The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
CRIES OUT AS
HUSBAND IS
SENT AWAY
Woman Creates a Scene in
COurt--lOO Arraigned
Before Ten Eyck.

day afternoon, where, as told IN the
night edition of the EVENING STAR,
Judge Ten Eyck passed judgment on
a hundred prisoners.
Edward Glazell. a self-confessed
forger and embezzler. whom the judge
sent to State prison for three years,
and his faithful wife, who became
hysterical when the sentence was pro-
nounced, were the central figures IN
this final scene of domestic woe. The
burden of Glazell's ~wrongdoing had
really fallen upon her, and the sem
tence passed upon the husband was
like a blow in the face of the wife.
Glazell had already pleaded guilty to
an Indictment for larceny, but before
the court commenced to impose SEN
fences Glazell was called to the bar
and Prosecutor Young read to him an
indictment in which he was accused of
forgery. He pleaded guilty to the sec
ond Indictment.
Glazell stood pale and motionless aft
er his name had been called. Judge
Ten Eyck made no comment upon the
case, simply referring to the prison.
er's pleas and the crimes with which
he stood charged.
As sentence was pronounced there
was a sharp cry that could be heard
out in the corridor. 1t was uttered
by Mrs. Glazell. and she arose from
her seat near the centre aisle, about
the middle of the court room.
"Oh, papa! oh, papa! Where is
papa?" She sank to the floor still
screaming: "Oh. papa; oh, papa!
Where is papa?'
Constables hurried to her side and
raised her to her seat. She was still
crying Historically when she was as
sisted to an ante-room. Glazell had
been quickly removed after sentence,
and only heard the first part of his
wife's sorrow.
Mrs. Glazell's father was in the cor
ridor and went to his daughters aid.
She was revived in a short time, and
went home with relatives and friends.
Glazell was a confidential clerk for
ID. Wolff & Co. on Market street. He
was trusted by his employers. 1t is al
legged hat he obtained money by al
tering and forging checks in the name
OF his employers, and it is further al
legged that he at times helped himself
to his employers cash.
His wife knew nothing of his pecula-
lions, which Glazell laid to being "a
good fellow" until his arrest.
The maximum State prison sentence
Imposed yesterday was on Max Steen-
berg, who had pleaded guilty to four
indictments for forgery and uttering.
He was sentenced to five years in State
prison on each indictment, the terms to
run eoncurrently S%teenberg swindled
several sa%loonkeepers in the eastern
part of the city by means of bogus
checks. He was caught in Cleveland,
o., and brought back to this city by
DesectiVe Sergeant Fohs, of police
headquarters. having waived extradi-
ton.
Matte C. Weaver, of Belleville, was
sentenced to a term of three years in
state prison. She had pleaded guilty
TO maintaining a disorderly house.
Mrs. Weaver's daughter told a revolt
ing story a few days ago in the trial
Of Ida Stephens. She said h had
been fol- ced to lead a life of error by
her mother
Fred Smith. well known to he
county authorities and the local police,
was sent to State prison for two years,
having pleaded guilty to burglary,
The following alleged disordeTly
house keepers were placed on probation
for two years and ordered to pay the
probation officer $500 at once;
Henry Alderman, Charles r. Hop
klns, Obadiah b. Holmes, John
O'ESeefe, William H.. G%arrigan, Cor
nelius Mundy, A, G. Pillsbury, Perry
Watson and Lena Hayes.
Other disorderly house keepers cases
were disposed of, as follows:
Mary l.. Gerstner. one month, peni-
Tertiary; Charles A. Gerstner, four
months, ~penitentiary; Title Murdoch,
two months, pe~nitentiary; William
Betz, one year, penitentiary; Tillie Betz,
probation, two years. to pay fifty cents
a week; Mamie Reinhardt, probation,
two years, to pay probation officer S4ol
at once; Samuel Blatt, three months in
The %nenltentiary and fined $500. Samuel
Goldman, who was found guilty some
time ago of running a disorderly house
and sentenced TO three years in state
prison, but who had his sentence re-
poked, was fined 1900. Henry Schlos-
ser was fined $3.50 for running a dis
orderly house.
other sentences were as follows
For larceny. eph Buckfnal, AV HHe
.Tohn FillUeber, sentence suspended; Mas
Snero. six months in p~enltentiary; Ray
mnnd Tulp, probation one year and to pay
so cents a week; Fannie Gordon, sentence
aurpended: Max Mittenmark, larceny
committed to Railway Reformatory
Harry j. Lowenthal. sentence sus'
pended; Charles II. Sharp, W IN
dictments. eighteen months In th'
p%enitentiary; James Flynn, probation
iwo years and TO pay 80 cents a week
Edward Granger. probation two years ah'
to pay 81 a week.
For embezzlement; William Peterson, So
months in the penitentiary; William Low
enstein. sentence suspended; Minnie Bier
man. probation two years and to pay ,
q week.
Miss Bier1aan was employed by a loca
SEWING machine agency and TO the police
admitted she had taken the money TO en-
10y theatres and late suppers with youni
men Of her acquaintance, She was arrest
I'd in New York upon the expiration or
term eba served as a hotel beat,
Other embezzlement sentences were; ED
ward Strauss. fined $50; Charles M. Bias
com. probation two years and to pay ,
a week.
For larceny and receiving: Simon Dian
aki. one year in the penltentiary; LIE
REYNOLDS. probation one year and to pa
Al 4 week: Patrick Manning, probation on
wear and to pay SO cent? Il week; car
fneilia Dia Martina. 800 fine; Alfred Sem
ccmmitted 10 the Railway Reformatory.
uor oeasult mud battery. Joseph Cots