The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 3

ff THE. WORLD: FRIDAY RVENTNG, OCTOBER 4, 1901; TEN WIVES CLAIM ONE MAN; HIS ee NEES WAS BIGAMY. Samuel Friedlander Was a Favorite with Women Who Had ' Money. For five years at least Samuel Friel- lander, a handsome, persuasive young man, has been wandering around the country marrying any woman he de- atred. He preferred women with money, and ft fs sald of him that he never falled to win a girl he coveted. At present he ts in jail In Long Island City. Wives to the number of ten have been unearthed and the list Is crowing momentarily. Friedlander went under aliases, but his favorite Ruben, He ds incarcerated under the name of Isaac Ruben. he has been Levi Ruben, Louls Ruben, Simon Ru- ben, Aaron Ruben. Moses Ituben. and if only knows how many other Bigamy His Business. Friedlander married for the money of the women who fell victima to his power asa lover. This money, barring what he needed for living expenses, he sent to his only true wife, who lvex with his four children at No. 381 Osborne rtreet, Brownsville, Borough of Hrook- Iyn. Living In a handsome home, surround- td by every comfort, with a servant to do her work, Mrs. Friedlander enjoyed a pleasant existence while her husband went about marrying whom he might. It appears from all the records that Friedlander marrled in Russia douui twelve years ago, when he had reacaed announcing that he knew a woman with who wanted to marry hin. Iz reported by Rosa to you let me marry this wom- * age of eighteen. Ils wife wan hild. landed in this city about six yeara and began his career of bigamy al-| have sald, tely, He had not deen|an and the first thing L will do will be when he married a girl who i] to get her money. Then wo will go to present only as Pauline. Chicago or Brooklyn and have a good ullne was an east-side girl who | tt a 1 $9. It {s belleved that! Rosa refused to be a party to such a Friedlander married her under the name | scheme, and Friedlander proclaimed that of Stein. He represented to her that he !t made no diffierence to him; he was rin Brazil and took her to going to marry the woman with % In a few months he re- aryhow. At this point Rosa came back turned without her, saying that she had to New York and told the.story of her ed. marriuge and Its developments. Pauline returned to the east atde! The !ndignant Rosa’ went to District. | abae ai vears(acelwith{ aniinimpees ing] scterney Metdilly of Queens County. .3 credible story. She sald that her hus- ngtitled the Contral OMice in Mule r eet, Defective John A. Butler hand, after takiug her money from her, | DCTFY street. had sold her Into worse than slavery | t to Boaton, avd there he nabbed In Brazil.’ That sh n kept a PALE St prisoner for four years ,and hal ‘nally escaped through the good graces of 4 gentleman of wealth, who had become Interested In her story. Tie tirat intimation the police nad of the operations, of Friedlander came ‘to them carly In September, when a com- plaint about him was made by Rosa Mintaner, of Astoria avenue, Maspeth, Her story was an follows: She married Friediander,, under the ame of Isaac Ruben, on July 29. and went with him! to Boston. She hal a wry of $200, which she turned over to ana for a nth they were happy. A Shock ‘One day her husband shocked her by’ Got Money—Disappe! 1 ts now known that on June 24 Fried- lander marritd Minnlé Greenblatt, of No. 167 Broome street, this city. Minnie i $49 and had never been west of Hobo: Ken. She was overjoyed when her hus vand xuggested a trip to Chicago, When |ne got to the Windy City’ he took her #1 and disappeared with tt, coming di- rect to Maspeth and laying slege to the ‘heart of Rosa. Under; the name of Samuel Stein he married, two yearn ago, Dora Siegel, an east aide girl who had $00 in cash and a palr of diamond earrings valued at $20. They were married In the after- noon, and Friedlander had disappeared Proposal. Tn GF THIS ROAD? OPPOSITION TO THIRD-RAIL poe COMPANY WANTS TO KNOW. When the State Ratiroad Commission tiie morning resumed its hy application of the New York and Vort- chester Rallroad Compaiy dit four-track third-rall raflroad from this city to the Connecticut State Une at Portchester, ex-Judge Henry W- ‘Taft, counsel for the New York, New Haven ani Hartford Railroad Company, renowed his efforts. to shake the confi- dence of the members In the proposed