The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 4

ne ~_— 7 ~~ > -: > , ‘WORTH $10,000 IN HOME OF SQUALOR Arrest Mrs. Caroline San Maree at No. 95 Suffolk Street and Seize Costly Articles. SOUGHT TO BRIBE THEM. Believe She Will Prove to Be Rival of Mother Mandelbaum as a Fence. Mrs. Caroline San Marco, ‘wizened and sixty-three years old, was @rraigned In the Tombs Pollee Court to-day charged with receiving stolen 004s and violating the Sullivan law Felating to Weapons, In her the police Believe they have caught a “fence” whose operations rival those of Mother Mandelbaur’. Wraped in five bed sheets there is at Police headquarters an extraordinary collection of miscellaneous merchandise, ranging from a razor to an exquisite e whole estimated to be it $10,000. Over in Mrs. Uttle apartment at No, 45 James street, a-- three or four more trunks, which are believed to contain @nother mass of plunder, In addition the police have 38 pawn tickets found fq the woman's possession, calling for Gamond rings, watches and other Jewelry of more than ordinary value. ‘The arrest of Mra, San Marco was @iade by Policeman Fischel of the De- fancey street station yesterday after- hoon through information furnished by three young men captured while in the act of selling bundles of furs and willow plumes under suspicious circumstances. Fiachel saw the three youths enter No. % Suffolk street with bundles under thelr arms. When they came out the Dundios were not in evidence, Fisohel Stopped the trio and they readily: ad- mitted that they had sold the stuff for Mrs, San Marco, SAY SHE OFFERCD A BRIBE OF $200 TO BE LET ALONE Fiachel took the trio to the station, and ‘with Policeman Cuniff he went to the James street address and found the old woman alone. Mri According to tne police- San Marco offered him $3, ran the bribe up to $200 if he ‘Would let her alone. When he refused she made a move that directed his at- tention to her bed, where, he said, he found under the mattress @ loaded re- Volver and a atiletto, jel took the woman to the window and blew his whistle, calling Policeman Cuniff from the street, together with apt. Clark of tha Detective y After sending the old woman to the tion the policemen searched the room Trunk after trunk was opened, Ex- pensive laces, bolts of silk, beautiful and valuable shawls, exquisitely mod- elied statuettes bearing the trademark Jeweller, fifteen new clothes, bolts of the Minest grade Irish linen—all were pulled from the trunks and piled upon bed sheets laid out on the floor, The scene ‘was like that encountered by All Baba when the entered the den’ of the forty thieves. In explanation, Mrs. Gan Marco raid @he had bought all these treasures from men who traded with her, and that she then sold the stuff through other men for a profit. She denied any know- Jedge of how the stuff was first ob- tained and protested against her ar- rest. She said whe had been robbed once, and was keeping the weapons under her mattress to protect herself, examination the old to admit that she years ago on @ similar charge, but was acquitted. fAMILY LIFE OF THE GAN MAR. COS 18 STORMY. The family life of the San Marcos been a somewh stormy company. The father is @ the police believe him to be an hon- » hard-working man. ‘The Ban Marcos have been Hy: James street on were known to have strect and No. 2% Ma years ago. Their James street nelgh- bors have told the police that many carrying bundles have been seen In and out of the Ban Marcos’ ce they moved in. Even thelr in was mysterfous. They ap- anload of stuff and dle it oniy fifteen or twenty 1 a San Marcos presented a quaint in court, About her white hair hound one of the lovely shawls for which a collector might pay $200. In her cars were old fashioned globular gold earrings. Her wrinkled hands gleamed with heavy gold bracelets and rings, hut her dress was shabby and unclean, Mrs. San Marco told Magistrate Murphy she had bought all the goods found in her apartment, and that a great part of it was sent her from Hurope to be sold by her tn this coun- try. Her attorney, Henry Hirsch, was not ready to proceed with the hearing, The police asked for more time. The cane wns set over until Saturday, Magistrate holding Mrs. San Marco in $500 bail on the ealed weapon nd $1,000 bail on the other utes, eharke 3 a ALBANY HAS SNOW SQUALL. ALBANY, Nov. 2—Albany experienced the first snow squall of the season to- day, ‘The snow melted as soon as it fell, SYRACUSH, Nov. 2—The ground ts white here to-day with the first snow- storm of the winter, At noon it was wt falling. ROCHESTER, N, Y., This fection of Western New’ York is experi- enving the first touch of winter to-day. Snow, driven ty a brisk west wind, has fallen to the depth of an inch, It is still Ragin, er Nov uttle, | | complish He won his wager by more than i twenty-four hours. : " Clergyman’s Son AA EIA | \ COLD WAVEGRIPS WHOLE COUNTRY’ ZERO IN THE WEST Snow in New York State With Winter Temperature—Rec- ord Snap in Texas, WASHINGTON, 2—The cold Nov. wave has tightened {ts grasp on the country from the Rocky Mountains eastward to New Engiand and south- ward as far as northern Texas and across the Guif States to