting gun sounds| to-morrow than it wan yesterday, q Tf the race'is deolared off on-account of time limit both BOTH RACERS flags will be hauled down. When they heard how she was leading phope it will be so through all the way home they refolced, and when | races SANDY HOOK, N. J., Sept. 27.—Lying | they saw that whe war a mile ahead at] Capt. Sycamore and b ‘Worether in the placid waters inside the [the Ume the . ook. with barely a rue of a wave to] willing to make all kinds of bets on the [ing, ‘They holsted the jib about 10.9) and {slap their glistening sides, the Sham- |fnal result. the stayeall half an hour jater to S rock and the Columbia rested to-day, Capt. Patterson's Opinion, Rhea yout? and “orracenechers after the fluke of yesterday. Jock Robert Ure and some Capt. Patterson, of the Mfe-raving| At TM ¢ station at Sandy Hook, who has seen [other guests of Bir all the Amertea Cup races which have] started for New York been sailed off thin point, told an Even-|lumbla's tend ark City ing World reporter that after a clone Tt was siti jay that there hoon the boats the Shamrock was It was an exercise day abourt. On the Shamrock the sails were set ‘wp in stops as though the big sloups were starting fcr a race. Her » forked like beavers at the lines, ‘ran Into the rigging lke so many mon- keys, They pulled and hauled at the for the defender. Capt, Mat ealls for the better part of the morning, Is recognized as one of the best and then quicted down to have a rest for rl ex here. * the contest of the morrow, A few days ago the sallora from th : Kk about in their Shamrock were § 4 Columbiaye Maina spare time on the Government pier © On the Columbia the sallmakers were | ,, wliniichingiion dlihelewancuiders’ : i x "Thoma Sy Sha tug of the Shamr rook at what might my K out the start to continue thore (retion sertous tre ay follow writer's Inf ant race, Gur re Yaeht Club ations with the nd with the prin “/get to work on the mainsail. Capt. Barr] 6) 4.) te Columbla men were in eri and Mr. Morgan were not fully satisfied o- “with the wet of the alla; the big spread | "O0°° he i insite work of ierenora thls event have Bown, so far, eattert R of'sall was unbent at the leech and the | is agen that white boat o——Sendof the poom. This was thought to ahs he a means of flattening out the fow “wrinkles that rhowe it was holsted just befure reaching the Setarting ne. Me anil test was about he order of the day, and when tt was Gone most of the men went back to the tenders :o awa!t orfers from thetr cap- | POOF. | Anancta ae A good part of the Meet that hat fol- | The lowed the racers yesterday anchored of | Went down the New York Yacht Club station at | ng the crew of the challenger! tho Highlands, and presented such a. however, there were not a few who Were | sight ay the Meet Move when at Newport pus of the smart ecamansnlo of Capt. | rier a run. ) wage rredon the result and odd: ie In his jockeying for the ; : {as 2 to 1 were offered during the i geet pai hiaisont Who are hired to pull] Ste Thomas Wants Good Mreese. | that Columbia wuld win Gea rope and tie bowllne had some] Shortly before I o'clock Sir Thomas! There we E DMarkh words to say about the skill of |Lipton, with Mr. Jameson and Mr, Wat-| the Shamrock had a fighting « Eke American skipper, but those who|ron, went on board the Shamrock. He-|whlle they expressed theu 5 ied ways of the game hed noth-| fore leaving the Brin, Sir Thomas sald | willing to appear unpatrio! hit’ pralne to offer for the way |to an Axsocluted Press representative: tty slip in a few eh Capt. Barr gut the best of | “whilo yesterday's race was not at} boat with whiel Sir ‘Thomas hog |Bycamore when they fought for Jail a falr test of the Shamrock’s spocd, | humble this nation. tose of they WALL STREET will be the firet at Pa sald this afte onoafter taking a com. | prehensive look at the wky that the | wa MA ep pn rt chances for a fair wind to-morrow were | could get uwa eof the mart Barr's Seamanship. rs of private ne that would stand the Jot st off the Lightship, 1 was well satistled with what she did.