The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 14

14 NINTH MAN CAUGHT ASA MENBER OF THEARSON TRUST Max Kleinberg, Formerly a Sec- ond-Hand Clothing Dealer Here, Arrested in Detroit. District-Attorney Whitman, aided by Fire Marshal Prial and his assistants, fe rounding up ail those concerned tn the “Arson Trust.” Of the sixteen per- @ons Indicted nine are under arrest, with the possibility that the seven fugitives ‘Will be located and arrested before the ema of the week, Mr. Notified to-day of the arrest in Detroit, Mick, of Max Kleinberg, @ eecond hand clothing dealer, one of men men- tioned In the confeasion of Isidore Sein, Ailas “Izay, the Painter.” Stein's atate- t that in January, 1912, the clothing hired him to set fire to his store. Extradition papers will be terued by Gov, Sulzer for the return of Kleinberg @ this city. Another man whom Stein In his con- fesaion implicates is Morris Gorenatetn. @ bors painter, of No. 18% Second avenue. Gorenstein was arrested Sat- Uday night on a charge of arson in tie mecond degree. Magistrate Krotel, in the Harlem Police Court, held him for examination to-morrow on th» complaint of Assistant Fire Marshals Wade and Sheehan. It is alleged by Stein that Gorenstein hired him on Dec, 2%, 1910, to set fire to Gprenatein's fiat, then at No, 29 Enat Ninety-fitth street. TO MOVE FOR TRIALS OF THESE NEXT WEEK. 1t ia the intention af District-Attorney Whitman and his assistant, Royal H. Weller, in charge of the prosecution of the firebug gang, to move the trial of George Grutz, Henry C, Freeman and | Robert J. Rubin, the public adjusters, | flieged to be the brains and moving | epirits of the “arson trust” before Jus- ti¢e Goff in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court early next week. All thres are tndicted on several counts alleging arson in the second degree—the Qiping of Stein and other firebugs to act surance hitman {s ready and anxious to rush all the cases, but counsel for the indicted men are seeking for delay. Evidence now in the hands of District- Attorney Whitman and hie assistant, as athered by Fire Marshal Priai and his Geputies, it Is said, corroborates in many details the remarkable story told by! Giein, Ie will take at ieast two weeks Yeager for Stein to give the detalls of all the fires he claims to have started at the instigation of otners. Testimony of tenants in houses where Stein set biases, of firemen who extin- guished the fires and documentary evi- dence from the Fire Marshal's office and from files of the Insurance com- panies, who in every instance compro> mised on the payment of lesser sums the amounts claimed by the adjustere and thove who had the fires set, will be presented in corroboration of the vonfessions made by Stein, Mra. Stein, wife of the frebug, has} given the authorities much ald In thelr eflorts to corroborate her husband's Whitman was! THE News Oddilies Esther Spielberg has been Spielberg, an attorney. rded a divorce at Somerset, Pa., from Nicholas She was his ninth wife. | Sure cure for Jealousy—Mme, Nadia Putokin of Moscow had a jealous hus- | band, who challenged an army officer who had been attentive to her, Mme. Putokin said this was an insult to her, chalienged her husband to a duel, fought him with rapiers and killed him, —_ Harvard has forbidden the use of etreet signs, lampposta and similar ‘“bric- 4-brac" as decorations for atudents’ rooms, Where ts there any incentive for industry? A New London man found a hen'e egg “dig as « baseba’ for preservation, Then he found there was another egg inside. and “biew it” A burgiar looted the home of Thomas Gregg at Croton, N. Y., and was teav- | ing by the window when an alarm clock went off. The burwiar wan s0 seared he dropped his plunder and fled, President Yuan of China accuses the Kutuktu of being unsratef the Khan of Mongolia (that's the Kutuktu) can't out loose from the Yuan says he has saved the Kutukta by holding back trovps. nd anys Repuviic, od Sanders, the “barking man” of Shamokin, Pa., te seeking the aid of jelphia surgeons. He has barked “i! dog" for twenty-seven years, he was Mt on the head by a baseball bat. He reventiy got a job driving mules, but lost it, as the barking scared the mutes. Then he went to tie hos- pital, Alderman Charles E. Periins of New London has a pair of tar-soled shocs he has worn for twenty years. And he tan't called puesy-footed, either. The Weather Buregu plane to make forecasts a ye Foundation will give $3,000,000 for an international bu cheerful If @ “close guess” is made on the weather