road; The New York, New, Haven and road Company and the road are making vigor- ous opposition to the proposed new one. Mr. Gotshal, representing company, wastagain on t day. In asiged: * template’ bullding for the equipment of the road?" “Seventy, care will be built. “How much of your capital of $250,000 was paid to your treasurer?” You hold but one share of stock, I ‘1 have more,” witness repiled. “How many, shares have you?” Mr. | ‘Taft asked. “L con't know that I should answer! that question said Mr. Gotta! Pek Smith, the new Company’ set vueeused ain Was Susccined Dy the Commission. “Do you know whether anything has been paid in besides these $25,000?" Sir. Taft asked. tdi: Smith objected and scored a vic- Fins Any syndicate,” Mr. Taft then asked, ‘‘been formed for urpose of financing the enterprise? © When T say this I mean If any men have Mound themselves under legal obligations aupnly, the money for the building of mith objected and was sustained. le assured oppoaing President Cole assured opposing coun- gel that the financial reeponalbliity of th York and Portchester Raltr id be fully Tooked into 1 By mission at the proper time, When Judge Taft unnounced that ho was through with Mr. Gotehall as a wit- that gon tem was taken John McDonald, according to. the plana pre- fflove, counter 1s the automobile cuff, LOCKED UP FOR TYING CnilLD. HARRY RICE STERNLY RE- BUKED BY MAGISTRATE. Tiileate te ter Itatiroad {a : Fork and’ Po: Company. —————_—. FATAL FALL INTO CELLAR. Man Found Dead at Foot of Sta nk from Store, Burke, thirty years old, of awich street, was’ found in the cellar of No. § Car- Magistrate Crane, who 1s sitting In ne Harlem Court, loves children. He Is severe on those who abuse them. Harry Rice, an expert’ accountant, with his wife Isabelle, were béfore him thle morning. Mrs. Rice's litte daugh- ter, a pretty child of five, had been found tied to.@, table last Sunday by agents from the Gerry Soclet; The was alone but for a. iit arents were at Coney Island, . her mother tled her up with e We didn't’ want'to take her wald Rice. “She's not my he continued. ‘m only her iz Andrew No, 101 Gi dead to-day Hale street! ‘The police say he met his death by falling down the cellur stalrs from the street, FOLLOW FASHION’S DECREE. Benutitul © Curtains Arnold, Constable & Co. Fashion is a fickle jade. Why cec- tain thing are proper at one time und ot at anothes It Ix dltficul etermine But it would seem that the prolongot period of mourning for beloved rulera in Great Britain and America had pro- duced Its effect In the decree and thai Mack and white goods are the propery things to wear this season. {tie provalency of black and wnitel FIRE AROUSED HOTEL GUESTS rope. with uy." el only Shown = by fath the Magiatrate regarded him a mo- ment and taen looked with Kindly even ju Ittle one who si tre de ‘the man, eee hold you \in $900 ball for tria in he maid suddeni turhing to" the child’ ‘ou must answer the “You “are both, unnetu your treatment of that babe.” Rice was locked up. Hie £ 3 Fy a "in every article of dress is very no- Uceable at the fall opening of Arnold. Consiable & Co, Ninetrenih jand roadway, in the beautiful nec! weax for women shown (all imported: the .combinaiion of coiors is always bluck and white. They have some krench neck muffs that are tie mos: elaborate yet worn, These are made g| trom Liberty silk and lace, and are very jlaree, fAuting aimoat like 4 cape around the shoulders, To this d tment they call particular attention, as many novelties ‘Most, magniiicent {s thelr line of lace Wiase in Fitth Av je Caused Ex- citement at the Ke Guests in the Hotel Kensington, at Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue, were aroused by the clang of firebells at 4.20 o'clock this morning, and. most of them flocked into the hails of the hotel in scanty attire. The was half a block away, however, in the fourth story of an cMce butldtmng, No. # Fifth avenue. The floor was occtipled by the Risley- of Bird. Manufacturing Company, manu- pas) handegcseeb ea mpan- | tacturers of leather goods. It was dis- Th the lace devartment. a exe] covered by a watchman, who saw smoke ea ve stock of duchies Be, Brussel ng| pouring from a window and ga the point applique is show! ey} alarm. <A quantity of turpentine and abe serie Taam Ae acs with 4) other Inflammable fluld was atored in the bullding, and the fire Is thought to