New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
rAKxyG orr mr. sHoE IN CORR
now 4 BLACK-rYEp WOMAN TRIED TO CONVINCE
JUSTICE POWER THAT SHE Is MRS. SUSAN TUT
TIE
Tn41ln cnllnI Inalicn pnwnr In Ihn York

JUSTICE POWER THAT SIZE Is MRS SUSAN TUT
TIE,
"Tuttlc," called Justice Power in the York
vile Police Court yesterday morning An elderly man
Of patrarchal appearance with long gray beard. n
young man trying to hide behind pair of gold trimmed
eyeglasses and an addressed young woman with
eyes night and brilliant rs stars, moved be-
fore his honor There was n sensation mt once. The
man who waiting the pleasure of the Court To be sent
Island for petty larceny recovered his spirits and
looked Interested The choice assortment Of culprits
caaloguei under the general head OF DRINKS and dis
orices" seemed to have suddenly discovered that life
was worth living and leaned forward TO hear what was
come The elderly man and the young
man with the glasses did appear to enjoy
the situation nearly much the spectators But the
young womanshe was rs serene a. she was beautiful
Her fur trimmed cloak of silk rustled she walked and
large dark eyes shot ont gances that seemed 20 trans
fix the Justice TO his official chair When the elderly
man mad sworn to tell the truth, he said: Last
night there came ring at my front door bell
| went ~ the door and there this Young woman.
She world not 60 away and so had her arrested My
maine Is + tile ana live at no. 10 Iexington-avc.'
Here MI futile seemed 10 he having a struggle with
himself as 10 whether he should say anything
not Seeing his hc.ilancy the court scncd the od po-
cinnn nearly ont Of his boots by cxrlaning IN tones "
thunicr "Now gov ten tho whole truth about this
matter ot urt suit
"wrii. EN- chr wan,ti rs scO At,tar ht sor. w.
srnui ,hc 8inpss rsiniinr rs ,hr ybung nan 81 ,ip
plassr9. thH W1hrt e*rtrlirrit Nbli9h mtinuhiit.
ehe eiw hi,N a,h ven' Vtt iHt ihri ~ tins hrpk
y stAlrh tnir aNH iinp 'he hei sb ha1 49, l7thth
tkNR iheNu sali iNstee f8Res iHiNr w iagh assn
H' H''l"r a. ~ 'N'Nl We tfte 'i'ls t'if N'a w 'h
pg,UNrf ~ iNf lHF. Nir''s llpr H'NFtNN
iH ie lpa 4 AhnNi a. iNisf, sAli he star lrd QHe
a. ipel il,5 lpHNg WaV iHsl tVnE RI hpFr hiE lH4ir
slae,sal 90 aDd We helamp Nrn Vel acquainted to
unk me tO Mo aihiFa huuSrN mere VS. lfcd 40 and
vile Tic introduced me as his Wilr every Whc,e aud We
hycd ia several boarding houses such lie t0ld IA,
hucmakr that was hls Wilu. 30 Thai claim that
Is Mrs Susan futile. Why, lac told the shoemaker
10 put Mis-. susan futile on NY shoes I'll show You"
she bent down ana began 10 unhlttOn her shoe. A
thrill ran through the court room The Justice held up
hi, hands IN horror and began broken words of
postulaon but before they could fairly pass his lips
Mrs Susan futile" stood before him, triumplantly
holding for his inspection Of The dantcst little
shoes that ever came OF II last.
There! there II is" she said pointing 10 the name
go Mrs Susan futile. lie tried to scratch II out, but
Is lndclihc ink and he couldn't"
Then She bent over and put on her shoe again. When
she had resumed upright position and the Court had
recovered its breath she continued: His father IL
member Of the stcamheating apparatus firm Of futile
Bailey whose ks at North second and Tenth sts.
Williamsburg, and whose Offices are in Beckman-st, in
this city"
Further testimony wAs given, showing that suit had
been begun to weather not the
Mrs Susan futile, and that lawyers representing all
persons Interested trying 10 matters
Court remarked Good morning and the elderly gentle
the youth with the glasses and the woman with
the dark eyes swept out OF court.