The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 6

4 ; em 5 “TIOUBLE PLES UP FOR JEROME "New Embarrassments Come from the Sign- ing of McLelian’s, Bond by Lindinger. HAS TO GRANT ONE FAVOR) en President of the Liquor Deal- ers’ Association Declares He! @igned the Bond in Order to Save His License. ‘On the calendar in Judge Newburger’s { Court to-day, waa the case of George Harris, indicted tor book-making. The fact that the offense of which he is { accused was committed in the saloon at { No. 66 Liberty street, has caused remark around the Criminal Courts buildings, for this saloon is owned by Fritz inger, President of tue Liquor Dealer: Association. Fritz Lindinger is on the bond of “Gounty Detective McLellan, who shot) James McCoy, the pool-room keeper. ‘Under the law if it is proved that a | ; felony is committed on premises used as a liquor saloon the keeper of the saloon loses his license. & ‘When Lindinger went into Centre treet Police Court yesterday he told Magistrate Crane that the District-At- torney had asked him to go on McLel- Ian's bond. “Mr. Jerome has been telephoning around for half an hour," sald Lindin- ger, “and can't get anybody to sign the bail bond. He asked me to do it as a favor. As I had a favor to ask of him 1 consented.” | {The bond was made out and signed | in due form. ‘Then Lindinger went ecross the street :o the saloon kept by Councllamn ‘Tom Foley, where he met | ‘a sarcastic crowd, Custic comment was made on the fact that Lindinger, a Tammany man to the backbone and a power in the Tammany organization of the First Assembly District, should do a favor for the Fusion District-Attor- ney. Lindinger, goaded to assign reason for his action, sald: “Honest, boys, 1 DID IT TO SAVE MY LICENSE.” ‘The papers in the case of Harris show that William. C. Hamilton, a detective employed by the Comittee of Fifteen, made a bet in Lindinger’s saloon on July | 16, 1901, on the fifth race at Brighton Beach, and that Harris took the money. | Hamilton swore out a warrant for the | arrest of Harris, and Lindinger’s place was raided by a party headed by Detec- tive Sergt. Rynders, who was then at- tached to the District-Attorney’s office. The Case Postponed. Harris retained O'Hare & Dineen to nd him, Under the agreement en tered into between the District-Attorney and the gamblers under the indictment when he took office flarris could have entered a plea of gililty and escaped with a fine of $%, Until Lindinger went ‘on the McLellan bond yesterday 1t was understood that Harrks would do this and Lindinger was worried because the ‘plea of guilty would establish ground for the revocation of the license, The District-Attorney learned to-day y that the papers In the Harris case were \ Being looked over by the newspaper re- porters in the Criminal Courts. He hur- | red downstairs acd at the door of the court-room met Lawyer ‘Hare “You'll have to plead guilty in that Harris case,” suid the Distriot-Attor- ney. “But we don't want to plead gullty.’ aald Mr. O'Hare. “We'd like a post- ponement." He got the postponement. The District-Attorney asked that the indictment aga..ist The Allen be quas ed yesterday, If he could quash o indictment for bookmaking he cou quash another. That !s why people wonder what Fritz Lindinger meant when he said he went on the McLellan ball bond “to save his lic: . DELL REVIEWED ~ ARMY OF CHILOREN Secretary Root and Other No- tables with Him at Brooklyn Sunday School Parade—90,000 in Line. ( ( Smiling skies and delightful weather favored the %,00 Sunday-sohoo! chil-| ren of Brooklyn, who paraded to-day in celevration of the eSventy-thira niversary of the Brooklyn Sunday wchool Union, In no former year were there as many children in line, nor pleturo than they did to-day as they marched through the streets of the Cit of Churches. In recent years the annual parade of he children has become so popular that it hap become necessary to divide the great army of little ones Into diy (slons, cach representing the cjty. Thus to-day there were nine teen divisions, making nineteen dif jerent parades The chief parade ended at kK, where the children thr we. ‘There they marched ohed with alr band. Near the meadows was erected a re ite stand upon which were poate O08 divtinguished gurste = who jd the = children dellghtedly pWing stand were Governor O'Dell lary of War loot, Socretary Navy Moody, M: i Coler and Compiro! Be other loval dignataries, the marching on the mead. had @ fine time al | being with