have been caused by spontaneous com- bustion. The damage amounted to shout £1,000. robes, led tyelv square mosh, The newest thing this is made to draw on over the reg: lular glove, fAtting around the sleeve cu. Reindeer gloves are another nov- ol the hostery stock tho moat, elab- ——=—_— i ra Got Gems Worth 87,000, 3 a ee a ee 3 ALI2ZIe SCMWORTZ ‘evrseuae He Went Under Scores of Aliases, but His Favorite Name Was Ruben, with the cash and the diamonds before nightfall, $1,000 Wife This Time. About this me he went to Pittsburg, presumably on the profits of the Siege match, and in the Smoky City he took to wife a woman of the name of Lizzle Schwartz. * She was the possessor of $1,000 when she married Friedlander. The money changed hands within three days and he departed for parts unknown. Rosa Mintzner, Minnie Greenblatt. Dora Siege! and (he real Mrs. Fried- der were at the Jal! in Long Inland y thle morning for the purpose of Identifying the bigamist. The three girls picked him out from a long line of prisoners. Mrs. Friedlander admitted that te passed as her husband, but dented that she had ever married him. riedlander was in a jocular mood He would not recognize the Greenblatt girl at all, and when Dora Slegel ap- proached him with teara In her eyes. he laughed at her. Viet Visit Him, = ° The only woman he recognized was Rosa Mintzner, He admitted that he had married hor and wald that she wan hia only wife. Mrs. Friedlander, he sald, was not entitled to the name. RICH WOMAN ON THE ISLAND MRS. MARY curr, HEIRESS TO 825,000, DRANK TOO MUCH, Mngintrate Declared Her Tnft to Retd{n the Custody of Her Five Children, Mrs, Mary Cuff, whose ‘a brother of Detectiv uff, died two years azo, was committed to Blackwell's Island work- house.In the Harlem Court this morn- ing for two months, ball “Mrs. Cuff was pronounced by Magis- trate Crane as a confirmed. inebriate and unfit to retain the custody of her five children, which were committed to the care of the ™ of St. Francis. Mra, Cuff wan left $2500 by her hus: band, who was a Harlem saloon-keepor. She received $149 a month Income on this mney, and with this whe entertained a dostn OF more women whose taste fo: gin was equal to her own, Father Prendergast. « priest in whose pirieh the woman Hyves, notifed the Gerry Society of the negitcted condition of the Caf children, Investigation by. Agents Meyer and Bohn, of the-soclety, endec with the court hearing to-aay, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, in default of $300 Sun rises...6.59/8un sete...5.39/Moon rives..11.08 Tue TIDES. High Water, Low Water Patric! Mongolian INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Briteonie, od. . Augusta Vietoria, Ham- orate des! silk, lisle and cotton} 1 aisha Dat Gna oval byed| PADUCAH, ' Ky... Oct. 4—Bural ery, open and royal 1 -ADUCAH, | Ky. —Durelar: : re offered, aultable for the mist Zastid- | broke Into John J. Bleyth’s Jewelry ovraoIxs ste STEAMSHIPS. o[n every way the epening of this house ek Merv Abt ig mot gray Ly se | iterate Gecaarescit isan (papier Wiio” apts most erase worth of watal 4. ai a Seep, “Gitaies. Nase, Neto, Stylish Suits and Overcoats for 500 Smart Buyers. To.morrow King's, the Great Clothiers, will sell 300 Suits and Fall Overcoats of the $12 quality at $5.90 each. The Overcoats are light and dark shades, satin sleeve lining and latest cut. The Suits, so $5.40, are Plaid Worsteds, Black Thibet, Fancy Cassimeres and Clay Diagonals, sacks, double-breasted or cutaway style. $5.90 FOR YOUR CHOICE TO-MORROW. Also 1,000 pairs of Men's Pants in Worsteds and Cas.imeres at $1.85; worth $3.50. bay- FIRST COMERS GET THE BEST. ~aa Corner Broadway and Park Place.! oSiyn Shoe. Boys Clothing Department. An excellent variety of bright, snappy styles for boys from 3 to 15 years; correctly made, perfect fitting and moderately priced. Boys’ Suits, The world’s best leathers in the season's best s apes awat your inspic proval. To the leading s yles: fe shoemikers we have added te improvement suggested by our kne of your particu’ar Shoz wants. Blyn Shoes Look Bette-, | Blyn Shoes Fit Snugger, |single or double breasted styles, made of handsome mixtures or uavy blue cheviots; sizes 8 to 16 years; these are exceptional values; 35.00 per suit. Satlor Sutts, of English navy and colored serges, neatly trimmed or severe y plain; positively the hest suit offered; at 35.00 OAKES GETS. a8 N SETBACK, “oct.