northern Florida, Temperatures below freesing were reported from most of this terri- tory to-day and weather bureau oMcials sald there appeared to be no warmer weather in eight for @ couple of days at least. ‘The first zero weather of the autumn was reported from Huron, 6 Dak, to- day. From this extreme cold the tem- peratures ranged to four above at Moorehead, Minn.; 16 at Omaha; 8 at Valentine, Nob.; 10 at Stoux City, fowa, Tragedy of a Braw Scot and an Irish Cop | the Bronx, who excitedly sald that bur- and 10 at St. Paul. Northern Texas, snow visited, is ex- perlencing tho coldest weather on rec- ord for the season, At Amaritio it was 15 and at Abilene &, Extending east- ward the temperatures were: Oklahoma City, 2%; Fort Smith, Little Rock and Memphis, 30; Nashville, 2, and Ashe- ville, N. ©, ™, In the Lake region and eastward to New England the cold weather has been accompanied by snow, At Chicago, Bt. Louls and Indianapolis the tempera ture was 2; Cincinnati, 2; Loutsville, 28; Pittsburgh, 30; New York, 96; Phila- deiphia and Washington, 4; Buffalo, M4; Detroit 18, and Burlington, Vt, %. BiB B ot aiid WIDOW TRIES SUICIDE. we 2 0 Her to Int Mrs, Minnie forty-seven years old, attempted sulclde to-day by inhaling gas. She Is now at Flower Hospital in a dangerous Tenants in the building No. 47 |Bast Fifty-second street traced the smell ‘of escaping gas to the Fishground apart- ment, where, after repeated poundings on the door, they awakened two of the children—Lena, twenty-one, and Henry, eighteen. In the kitchen they found Mrs. Fishground on the floor with @ gas tube beside her. Sergt. Smythe of the Hast Fitty-frst street station called an ambulance after an unsuccessful attempt to revive her. At the hospital it was said she would probably die, Worry over the death of her husband and the cares of « large family are the reasons given for her attempted suicide, Fishground, Won His Wi BURLINGAME, Ca! Selby arrived at th to-day after a h five hundrea m covered iy ning days, Selby rode to San Luls Obispo and back on a wager that he could ac- the wip in less than ten days, Cured of Tuberculosis Consumption in a flattering disease and the sufferer is filled with bright hopes of ent. Call tt by Its own dread nd. then—take Eekm, Pane cnuve It in effective in out live wi Gentlemen Jor to February, ey was located in Rocher with La Grippe, berculosis. My month to live ‘On my return home my reg. ular physiclan gave me encourage E . who is fow days I deve in montha, 1 press my appreciation of what your rem> Phy has done for my son, It changed des spair into hope within two w i nd without any word (signed) man ad | ing druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and w Kekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for addiiional evidence, BBE BVEHING WURLD, SHUBDUVAY, NOVEMS a FATS UNDERFLAG -OFBRTAN UNTIL TOSSED TOPOLIE | Giant Scot Safe on Freighter, but Once Ashore He Is Arrested in a Hurry. Sa THE GPS DIDNT Do A THING Te | fi} /INTO THE | /. PROPER, /PURIS DICTION § | Pat O'Donnell’s respect for the Brit- ji*h flag gave the crew of the British [freighter St. Gtephens a bad night, and -\* |when Donald McLean, a bra kilty mon, jtried to turn out of his hammock to- |day and found himself rolling from a |cot In the Bedford avenue police sta- ;tlon he was totally unaware that he j haa terrorized the entire water front under the protection of the Union Jack | Just privat between you and me, | Pat O'Donnell’s respect for the British | flag is not such @ muchness, But he is & Policeman attached to the Bedford avenue station, s in uniform and on duty, and a policeman has to stand for fa lot of things, even the superior power at times of the flag of King George. Getting the troubles of the St. Stephens in thelr order, McLean !8 husky enough for a white hope and as big as a small Hghthouse. He came aboard about mid- “lit up” like a real lighthouse and It of the rest of the under the dock of the burg plant, from (a FORGOT HIS KEYS AND CAUSED BURGLAR SCARE. Cummings Got Into House by Fire Escape and Janitor Called - Police. Police Neadquarters received @ tele- phone call early this morning from Al- vert Anderson, Janitor of the six-story apartment house, No, 1056 Kelly street, tory of the organization, One hundred and fifty tables were used by the play- ers and the winners were ‘awarded a me prizes, A dance followed the Invitations have been issued by the hector's Club connected with St. Pat-| rick's R. C, Chureh of Richmond for a reception to be held at the German Club |= ep rooms in Stapleton on Nov. 2%. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Kings: ley M. EB. Church of Stapleton will hold | a “World's Fair’ in the lecture room of | the church on Nov. 8, 9 and 10, Miss Amy Coles of Stapleton has re- turned from Riverhead, L. 1, where she was the guest of relatives for a glars were visiting the house, The Morrisanta police were notified and De tectives Myers and Capablanco hurrie to Kelly atreet, but found five uni- formed policemen aiready there. “The burglars were on the rear fire escape,” Anderson said, The police searched the houre but found no trace of burglars. hen Mr. and Mrs, Cum: mings, who live on the first floor, came! week. Out to learn the cause of the excite-| Arrangements have been completed) guaggs . mont. They were told. tor annual entertainment. of the Alaska Baseball Club of West Brightoi whioh will be held at Cosmopolt Hail on next Monday evening. A dance will follow the performance. The annugl parade of the Castleton Guards of West Brighton will be held on Thanksgiving Day. ‘The Einigkelt Singing Society of Rich- mond will celebrate its twenty-third an- niversary with a ball.at the German Club rooms in Stapleton on Saturday | evening. An Interesting lecture on “Ireland” was given by Dr. Sheppard at the Park Raptist Church of Port Richmond on Tuesday evening. “That wasn't @ burglar,” said Cum: mings. “I climbed up the fire escape to open our window. Mrs, Cummings was in the yard, We had been to a theatre and forgot our keys.” eee STATEN (SLAND NOTES. The annual ball of the James Kelly Association will be held at Worth Hall, in Travisville, on election eve. Miss Emily Wi visiting friends The annual euchre of the BI and Lodge of Elks held last night at the German Club rooms in Stapleton proved the most suce ul in the his- xative Bromo Quinine Seed PSPS Ses. Arweys remember the fuh came Look ter ‘this signature om every bos Wilson of Conoord will spend the next two weeks in Atlantic uty. ‘If There is the Slightest Doubt in Your Mind as to the practicability, popularity, and the pressing need of Escalators or Moving Stairways, in ALL stations dispell it by looking at this drawing of an actual photograph of an Escalator in service. Not one person, line or dot is added— everything is in the original photograph exactly as shown here. This picture shows the Escalator in use in the new Pennsyivania Railway (N. Y.) Station on the 34th St. side. You will note that the Pennsylvania Company spent thousands of dollars building a wide expanse of old-time stairways, but not a single person is using it;—while along-side is installed an Escalator which everybody uses—everybody that can get on. 10,800 passengers can be handled per hour, at an operation cost infinitesimally small. Consider What a Relief it Would be to You and Your Family if ALL the great Transportation Interests should install Escalators, or Mov- ing Stairways, in their Stations and move you up or down to street level quickly, safely, comfortably, and without physical effort;—instead of incon- siderately dumping you far undergroundor up in the air, to laboriously and with great sacrifice of vitality, mental vigor, loss of time and money —drag yourselves, your heavy baggage and your bundles up and down, heart-strain- ing, nerve-racking, energy-sapping stairs and inclines. Concentrated, Determined Demand NOW, will WIN You These Most Needed Facilities With the same genuine desire to serve the public that prompted the build. ing of great stations, the Transportation Interests are only waiting for a more definite expression from you whether you desire Escalators or Moving Stairways installed, before granting this boc» to suffering humanity, NOW is the time for_you to speak; to _see_personall,, write to, or telephone,—do EVERYTHING to_make it plain that Escalators, or Moving Stairways are imperative. uk 2, 1911. their bunks. ‘The giant sailor became so| six Irishmen, ied by one Germhh, stood | jMiolent that the men feared for their| Waiting for the Scot to get from under | lives, They called for ald and Pat{the Union Jack nder diack- | O'Donnell came to see What h could be Just how f and t done. d get McLean without v nations was puzaling the} rew settled the nice | awit ship is under the British fla eon board and to ‘ump off nd Tl p But 3 Do You Ever Foo! Fatig OF do_you crave food, » and see What rew, to the deck from a that had come 1 the St. st Jonic Ww make his pr subsequent | dings, which consisted in beating | t into a docile state and then in| ng him to the station. t was an awful beating we save} or need ni Jet us say about eleven im xaid one of the cops. nthe y went to see what was oo eal igh th {tt | BEHREND’S BOUL in absolute ignorance of the experi- | Basy to make: One Behrend’s Bouillon O ence of the early morning. He had no | Sif fill, ith efting wabery foot dink, recollection of the fight, none of ter- Delicatense Store, or cents. A roriaing the «iin and’ was only aure | ent poatpald 4 Front 6t, that a “wee drap o” whusky wouldna | left of th for that flag you're under of you" cautioned | - tn men came along, jore, until a Koodly squad of gang agiee.” Ft Beginning Friday, Nov. 3 Continuing to Nov. 12 Finest Exhibit Ever Made Anywhere At Any Time of the ation’s Agricultural Qt orticultural Products From Texas to Alaska, Florida to Canada and from California to NEW YORK STATE’S Exhibit, as well as from the country within these distant sections FARMS WORTH THOUSANDS IVEN AWAY DAILY. No Extra Charge Kalfenborn Concerts Orchestra 2.30 and 8.15 2Concerts Dally Extra Concert, Illustrated 9P.M. Lectures. 200 VOICES Creations of LUTHER BURBANK The “ Wizard of Agriculture” Complete ElectricFarm. Comp:c + Irrigation Farm Words and Music OF ANOTHER Dorothy Jardon Song Hit As Now Being Sung by Her in the Winter Garden Revue WITH NEXT