t! ahead, If the Carnegie @ public will ve head, Game wardens in the West are worried over shipments of forbidden game by Parcel post, {je" Smith, who may be “Bill” now and who rei has a middie initial is being sought in Washini . He was a “bad boy” in 18 and was nent to the Reform School, Now he is, wanted as heir to @ fortune in England. SAWIN AND OUT : OF BIG STORE AND BLOW SAFE TO BITS Harlem Yeggs Cut Through Bars at Windows to Make Haul of $2,700 to $3,000. the way they had entered, but sawed out another fron bar protecting a win- dow on the ground floor. In front of this was quite a drop, but they escaped, taking all their tools. Samuol Shotten, manager of the atore, Teached the buflding at § o'clock and found several rugs smouldering. From some of them the fringe had been burned, He notified the police and Lieut, Wines and Detectives Meyer, Flynn and Johansmeyer of th: ‘ania station, were put on the case, The police bellove they may be able to trace the safe-ttowers by fnger-prints on the snfe and walls, but have no idea as to thetr identity, ——— SHEPARDS ATTEND CHURCH. Mr, and Mre. Finley J. Shepard at- tended service yesterday im the Irving- ton Presbyterian church and heard the Rev. Df. Russell, who married them, preach. blowers sawed their way into the big furniture store of Piser & Co. at No, 2887 Third avenue, early to-day, blew open the aafe, took from $2,700 to $3,000 and then sawed their way out They entered the butlding by trom the roof of @ one-story ijoining to a window ledge in the second story, Holding them- selves on the narrow ledge by the bars, they #awed through the trons and smashed the window. The office is on the ground floor in the rear of the building. Here the safe blowers were screened from street view, but more effectively to conceal themeelves they piled rugs and car- pets in front of the safe and also heaped the floor with heavy and costly rugs. Even with this protection the explosion must have been terrific, bottom of the safe was blown out, all combinations broken and the door left After the service the congregation Gathered around Mr, and Mrs. Shepard @n@ showered them with good wishes. It wae the first opportunity the church people had to meet them. A half hour later Mr. and Mra, Shepard returned to Lynéhurst. They walked to and from church, Mee, Shepard wore a dark blue broadcloth sult, with a email hat to mateh. nga! climbing etructu statements, Many of the fires which | her husband admits havin, t wore | arranged for in her presence. She ie) the mother of two small children and !s anxious to prove to District-Attorney | Whitman that her husband is telling the truti r * a SHIPPERS SAVE $547,508 . BY THE PARCEL ?OST IN FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS. Recérds Also Show That New Ser- vice Has Not Proved a Hardship «to Post-Office Clerks. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Not only has “the post saved the people of the United States in the first fifteen days of | ® {te existence more than half a milion dollars; according to Senator Bourne jr., adthor of the law, but It has not proved a haniship to the over-worked letter eartiers. Senator Bourne to- an- nounced that repoy from forty-five leading cities of the country, which produce almost half of the postal rev- euues, showed that durin the tw days between Jan, 1 and 15 a otal of..6,04,027 outgoing parcels were @eepatched at a cost of $95,285 or about 7.1 cents a parcel, previously said the Sensor, “the Praeee vould a “ an average of eighteen and one-ha! bee ved col OF @ total of $942,594.90, th ing @ saving to shippers of 64T 08.12 should on twelve days business, it also be remembered that the usual minimum charge of «xpress com- | panies is 2% cents per parcel, whereas the a je charge on the parcel post package was only 7.7 cents, “It Is also worthy of note that al- though the business was large it w distrivuted tnhrougn a ce postal or- ganization no that no congestion has resulted. The post office clerks in these @ Gitiea heve handled an average of only 8 parcels each per day, thi, in- cluding both incoming and | out.