©, Zaye ee | Court Refuses to Allow Ap-, peal from Order Granting | Alimony. Blyn Shoes Wear Longer than any other shoes it anything like BLYN PRICES—Because ware lage manu- ‘acturers, selling dircct to the wearers—put- ting th: expenses of the jobber and the piofits of the middleman into best leathers rd intelligent high-class wo k.—The re- sults show in the sho s and n the prices. For Men $2.00 to $4.00. For Women $1.50 to $3.50. L Blyn & Sons. eee ana Ave: 405 EAST 91ST ST. ree ¢ THIRD AVE., corner 122d St gaudy 609 Eighth Ave., 39th goth Sts. Stores: 162 Bowery, near Becomes aes! Francis J, Oakes, through hia counsel, Mr. Erekine, has appealed from the jer of Justice Glogerich, granting $25 Millinery Exctusively. Unequalled Values in a week alimony to hla wife, Adilene Eatelle Sullivan Oakes, whom he has TRIMMED HATS sued for absolute divorce, and to-day 98 ae appiled to Justice O'Gorman for ; permission to give a bond for the pay- ment of the alimony If the appeal goes against him, The motion waa dented Benjamin Stetnhardt, of Howe & Hummel, appeared to oppose the mo- tlon. He submitted a racy amdavit behalf of the ws wife who fell on her knees Ino wlid effort to THIRD AVE., between 6tat and 624 Sts, DEAD IN A HALLWAY. Mysterious Death of a Man in a Rickety Tene- ment House. writ of hi In her affidavit Mrs, Oakes, who ls living at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, says that her husband deserted her last June, sved her for divorce and then wrote ty tell her he was going to allow her $25 a week for her support. “an absurd sum, considering that while we lived together we lived at the rate of $0,000 to $65.) year, the rent of our apartment tn toe Majestle being $4,00) a year. The aMdavit goes on to aay “Judge Giegerich, for rome reason un- known to me, fixed the sum of $25 week alimony for me, and thus virtually deprived me of support, The learned Judge awarded me #o meagre an allow- ance because he was deceived into the bellef that I was and am the possessor of a large amount of real estate given me by my husband. 1h his opinion, Justice Glogerich speaks of 2 $14,000 resl- ence in Long Island City given to me by my husband and a summer residenc on a MO-nere farm In Maine. The d of the latter Is subject to a life estate te my mother, and the $20) © month which it 1s held forth he «ives to my mother is in reallty the coat of main: taining this farm. It is such an #x- pensive property that it ts called by the neighbora ‘Oakea's Folly.” The other property is in Steinway, a settlement of rerlabacing classes, and J can nelther alll had inesn dead but n short time sell {t nor oorrow mene on it. cra el ee mee ee 0 - E b een ei red Mr. Oaken bullt that house at Btein- |, O0CNl In sald ve een employed way, saying he built {t In thie settle- % f rent of the laboring classes so he|*fert. The body remains at the house Boys vlaying ta the hallway the tenement at No, 9 First avenue to- found the body of James McGill - ST East Twenty-ftth atrect ly- on the floor In a pool of blood. Thé@ head had been beaten to a oulp and {t was thought at first that the man had been clubbed in the streat and dragmed Into the tall Nolehbors reported to the po McGill was not unknown in the iausey and that a short time befure the ody was found he had been seen in the apartments of a Mrs. Turner o: abartines Turner on the firat The house day, which f* an old-time, tumble-down tenement, swarms with Deoole, and the street In front of it {s crowded at ail houcw of the day Dr. Morrow, of Bellevue, sald that mixht be a king among hors, the |@Walting the outcome of the pollee in- affidavit. veatigation “Justice Glegerich suggests in his} A reporter for the Evening World learned that McGtll had about $39 this morning when he nald his room rent at the Twenty-fitth s house tn which he resided. There was only $3.4) in the occkets of the clothing when the hody wan found. SMALL BOY DROWNED. William 0'Flaberty Fell Over. board While Miahtng—Hody Loat. Willlam of No. 3 from et, opinion that I surrender the $60,000 poll- cles of insurance on my husband's life for the surrender value of $500) to raise the money to defend this action, but 1 do not understand that the law makes any such demand of an Innocent wife wrongfully accused. I have acted on Judge Glegerich's advice to avoly Jewels in order to live decently this sult Is