| The hotels uptown are crowded with one spirit among the “D1d | What we wanpis a good strong breeze] visitors and the restaurants and cafes fofsthe Beach to-day it was | from the northwest, or any other quar- the city are doing a rushing icing. /)'Thelr hearts had gone | ter, for that matter, but plenty of it, as. At 9 o'clock last night It was they saw through thelr }and then I'm sure Shamrock will give Ible to get A seat ata table, ‘shamrock was making |a good account of heraelf, We are all eoyerywhere there was nothing but i bed left the | pleasod at the excellent mani ‘ace-talk, and the manner Jn which the piling if ont runner. In| Ccuntry ‘people. pride themselven over int ee: Soak in the Columbia is wiki Goldman, Church Member and Silk Merchant, the the (ruckman for t were not ratined with what} ks were not} Goldman was $15. Goldman declared to be thelr share cordingly went to the ware nauee nd r fog plans for the guidance of his men. “take care of my wife." Goldman occupied room No, 212 in a FOUR FAVORITE IN BETTING. : FOR 10 YEARS BACK. The wind during the periods covering the yacht races for ten years back has been fuky and variable. At times its velocity has reached 261-2 miles an hour, as the Weather Bureau's reports showed it did on Sept. 18 of last year, and again it fell off to only 41-2 Here is a table furnished by the local Weather Bureau, showing the strongest and lightest wind measured by miles and averaged by hours during 73-4 phic BROADWAY IMPORTER'S OFFICE THIEVES’ DEN*? ————_++ He Had a Trust in Crime of Which He Was the Supreme Dictator. large office building at the corner of, with a full set of gold teeth. She was Canal street and Broadway as an office. | willing to tell of her husband and his Ir was scantily furnished, and his only | movements. stock in trade seemed to be a number| “He is a commission merchant in New mples and some empty packing ‘she said, “and makes plenty of He kept much to himself and jough he is a Jew, dorn in other tenants of the builling saw Ittle| Budapest, he attends Christian churches of him and knew leas about h altogether, I have not known him to In his home life Goldman al} miss service on Sunday for years. husband vod father. His wife, who had | He goes to all of them—Methodlat, Pres- sat up all aight walting for him, would byterian and the rest, but his favorite not bellews the news of hie arrest wh ureh Is the Greene Avenue Baptist. in Evening World reporter to “Every night he was home at 7 o'clock It this morning. land he never went out evenings untena The Golimans Ive in a modest two- went with me. He never had any story brownstone front realdence at’ Ne ra who were unknown to me, and M Halnbridge street, Brooklyn that he isan associate of thieves jave been marricd thirteen years and n outrage. He Is reepected as an jave three children, two girls and a boy. t man wherever he fy known." One of the gitls, six years old, ts serl: 1s looked upon by the Niall at ) pneumonia at the presont | neighbors 4 prosperous business man a of splendid habits, They expressed the & Church-Goer. utmost surprise when told that he bad Mrs. Iman ix a handsome woman, | be FOR YACHT RACE NEWS. Tahip exhibited by Capt. Barr. The breeze Tho-Bvering World, on the days of the international Ranpecan other) conditions; congdered, Ci yachit races, will flag the news of the relative positions of Columbia end Shamrock II. from-the dome-of-the Pulitzer (Continued from First Page) continued his testimony . Rayner resumed his cross-exan, gow ho had been on pleket duty Instructed to atgnal aaa thateueniyeitorrade beats Garis ek Mr. Rayner thon read from the te f the feet off we are waiting RESTING TO-DAY. | SRRRR ARERR E eee rer terrier rittbicicicnict: translation from the Chie rew are over- Harber has stated ce wan called they were [hauling the Shamroek’s salle thls mo! hat there Were no pleket boaty at Cher tome complaint on the part of Capt may desire, amore and thase in charge ef th terday by Capt. Barr, “If he in gotn lolivered despatches latter was off Ch pals that he had a Anthea Gall (WHER | re cid obaervern along: the. bench | OUT IN FORCE. “healt yar ed by all whofy roe without endangerlig the was a good deal of mone brokers who thought tol nny erie have upon the r ang M. the Hrookiyn for the purpose of deilyer- | turn 't ing the d hey man dollars on he Hine at Clentuesns.| You say there wan, Dupont was one of th the Castine.” “Could you see Texas from the Dupont nights of May 23 and May 233" "No, ale”? ‘ SCHLEY ‘SENT OUT PICKETS, Mr, Hanna asked what ateps bad been yrs, to taken while the Flying Squadron wan ascertain if the Span- nfuegos te fleet wag inside t Sone that 1 know arbor there, was the re any off) teries there other qu Ts in the y all y Mr. Rayner harbor could not ha m the outside, » Wood was then dts was leaving the ute “Lowi ao while treed be the court n quest te Altered Despateh, on pears that tn tho the Depart the hinguage of that despateh oc- curred, 1 do ne thts moment to) ‘Co terruy by any dis- inalon 0 Tshatt merely | j make the annouacement e that we intend to enter into. that fully and complet that is tos fully and as. ¢ ave.” Ment, John Hood, who during the war commanded the Hawk, was the next | Witness, He sald that