>ing parcels. The total number of pa Gelivered in these cities makes an Ak: Of only nine and one-third parcel per carrier per day.” eee SHIPPING NEWS LMANAC FOR TO-DAY. pisos, 7.14)500 sets. 5.11) Moon rises, 11,37 - THE TIDES. ae 0 Water Low Water ie 130 PORT OF KEW YORK. ARRIVED. + Livervoot ‘Aucwer ntanaino Naples. OUTGOING BTHAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, Dasfals, Bellucia, iio G, do Sul, Halveston Orleans | 1 ‘The men did not attempt to leave by You Should Enjoy Your Meals REASON One of the Mest Important Questions te Consider in the Search fer Happiness and Health. jestion and because one ingredient of indigs ituart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thur- oughly and completely digest 8,000 grains of food, these doesn’t it stand to reason that diets are going to digest all the whatever food you put into your ? | | | } | money is received on deposit with agents. Our references are: Old | | Agencies, New York City. 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Sweeper-Vac tells its own story, and exctusive homes are not bothered cester Trust Company, Worcester, Mass.; Dun FREE TRIAL 10-DAY OFFER The Pneuvac Company SCOLOS WTESSE FORHERHISBAND WA COURTROOM Mrs. Des Posito F Coax Him to Abandon Divorce Suit. Mrs, Louisa Dos Posito, a handsome s woman, ‘and, Joseph, a wholesale merchant, 's suing for a dt whose |) | vorce, caused a oommotion In the Court House to-day when sie sought to settle | their ‘differences in her own way. Bhe first coaxed and commanded her hus band to return home with her, When repulsed she went into Justice New- burger’s court and sought t@ 4rive her husband's witnesses from the building. Several court oMcers parted the veillg- erent’ young wife and the hostile | with) | Des Posito had been brought from Ludlow Street Jail, where he had been confined for ten days for failure to pay alimony at the rate of $10 a week. Ho was in the custody of Deputy Sheriff W. A. Moore when his wife ran up to him “Come, Joe, let's call it off," she sald. “Come back home and we'll forge be happy.” “Away woman, ¥ life!" exclaimed Des and loud enough to attract a small army of witnesses and litigants crowded in the corridors. “But you must, Joe, my dear,” she said. “Iam sorry. Please be good and come with me.” “Take hor away, Sheriff, or there'll be trouble!” roughly wa shouted the husband, as thrust her aside. “Go y Louisa; never look at me again, Des Posito fell Into her mother's wept for a moment. Then a determined look came into her eyes and she rushed into the court room, where she found Mrs. Julia Desmont, one of the witnesses. She shook the woman's coat vigorously and loudly insisted that Mrs. Desmon! return home without tea- tfying, Court officers abruptly led the excited wife toward the door. Then she spied Charles De Salvo and Joseph Preino, other unfriendly witnesses. Raising her umbrella threateningly, she commanded them to deps Her voice was rained in angry words and ehe ges- tloulated tmmoderately. Deputy Sheriff Moore, D, A. Aurelio and August B, Schoenherr jumped be- tween the irate wife and the witnesses and sought to quiet her, Mra. Des Posito rained a shower of words on the peace makers and epoke with such bitternese that Policeman Michael Griffin had to interfere. He led the oman to an empty court room, where he irst Tries to vi Poet Wr WIFE WHO SCOLDED WITNESSES CALLED IN HUSBAND'S SUI she was left to rei Des Porlto was misinfo: in her composura says that Justice Mins d when ‘the cotirt di- rected that he pay hie wife $10 a-wrek. He w rested and his business had been injured, he ays, because of his imprisonment. In his suit for divorce he mentions a man named “Nick” as .g | Corespondent. - y |NEPHEW IS CARLETON’S HEIR. si jament Day Before His Death. The will of Will Carleton, the poet, who died Dec. 18 last year, was jled for probate with Surrogate Ketcham tn Brooklyn to-day by Norman BE, Good- rich, of No. 3% Lafayette avenue, a nephew. In the petition for letters of administration Goodrich said the value of Carleton’s estate did not exceed $5,000 and was all personal. The will, which was drawn on the day before the poet's death, who was widower, contains the following p graph: to the distribution of my (Goodrich) 1s in- formed of I leave all of my prop- erty to him absolutely, being oonf- dent he will do therewith an is beat and without tmpairing any trust or obligation to dispose of the same other than he in hie discretion aces fit." ASTORIA Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913. ") WHOM SHE DIVORCED, | | ‘SUES BANKER VAN HORN ’ | ON STO000 CLAIM Sa a 4 He Has Remarried Since First] Wife Obtained a Decree in Reno, When trial of the suit brougit by Mra Eudora 8. Van Horn to recover approxi: | mately $100,000 from her former hua- band, banker Frank M. Van Horn, was begun to-day before Justice Dugro it was! disclosed’ that Van Ho The ceremony took place In Del within Sires weeks aft rn had remarried, tained # Meno decree last March, Van Horn, who ts t azhter of Major O'Shaughnessey of Gen. Phil Sherbnan's staff, has not arried, Under an agreement made before Mra, Van Horn went to Ren was provided, Mre. Van Horn saya, that she should have $2,500 « year for her support, pe-| sides one-fifth of Va ntlorn's Income tn excons of his drawing account of $10,900 a _—— Whether we make glas: upon the prescription of your own oculist, or upon the ad- vice of our Oculists, regi tered physicians, we assure you not only the “tery best sible in eyeglasses” at the lowest cost, but absolute and rece: satisfaction. Harris Glasses cost $2 or more. 