The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 10

/ / tehed. ; “SCHOENHOLZ, FIREBUG, [FREED FROM SING SING Pardoned by Gov. Higgins After Serving Ten of His Forty-eight Years’ Sentence— Turned State’s Evidence. ron a PBMorris Schoonholn has come home} five years at hard labor when his turn , ‘trou Bing Sing, gray as a rat, with a|came to face a jury, He got it on the Nid that tv not ail of the prison In| strength» of Schoenholz's confession, cht ‘gonchve checks, A” pardon from largely, Schoenhola game from Sing Sing Higgins’ office at Albany yesterday | t0 give voluntary evidence for the State hort his Corty-cight year sentence, | At the tetals of his accomplices, and it wis Fs t of Rs this testimony and his cough he was serving without hope conduct timo” or commitation, | Which have Analy won him freedom, He ts dying of jail consumption, his He had been thore ten yoars—this MAN fiends say, He Was forty-four year Whose ame rang in all the papers old when ie went up, ten yeare ago, He he Was convicted on Oct, 18, 1895, | looks seventy now. ; his éhare in the most audacious and Like Children With Matches, UW Prvtal arson plot Now York bes ever! Compared to Zuker's Bast Side sang | the firebugs who have. lately operates ‘ukora gang mado a business|!n the Williamsburg tenement district | were as careless children, playing with Ba me Putas down houses, mainty tene- | aa, They made of arson an ex: ac Mehte, in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Phila-| act sclence, a ip art. Zuker was a if thin, Washington, Newark and other| frebug in a small way, When he first ~ At the thine of thelr trials it was | S4%¢ to America’ from Poland the trade Iraq | PAld Well and he prospered. Then he Slaimed thet this group of organized) gave up the active side of the business “firebuws had been responsible for over) aad organized his company. They used 20 blazes, {0 meet at old Isaac’ shoeshop at De- I iu Schoenholz, Chlof Mechanic. Se A Furer. streets and map out the work, Buker had a fixed scale of “oh prices, governed by the amount of in- Morris’ Schoenhols was tho yd surone8 On tho stock of the merchant inephanic” of Zuker's Incondlaries, He) who had hired his services, Jt ranged Yada the ‘train and appited the mateh) from. $% to as high as $400 or 8600. ie after the men higher up hed aranged | 147 ge eh ee pon of aise York fe boron and | 4%¢ Brooklyn for smail retailers who i ‘gl ~ ts inte Aaisid aay owed money or were behind with thelr *pection. Bui ‘ i rent. To such men he would offer the Ore com In a well-organized machinp. | services of his organization for @ con- ere Was Zuker .the prosperous be-~dia-| sideration, Why not let the Insurance onded “elon manufacturer,” wh: ro, pay Se dealers’ debta? It Purplshed the brains and the Imepina. | “Sion easy question, generally, preme Court Justi ji Hon; Graver, abitch, Hirschkopf, and| while “Apsistant Distast Atioeney, bree Holt, the adjurters; Gordon, Knone and | bd i ane. ata “ee fo get a parden Wwuaehauer, who made a spectalty of| fF, Schoenholz, A Wy, Who de- Volng burned ous; Rothman, Guecktnan, |{ntrumentes ie cece eae Trance, Rosexbaum and Schoentols, the | lease. “mechanios," and a dozen others, some overs Levy, when se mora. "4 & reporter for The Evening St hom were Indleted, and some puns | Ting? gaia POAC! for The Rvening €round that the man was thoroughly Zikor, despite his money, got twent¥-| contriterthat he hadkrendered service to SSS eee | tho State by this testimony, that he had f 2 family to support, and that because of his physical condition he could not live much longer, There are other indict. Monts qeainst him. but no probability Of dis balne beouest to trial agatn, ACTOR'S WIFE ACCUSES HIM OF DESERTION Hails Him to Court and He Prom- ises to Ray Her $3, Real Money, Weekly, Mrs, Lillian Belde, a €00d-ooking eeaamaaanaeeeeneen clon St! "THE Red Flag of the Auction. er tells that