him continually. the| he youngsters presented a prettier | uw section of Prospect n military ion to the sirains of Conterno's other prominent perans on the | with plenty of THOMAS F. CUSHING HAS PASSED AWAY. Prominent Society Leader! | Dies After Long Iiness—| Never Fully Recovered from Injury Two Years Ago. ‘Thomas F. Cushing, 2 soctety lnader in New York and Newport for many years, died at his residence, at No. 29 Hast Thirty-ninth #treet, early to-day, after an illness lasting over nine weeks, Tt was said that the fliness was due to injuries received in an accident in Newport two years ago, At that time he was standing in front of the Casino. of which he was n governor, when a horse driven by Miss Daisy Pierson, # daughter of Gen. and Mrs. J. Frederick] Pierson, of New York, became unman- ageable and knosked him down His collar bone was broken and a fractured rib punctured one of his jungs. From that injury, it !s said, he never fully recovered. Mr, Cushing was a widower and de- voted his time to entertaining society, his only daughter, Miss Edith Cushing, The Cush- ing home in Bellevue avenue, Newport, known as “New Lodge,” 1s one of the handsomest in that fashionable resort. | As a cotillion leader Mr. Cushing en- Joyed a fame even greater than that of his younger competitors, such as Worthington Whitehouse, J. Lee Tal- ler, Stuyvesant Fish and Elisha Dyer, Je. In the Vanderbilt family quarrel he! figured as a friond of the Vanderbilte and consequently was overlooked by the Wilsons and their friends. Mr. Cushing was a member of the Knickerbocker, Manhattan and Country Clubs. MISSING MIAN WAS. Insurance Agent Took Car- bolic Acid in His Barn and Died in Hospital—Suffered with Head Pains. ——__—_ John Parcel!, an insurance agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, ving at One Hundred and Eighty- first street and Creston avenue, The Bronx, was found to-day in the loft of the barn attached to his residence, suf- fering from carbollc acid poisoning. was taken to Fordham Hospital, where he dled In an hour, Mrs. Parcel! told the police that her husband suffered with frightful pains in the head, and frequently would crush his head between the pulins of his hands and scream In his agony. The man must have wandered around Al of yesterday and gone to the burn elther during the night or early to-day, for the place was searched last night. The physicians found that after tak- ing the polson, Parcell had drunk sey- evidently intend- and following re- eral quarts of water NEW SPANISH M MADRID, June 6.—Senor de Oseda, the former Spanish Minister to Moroc co, has been gazetted Minister of Spain Jat Washingtos, in succession to the Duke de Arcos, |Minister to Belgium. Senor B. J. de Cologan, former Spanish Minister at | .Voking, ‘succeeds Senor de Ojeda at Tan: | [ters | | FOUND POISONED. He { who has been appointed | STUN AT neh nt ad i eran Important Yotice/ We Place on Sale To- First Shipment of 150 doz. anama Stats at the Most Extraordinary Price PONT AY FLEE FROM FIRE IN WIGHT ATTIRE Families in Apartment-House Routed by Early Morning Blaze Appear in Street in Unceremonious Garb. Several thelr homes In sea this morning by a 1 the top floor of No, “3 Brooklyn, The blaze was in th ments of Mrs, Bugente Poll Mrs. Pollard lived her daug a member of the vaudeville Carver and Pollard Mother and daughter apart- \ , who Is team of ran screaming through the halls, clid only tn thelr nightclothes, and were soon followed by the other tenants of the building. ‘The blaze was confined to the floor where It started, but the other parts of the building were damaged by water. The damage is placed at 82,500. — BERT VERY 1 i $, Saxony, June 6.—Tne con- | ing Albert of Gaxony, who was born in 1838, and who has been il for some time, ie to-day regarded us| eritical, Established Over Twenty-five Years. OPEN EVENINGS. N.S. BRANN, 231 EIGHTH AVE,, °""¢! Graduation Presents. ST_AND. ST: esent le Hiab hinty a hod of Hie, attractively -deslaned co lest than fait am til pay you to come milea out of your way to pecure thene KreAt barge! 