disposed of, Instead o: pealing from his decision. awarding me a mere pittance as alimony.” Mra. Oakes concludes with Uon that she must have th Awarded to her, as she must sei presence of witncares now rc. over Europe, In England, France, Bel- wium and Italy. O'Gorman denied the motion, my dectara- seven years old Ixth street, fell at East Thirty-sixth ie Wan Mehlare this afters drowned. ernd. against the poltes and custom CUTAN GLE oan eee: a y and custo! . WILKESBARRE, Pa. Oct, 4—A. | be ya Court to {pate eran a ryt anenine: of Jersey City, is as found nde on appeal from orders o: lead in at the etal imoenarre Court to pay allmeny,”’ Sis? Bee ahead ta Stands Every Test. If it’s durabil ‘BB are after, our c 1 Men's Suits, [sis 263 6th Ave., 104-106 West 17th St. for your of whi ch bs where for $20, The assortment covers the entire range of medi qua lity garments. $18 Specials. Sohn Darrell Sons. WOMEN’S GLOVES—22im, © 1, Degskin Fown ish walking glove, tan, gray and black......-.- Kid, tan, beaver, red, gray, black and white, black ahd self embrol P. K. Castor, In tan, gray and black, worth 1.00, at. Kid and Dogskin, In all d 5, at. 1.00 to }, at. (MEN'S GLOVE P. K. lightweight kid, In tan, red and gray, a BROADWAY, 8 and 9 STREETS. for your pick from a splendid collection of the choice Fall suits The variety is limited by fashion only from the most conservative) and sedate to the swellest and nobbiest. wool, skilfully cut and honestly put together. HATS FOR MEN Open Saturday Evenings Until 9.30. Brooklyn Store: 470 Fulton St., Upstairs. $2.50 4 SHOE, 5) hine will ms combined we give you the advantage ot our Part Payment System. tOne Dollar a Week. ure Store. Entrance through Fur yle, fau'tless workmanship, pe et your wants. fect fit or economy you! Better stili—Besides these points WALKING SKIRTS,—Women's Nobby Fall Walking Skirts, made of all-wool material, whole skirt double faced, flounced, with nine rows of stitching. These skirts were never sold for less) than $2.00, but we offer them as a spe- 5.98: cial opening event on Monday for...... TAILOR-MADE SUITS.—Most all of the nob! and fashionable styles of Tailor-made Suits aré here represented, the Eton, Blouse and Long Coat effects being especially prominent, hand- somely trimmed or plain, newest drop skirt, at prices ranging from........ 1 5.00; % pice from an immense line of New Fall Suits, ew a js guaranteed all wool and equal to anything onered The materials are pure N AND BOYS. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE, FAMILY—MILLINERY, ETC. ont 1.50’ with 1 row ty @ new shipment), value 1 25, at " OBC pate. Pe of tan (rownes, London), at. . 1.50 Known and Approved by the Public for 25 Yeas, | ‘The most comfortable and best-appearing shoe for the money. in a variety of styles and leathers. Sold by Leading Retailers. Morse & Rogers of New Yerk, Wholesalé Distibultss MOTHER CALLS WAYWARD. Clk MINNIE Placed tn Minnie Muson MUSON, SCHOOL SCHOLAR, ARRESTED. Pen wi Women—Story of Affects Court. neatly eighteen years old. fore Magistrate Furlong in Brooklyn, Avenue Court, charge charge W on a ‘Tals downtow She is aptist cf Bro Sunday- medinte is teacher ly “lass, bell “Stuson je a stenographer in a churches, wher hon! as a member of the [nter- of whica Miss Fogarty Minnie was arres! placed In the pen ® en, one of whom was ai yther taking snuff. Sh with them, and broke down in cour and father live at Minnte's moth 162 Lexington 3 In the abit of stay eck t and that untlt 4 oF and was abou ven th vurt had held th sont unt, morning becat on the trolley. the Wayside Home, examination, Cet feo dene ii eet 14, xe her moter, is trying, ti Ladies’ Neckwear De ph Latest Importation ing g Neck Ruffs, lin chiffon, liberty and fa figured nets; white, ey and white, white and black, ” iand solid black. pe te: Crepe Scar/s 5 and Squares, suitable for evening wear,» in solid colors and pompa- ~ dour effects. Full Assortments Realand Imitation — Trish Crochet Collars, | 4 this morning and Crépe de Chine symone at ‘| Stocks and Tres, wincout. | plain and hemstitched, Hemshtched Japanese Silk Scar/s. Silk Stoe SUNDAY- Two Negro Dental attired and was arraigned Le- this, morning ng a wayward git! preferred by her nds store. most famous sherattends Brook t that she girl is late at night © mo: ad fail with when Minale broke 44 yed by an accel Court sent her to tobe held until her and