a mighty. sacri- fcoof ¥ 5 "i | band, Morrt & i gin aa Bar Tench. calast ot F(R lorris M. Sele, up in Harlem a ABLE character, see the “Avetion” announcements in to- motrow's SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY | sertion. | Hall” at the Herald Square Theatre, | Tho story begins six years back when Gan) Ve ¢ WW © Ws RENO” PD OL @ widow with three children, saw Seide in @ Broadway production, wearing a} set a cent from him, dinner coat that was just a dream and @ painted mile | Memes, of No. 40 East One Hundred | him on the spot, and after an introduc- and Twenty-fourth street, had her hus-| tion, they were married, Three ponte eae. according to her story, Be! “This man made my life a misery,”| Kiaw & Brlan whe but HIME LeUASSClf, She fell in Jove with} money, He pal to come back, Magintrate Cornell Sriponer. and, promises quit paying after two hereafter, weeks, In two years anda half I didn't turned here and prot MPO Ra A . ad to! Peri he ult melt. He anid be hae (2 with) the Amithsonian Inetitute, Dr. Mrs. Seide had her four ehdldren in| Cyrus Adler bas resigned as President id tan’ engag nt at Balt} Court i rest, 18\of the Jewish Theological Seminary | o oe rene & *s child, while young Harold Rod- rea Under the name of Henry B.| Previously, abe aid, he had an annoy: | father, who te | Valois, ho sings in “Frita dn Lad habit of pawning the furniture One of them, the voui thirty years old. Attorney Dan O'Relily, representing] {sh the offices of presiden 4 peared for the! president, and Louis Ma: to-day. that tis cient) 4) “When he jeft me I got an order from| wowldn't let even new overcoate keep| 1 ] Mrs. Selde, then Mre, Lélan Rodgers, gout corre, him to pay mé $ a] him from giving Mrs, Sede §8 @ week) tern 5135, 22 to 30 waist. FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. (Patterns Nos, §202—5164,) ‘The gown of afternoon wear is always an im- portant one, and here is a model both graceful and attractive, Material required for medium size: For waist 414 yards 21, 234 yards 44 inches wide, with % yard of tucking; for skirt 12% yards 21, 674 yards 44. Waist pattern 5202, 32 to 40 bust; skirt pattern 5164, 22 to 30 waist, FOR YOUNG GIRLS. (Patterns Nos, 5060-5131.) Suits such as this are always becoming to young girls, and this season are in the height of style. Material required for fourteen-year size: For coat 244 yards 44, 134 yards 52 inches wide; for skirt 34% yards 44,334 yards 52 inches wide. Coat pattern 5060 and the skirt pattern 5134, sizes 12 to 16 years, FOR COLD DAYS, (Pattern No. 5198.) Such long coats as this one make the best of all winter wraps for the younger girls. As illus trated ;the material is dark red melton, but all cloakings are appropriate. Material required for eight-year size, 214 yards 44 or 2% yards 32 inches wide. The pattern, 5198, cut in sizes for girls from 4 to 10 years, A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK, (Pattern No, 52058.) Such dainty frocks as this one are charming and can be made with either high or low neck Material required for twelve-year size, 5% yards 27, 3% yards 44 inches wide, with 7% yards of lace for frills or 34 yard of all-over lace for yoke and cuffs, Pattern 5205, sizes 8 to 14 years, Paty. TO OBTAIN HESE PATTERNS. Call or Send by Mali to'the EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON pil BURBAU, | 21 West lew York. in atampe or cola #0 sah Sek wanes and ALWAX iB WARTE Sd Todas ba a tiett ‘atterns Nos, 5194, »Princess skirts such, as this one are among the most attractive novelties of the season and are combined with waists of lace and of silk, Material re- que for medium size: For waist 6% yards 48 or 6 yards 21 inches wide; or skirt 10 yards 24 or 534 yards 44 inches wide if material has figure or nap; 9¥4 yards 21 or 4 yards 44 inches wide if it has n sizes 32 to. 40 bust; skirt pattern 5194, 22 to 30 waist. BROADCLOTH WITH VELVET, (Patterns