08 HEADQUARTERS FOR Graduation RINGS. IN MKT. SOLID GOLD FROM $1.00 U1 Watch ts 1-3 larger | this cut The with genuine could not ‘This tedy’ engraved Gold Stemwinding Waton Hani could nat te bought ele: Kt | an $20.00. - 90.00 fritter itines 94-90 WEDDING RINGS. Myaad 1 6 Selld od Wee $976 0 ey $23.00 than $40, y Engraved emwinding Watches 4Kt Solid Gold. Man od Steinwinding Wate Morrow Morning the NEW YORK, ew we 1,800 Hats in all, name every hat i before the 1 | some one with you style preferred, aid you, na t of 5 Oc, cach / If yeu cannot come personally, send The illustrations will Small, medium or large shaped. We but at the price we s likely to be sold day closes, - r size and state the to To settle all disputed questions cone | Hamuli# and create profuund wonder, | This ‘ medicine hae more rejuvenatin italisiog ‘ithia Mat Store, Maiw Floor, Kear suit the 1902 WORLD ALMANAG, | ove fh Tan "aver nen itor “sent ay | ¥ Wi Tail in plain’ packages ‘only on ‘receipt ‘ot ‘our 1.000 Toplse +1908 World this ady,and one dolfar = * Reach. | alinanen 2 tod ecruegly We 8 a BO 4 Pe snail, ie ON RYT RETNTET TT T eee | WESTERVELT & DEMAREST ' Bleacke The ween ils cobers is of importance J.P. 500 Cases of SHOES Added to the Summer Sale this Week ND A CASE CONTAINS FROM | i LY-FOUR TOSINTY PAIRS OF SHOES | r stock of Suinmer Sh than many good shoe stores carry—and these are only the already enormous. | Sty able Shoes for everybody, for all oe- easions, at a saving of a third toa half of their regular | market value, The assortment is so broad that any reasonable de- sire may be met with exactly the Shoes wanted, for men, | women or children, The Shoes are all of worthy and | reliable character; so that every economy is safe—there is no sacrifice of goodness or style to secure the savings noted in the figures below: | MEN'S BLACK SHOES | At $1.40--Black sutin calf, lace; | in several good toe-shapes WOMEN'S OXFORD SHOES At $1.69, worth $2 and $2.50. Black kid turned sale Oxtords, 0 , | with Kid und patent leather nt al be and patent | tips; some with patent calf | shoes In many of| ,vampy. Very dainty shoes, | shapes; inade| At $2, equal to $3 grades— | Finest gr in kidskin Ox es aad select | to durability as fords; made with oak leather soles, welled and stitehed. Pat | ent leather, too, if you prefer | MEN'S OXFORD SHOES it. ee by : sertoty pelny 50—T: i makes many of our best shocs. | At $1.50—Tan Russia call; sewed WwoM $ TAN OXFORD SHOES extension soles; easy and cool. 50—Tan kidekit | At $2.40, usual $3,50 grades— At $1, worth $1.50—Tan kidekin Oxfords that make the coolest Patent leather Oxfords with) Summer footwear. We bought extension soles; very stylish| these last. Autumn, knowing last. and in elther the heavy-| that. they would be bearce this koled swagger style or tie} — geason. lighter and more conservative| at $140, worth $2—-The finest | shoe. Banement MEN'S TAN LEATHER SHOES At $1.50. worth $2 and $2,50— ‘Tan Russia leather lace, with stout but flexible sewed soles; full toe-lasts with tips. grade of tan kidskin, with turned soles; flexible and easy. The sort that every woma should include in her Summer outfit, SMALL BOYS’ SHOES At 85c, worth $1. 50—Bla veal At $2.25, worth $3 and $3,50—] calf spring heel #hoes, made Tan calf and Kip lace; extra} 0 boys) lasts: heavy soles; high grade; made on the sca- son's best lasts; for country Satin calf | wear nothing so good. i lace; heavy sole: spring: . heels; with tips; sizes 9 to WOMEN'S SHOES 1346. | At $1.60. worth $2.50 and More At $1.60, worth $2—Box calf. extra oak-tanned soles; welted | and stitehed: wide-toe lasts and heavy spring heels; sizes 9 to 1339, | OUTIN' —Hlack n thie grade but- id lace boots In. a dozen nt styles; mostly welted and stitched; others with light- | weight soles. SHOES Under-Pric At $1. Very fine kidskin, At. SL. Men's I it | boots, button and laced, with Shoes, of tan calf, } tips; slight extension soles; special last, ‘ prepared leat | At $2.40—Mon's white canvas lace Shoes, with oak leather soles, welted and stitched. | At $1,20—Women’s white and ecru linen. Oxford Shoes, with leather soles, At $1.50—Women’s brown leather li Ly neat sloping heels. At $2.40—Aristocratic shoes of Ideal kid) (the new patent leather), chrome tanned kid- skin, Walking boots of box calf and enamel leather. Mainty ; shoes made to sell at but thousands of pairs eq to the usual $4 grades. WOMEN’S OXFORD SHOES | At $1,20—Black kidskin, fine | quality ; turned goles, medium | and high heels; tips of kid or | patent leather, JOHN WANAMAKER | Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. tan and | ; | ual | Shoes; some | | soles, others Dber-soled Oxfords 8, brown, white and he ood Tubber sole that don’t break; all sizes. 