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To make thousands of new friends among the great army of household- ers who require a dustless and efficient cleaner for t business days, beginning Tuesday, January 28th, accept orders, delivery charges prepaid, at only $9.50 each, cash with order; or $5 cash with order and $1 a week for five weeks, with the distinct understandin; for and requires no electricity. only, and will be cheerfuily refun sty you. Colony Trust REMEMBER THE ABOVE FREE TRIAL OFFER LASTS ONLY 10 BUSINESS DAYS FMlout the coupon below. From New York district send your orders to Sweeper-Vac Company, Orders outside of New York district are to be sent direct to Pneuvac Company, Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Corner 41st S inclosed $9.50 or terms of your | an home, we will, for ten ny, Boston, Mass.; Wor- Bradstreet’s Commercia: 1451-1453 Broadway, 5 (money-order or check) to be held by you on deposit in payment for one Sweeper- that your if the ma- treet HAS BEEN TESTED AND APPROVED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING | old, of No. 144 Le fee “iso hin with the firm of A. B, Leach & Co., and $400 @ year for eac' of the three Van} cause of this and his recor Horn children. Van Horn told her, sie} Rosalsky jn General Sessions #a says, her total income would amount to! the |imit for the cri between $600 and $700 a month. Mre. Van Hbr v d thet her Policeman Carberry arrested hin j usband “a: 00 and alleges in hor he obtained her signa- ment by deceiving her. The agri t ended a suit for aration which Mrs, Van Horn had tnstl- tuted and whic: was discontinued on Van Horn's statement that the publicity would injure his business, GETS 10 YEARS IN PRISON FOR THEFT OF $10 WATCH. Joseph ‘Rave Mundred Uses" Luden’'s make out- door life more wenty-seven yea street, found out to-d. that crime does not pay. He stole a watch, va at #0, and re healthful bad they celved a sentence of ten years In Sing H 4 Sing prison, Schaeffer was tried and Give Quick convicted of burglary. Five years ago Schaeffer apent a term in the Elmira Reformatory ing Relief from Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. for steal. At that time he stole @ purse con- ning 6 cenis, Because of that theft he spent 1 months behind the bars. It had no deterrent effect on bith apparently, we. f tonne night of Oct. 2% last Schaeffer ple oredr ina ores entrance into an apartment at ast Third street and etole the ing he could jay his hande on— aailver watch, He put up a fight when James McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street Confectioner BRADING, PA. On Sale Tuesday, January 28th. 10,000 Yards FINE EMBROIDERIES Important sale of Edges, Insertions, Bands, Galloons and Flouncings of Cambric, Nainsook, “Swiss and Batiste. Appenzell, Madeira and Anglaise designs in matched sets. 10c yd. vatue 180 to 28¢ eee $0; 39cyd. “ ssete tee yt. fen nn.g, 87c yd. value 1.98 0 296 CORSETS. En Both Stores. “La Princess” An extensive variety of French models. Made of the choicest materials,including Elastic, Silk and Cotton Tricot. 5.00, to 35.00 Models for-every type of figure, made of various materials. 5.00, 6.50 to 25.00 STAMPED PATTERNS. s-Bein-seeses, Gowns. .. ~-ratue to, 45¢ Combinations, drawers end corset cover..35¢ velue Se Made-up Garments, Ready for Embeotdery. GOWNS... ... s.s0+ reves sene-value 1.28, 950 Chemises. ....-. eevee -vieree statue 900, 65a Corset Covers..............-setunaon, 408 Semped Toews. Large size, with ends hemstitehed: ortrattee: holed... ..++<.vurass.00-yagueqettaiene 100, GQs 34th Strest 38rd Street dames McGreery &-Co. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT For A Limited Ported. Tailored Suits of Serge and Mixed Fabrics, aloo ' White Serge, made to orden, , 87.50. Gowns of Foulard,— atest i models, made to order, nies. on Evening Gowns made to order. . soveesess 85.00 and 95.00 Thirty-Fourth Street