Nos, 5204—5135.) Broadcloth with velvet is essentially smart this season, but this model {s adapted to all suitings, Material required: For coat 314 52 inches wide, with 1 yard of velvet; for skirt 934 y inches wide, The Eton pattern 5204, sizes 32 to 40 inc jot. Waist pattern 5036, yards 27 or 2 yards ards 27. or 534 yards 52 hes bust; the skirt pat- Mew \ ads Cua hi ; OR. CYRUS ADLER RESIGNS. | Because of his duties in connection | At his request bis resicnation was | ao The board devided to abol- ine. and Vice n cted chairman of the I practical , NOVEMBER 11, 108 ~ DF GHRL SUICIDE” ROASTS SHAW PLA Police Seeking to Learn the] writer Known as"John Oliver Identity of “Marion Hobbs” Comes for a Russell,” Lecture Tour, Mra, Pearl Marie Theresa Crate Won fame under the pen name o Oliver Hob Was @ passenger arrive ing here to-day on tho Cunarder Cam Handsome Young Woman Donned| panta. She annéuhced the bellot that i American literature iy deteriorating, de- Her Best Raiment and Then clared her surprise that we ever aliow- Took. Poison, ed the production of Shaw's ‘Mrs. Warren's Profession,’ and thinks Amer- ican women are being better understood >| {0 England—all of which she will des- i ’ by ii ee Rag ag eA cant upon when she begina her lecture », tour Of the States. handsome girl of twenty-five who too | *%4 ‘ polson last evening at her home, No} ~ ys change bas come over Amer- 25 Columbus avenue, first dressing her- bal Vale eh bed Lp og ten self in be smartest gown and inviting bo . Cragie. he change a number of friends to call \ The youne | # {ram the romantic school of Henry James aud W. D, Howells to the inten- woman called herself Marion Russell | Wonally area) school of the moderns, Following the girl's death James] contd ot that Amartonn, pres! 7 eusial 4n enormous joss in the death Houston, @ etiunist, wee arrested. "He | Co ih gom “storeia, My taverite Agcert \dmitted to-day in West Side Pollo’! ican writers of today are James Lane Court that he had deen acquainted with | Allen and Btith Wharton. Miss Whar- the young woman ton is greatly admired iw England. but said he knew nothing of her reason Americans Better Understood, for ending her Iife, “American beer vg “s hear pd Fen The girt ts maid to be Mamie Driscoll, | better understood in England and ‘are who, until eby> came to New York, lived | thar Was the opinion’ tue once ere with hee mother, Mra, D, Driscoll, 1 vatied regarding all American women— Prescott, Ont tat they were eccentric or queer, not ‘Tho frat knowledge the pollce tad of | Kolber Wome After epeaking of the at followin: the girl taking poison was last night, | Hall Caine and Morie Corelli thes th whon @n excited young man rushed into | England, "John Oliver Hobbs” switched the West Sixty-elghth street police eta- | {0 '°9 disoussion of George Bernard v a laye, tion and said he had just discover’d the Pieine baareee, of Mrs, Warren'a Pro- GUESTS FIND HER DEAD, body of Miss Marlon Russell, fension’ was vepeees lon," she He then gave his name and eaid he| Sid. “The American Je mand stricter than the English stage, 1 am had been living in the house at No, %5/ veny much surprieed that the play was Columbus avenue) He sald he went to st Pare p te on, Wat at ty " clever. Mos! his work yesterday morning at 7 o’olock, the plays on, the London returning home at 7.8) last night ¢o find) stage are eo futile that the clever pene the girl dead, a ane a OF to bie On the floor near her body the police ¢ plave. His ‘John Bull's Or! found two diplomas belonging to Hous- Pat) the oogtian pa ole who-ere ton, one given by the Albany College acquainted with the of Irish pol- of Pharmaoy and the other by the State | {tas flocked to see it, Cabinet Ministers of them and On her hat hanging tm the parlor were |!