ons son to Admiral Me related that he had been called § ‘board the New York, Admiral Samp- son's Nagehtp, on M when the cet on be paring de vl Schley of Cer witness then read shh quad memorandum, had nh recelved at 8.15 M. May © The witness ititied (hese as the or- ried. Hy two oth from the department norandum which had ato him. he had arrived off ¢ May 233 and bad go: fuegos a patches, ise to A request ate, Lieut, onversation he nad had with Seatey afger delivering ne that he (the witness) had samira that itt ' Admiral thee Fy from the ood Tee Sehley Waa sceptical, His statement was as followr: “Com- tnodore Behiey read the despatches, and Athen \urning to to ie anid "Capsain, fgannot do i.” instant Tarrived. to destroy the as replied that he knew of] none, He malt, r owa with only ‘halt her ot ‘that i was ts | XS Ro igs » 2 Specials that are sure to arouse keen interest in our wide-awake methods and bring many new customers to our up-to-date store. Values like these result from the expertness of our buyer, our big outlet for quantities, no matter how large,and our ever-ready cash. This matchless combination will benefit YOU if you trade here. 1,200 780 Men’s Suits Men’s Suits At $7.45 Strictly all-wool Cassimeres, in all the latest styles, serge lined and sewed with Pure silk; sold else- where at $12.00, Neal Hockanum Worsted: ‘a variety of neat designs 1 st colorings, cut and trimmed equal fo the best tailors; were $14. Drop Us a Postal for our New Fall Catalogue Mailed FREB. Boys’ Suits, like above, 2.45. Boys’ Suits, like above, 4.45 A Complete Stock of FALL TOP COATS from $4.44 to $20, aS ERNGEIM & ©. [iCLoTiING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES. | FURNISHINGS, HATS. SHOES. 2338 & 2340 THIRD Aven, (Downtown Corner 127th St.) Open Every Evening, Next oat Till 11.30 P. 1. Just to Remind You— Made Right—Sold Right—Always Right.3 | The Popular Hat This Fall. } leant intro. fcoal within two or three of the ss or the identity of a certain very important: despateh x J !larvard: May 27 from off § the commanding officer of the Fly + | Squadron hago by Also seen sams changes ny then sald to me: ne hat} Schley Was Passled, Admi- | saomething sald by me." n the Commodore's presence? Chief of Stam on depk. Commodore. ¥ abi nfuegos With : made to com: pkiyn’s receipt | 8 that this Hist syateh, as well asx the accompanying | 3 it testified that In‘passing had reported at able report had r x Kingston on M 9 | yest K fin the Spanish squadron was in alt that | n ing ‘the Information. baileved the re been pubi hed. MeCallo Called, xession Capt. to ‘alla, of the Marblehea Cienfuegos on the i carried despatches to nd had then told him communicate nish fleet Was in the harbor aid that Schtey had immediately ed to his Kole ashore. i ‘Schley, and. had then for the Gent time seen the instrucs tlons to the Commodore, The commodore hn ¢ diiculty tn coaling tif he returned teed be court-martialte fatted ‘alla, #91 Santlagy, even un da told him that he Hampson wines ere, 20D Broadway, ocar Duane St 1107 Hrondway-aearembnte Alpines, $3.00 and $3.50 " Silk Hats, $5.00 and $6.00 Only Brooklya EPP AL IAAL PARP IP LAR PPL LOAD: Pi, OP PRES EP LAL PPP LP NAP PAPAL LARS bs * St, Oppoatte eve) DY bo tise," It's tue little things that county and rey thle sandlog i the communitye so a te blend of pure ear and Ji ft your mouth. ib. wonder of the 1 ‘The ac GaTU BDAY only 10¢ paket i me 03 ry 15 VERY COLATES “AND MONTIONS: ont" ALL LATE: IA be Me., but are only 5 4 54 BARCLAY ST COR wesr Bway. 02S CORTLANDT ST cor CHURCH _HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. Quitting tii Business. Clothing at 60 cts. ‘i. Dollar. Our lease expires this Fall, and we shall then retire from the retail business, Between that time and now our immense stock of high-grade Fall and Winter clothing must positively be disposed of, and we there- fore ofier every garment here at 60 cen's on the dollar. Nothing re- served. A sensational sacrifice of fine clothing. / About 650 of our finest $15, $18 and $20 suits are now marked down to 58.50 = unfnlahbed worsteds, Imported black diagonal and thibets, beautiful worst bape f y effects, ae. ‘qo. are made in our well-known flublonable, 1 ues, All now $8.00. Naa eiittur Auest $15, $18 ana $80 Fall overcoats are now reduced to 7.50 each, Come ster ‘Coverts {n all shader, black and oxford grey vicunus, ae. je Man ca ote emg ei arr ‘Albert coats and. ¥ Toad ort renee cote a4 cet now at) CHEN ON THE DOLLAR. WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. we HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, 830 BROADWAY, wSizTin LE LET TS PATER LNA SMT PTT ae aR IY ITT