8. Altman & €o are prepared to receive Rugs for Storage under the usual guarantee for safe-keeping. Repatring will also be attended to. B. Altinan & Go. beginning sseereony June 7th, and during the months of June, July, August and September, will close their store at I2 Noon on Saturdays, and at 5 P.M. on other business days. . Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. (CLOTHING CREDIT. For Mer 292 and 204 r Street, cor. Barrow TO MORROW (SAPURDAY), EXTRAOKDINARY VALUIS iN MEN'S BALBRIGGAN ONDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Women and Children gun atria. HutnRh $4 PER At Any of Our Four Centislly Located Stores, LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS, 10¢, and 12). each, M4 Sd ave,, near OSth st. The U. SS. Brooklyn was stationed at apy J 4 227430 Wy r (24th st, Yokvhama, when Chiff Yeoman Babcock NEW YORK \ ioe an, ee ain t wrote BROOKLYN. 700 Broadway. **The World Almanac ts known OUBA BYBNINGS, s an authority all over the globe. information contained be- suffering from weak which way tho ploae should take a of Juven Pills of marvellow 9 every one."" ao One bottle will teil a story | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL { | | We have marked down all our Men's Suits one-third from their former prices. These suits are all this season’s make and are made up in Cheviots, Cassi- meres and Worsteds, If you lack the ready cash you can avail yourself of our liberal offer of $1.00 Down $1.00 A Week On a Purchase of $10.00, $15 Suits ....now$l0.00 18 Suits »...now 12,00 20 Suits ....now 13,25 Suits ....now 17.25 nqw 20.00 263 Sixth Ave,, near I7th St, Eotraice thro gh Pur ture Store, 464 to 470 Fulton St., Bilyn 25 Wants ede rat Diigaato et Sis te Try the 3 and 7 time catem ‘ healthy chil 10 O'CLOCK. dren? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, Visit Our Restaurant and Try the Table D’Hote Dinner for 25c, al be Entire Block, Fulton Street from Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. Saturday Offerings for Man, Woman and Child, from 8.30 A. M. to 10 P.M, Stylish Summer Clothing for Men and Boys. dl. = q 8 0 FOR MBPN’'S SUITS, blue ae 48c, i t blue, sack coat, gvod POR ive good Is- my o Hes $7.00, ayes toa at Oo | the. \ Ny ed, also | and tan - t $11.00) 8 TROUSERS, white | $1.99 FOR MEN'S V . pique and) © faney wash goods, je and dou- Dae ressisas regular 8! $1.39, oe ‘ Soc. FOR M HATS, rough | ind new shape, good value 05) for BOYS’ BLOUSE SUITS, w | UWfered antes, r, in ity, 3 to 8 and | &. 8 for ROS LA ml ee eore made MP DA Urad wpintec and lack | puta te i 8 BOY BE sit t to 4 t. Ww he to 10 vears, ° t to vear Oxford Tie Season Is Here in Ail its Glory. a] Nowhere Better Than Here to Get Them. { Women’s $2.00 Oxford Ties, $1.25. | Women’s $2.50 ' Women’s patent leather, Oxfords Oxford dongola : Ties, at | hid, hand | See.) S149; turned hand-turned, soft, flextble and; ft ¢; » flexible soles, opera heels, durable, newest shape toes, | new style toes, patent leather Cuban and military heels. sizes | and hid tips, sizes \21-2 to 7, B, G, $I 49 i. 31008 CDE Sl 25 | 2 widths, . widths, s Waa: i il t. A atent Women’s Oxfords, heaby ex- nak t cogs P an heel tension soles, patent leather foes pee ae di 9 : tips, sizes 3 to 8, , Sl 19 pair LS 13 1-2, ° DA Boys’ Shoes, patent leather,| Misses’ Shoes and Oxford hid top, lace, sizes $I 2 5 Ties, patent leather, Q 8 7 13 to 5, ° | lace, sizes 13to2, ° 5 | i 9 It is the right of oe os hild to be we | zt a 1 Reduced | ibili eee 4 How in- One-Third, Responsi ey Pane | parents’ responsibility, and how im- rs portant that no taint’ of disease is Greal left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its \ little body with offensive sores, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak x te | eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. - How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any d lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to poster. ity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn SSS blood troubles as hereditary poisons, and removes c the blood, and builds up the general health, weaklings are growing up around you, the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S. 3S, S. It searches out even ery taint from If right at once, It is a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results, | Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. blood and skin diseases. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. (Are THE BRITISH CROWN JEWELS BOG VICTORIA'S PREDECESSORS SAID To HAVE LEFT EDWARD HERITAGE oF COLORED G WHAT wilt HE po ABOUT IT: i) 5? LAS VS