# the man of the pinned two notes, none of these notes London Critic's Vindication, ‘was : Prenttr ba Mamie Dhacdt 4 vindictive wielders of the pen in the what you please With everything, This| World. Tho ae ee drove sir sre oe ay ee other note the «int - tent MBoadasy Time fuse kts Tock |excent for the epleudid support the re- Oh, how I long for itt" osived In America. He was personall: faa! poses were still in the house| Very po} ae, yt the oritios were 4 when guests the girl had invited | us of began arrivi: smartly dre men city, one by Nat Goodwin an# the other learned of the sulelde and left hur. by Charles Frobman. whe pollos, necariined sae fe, itl ted the five-r ent Satur- day Iagt and moved ia her eftects Mon:| NEW YORKER STRICKEN. day. Bee be pied Qotet and modest in "ne police are of the opinion that the| NEWAIRK, N, Jy Nov. 1—Robert young Woman And Houston had a quar-| Butler, of No, 107 Bleecker street, New rel yesterday morning and that after hel york City, was found wneonscious on lett she broke his diploma frames in a fit of anger, sent out Invitations tee y, Milne fe vacant by the resignation of Dr. " adler. trie, | % armacy, Bot! and both Houses of lement wont ware antes Te the ait fel Bakes | wild or ft. Jo, fact al of clever Lon | them And shattered the frames on born | fen, considered it "a masterpiace, | HELPED PLUCKY CoP AN CTA i Rowdies Who Insulted’ Wom- en Put Up a Fight, Bud Two Were Caught, Polloeman Bernard Majlon,: of the East Highty-elghth atreet station, broke up @ gang of roughs who were Insulting women at ElghUeth street and Second avenue last aight, nabbing two of them-—John Duffy, twenty-five years ol, of No, 3 Rast Seventy-seventh Street, and John Burns, thirty-four, of No, 144 Avenue A, He hyphenated imeelf to Dufty with @ pair of handeufls and, leading Burns by the collar started stattonward, Sud- knocking him down, Hampered by the bracelets which fastened him to Duffy, Mallon could use only one hand, and the two were beating him into « blue paste when Victor Malden, of No, 94 man's she. Malden knows the Me used to be a special officer in Phila- delphia. ¢ knocked Burns down, Just fo the handcuffs snapped, and Dufty, ing himself f Knocked Malden by ‘Then Malion red to his feot | knocked Duf'y down. Then other mem. of the gang ran up and kmoel | down again. By that time he | Was used to yensation, | But the nan and his volun’ assistant x on to Duffy and Bi and fought off @ dozen or more roughs who gathered to rescue tho prisonel hunul patrol wagon came, load heaping full with resorves, In Harlem Police Court to-day Mage trate Cornell ront the two men, to Workhousw and complimented ‘Mal }and Malden, COURT MARTIAL IN FIST FIGHT DEATH. Bonaparte ‘Orders Trial of Mi man Merriweather, Who Fought Young Branch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, oT en had cast them aside, |/and regards vir Fd very clever. the | Bonapavte to-day ordered a ¢ourt-mae tial for the trial of Midshipman Minor Mertweather, jr., of the third clags at “The London critics are the most! Arnapolis Naval Academy, in connte ton with the deat of Midwhi; Branch, which followed a fistic en: ter between the two noval students, BUNCOED BY OLD GAME. is ee ee that two. her } yh fay They piave are about to be prodiicea f% (hie! Alexander OC. Glaubert, Ammertoan commistoner for a Parts decorating concern, with offices at No. 18 East Fourteenth street, who has been trying to find the wire-tappers who buncoed ‘ohn Black, of No. 6) West fifth street, ic the West Side Comet toe day, as one of the gang ‘Dusting the it two weoke Market strest em ty today, He Wa8|inen none of whom Glauber! lends to call, dressed taken to the City Hosnital. | able’ to identify. They ai for frien 5 herself in . y her best clvthes, wrote the letters and|. It is believed that the mam ‘te euffer- | last night. He waa held vntil thes, ti i Ce aha | tii out of $800 an Oct. 2%, plviced out . BP UVR ores ‘ denly Burns hit bim in the eye, + Bast Tighty-fifth street, jum o passing street car and took the pollo ropom + « K