The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1909, Page 3

| i ie wer \ job. I think I did read of that Tan-| THCAB ROBBER 5 IDENTIFIED BY TANNENAOLZ Jeweler Shot in His Store | Recognizes Man Who Held Up Chautfeur. | | | KNOWS VOICE, HE SAYS. | | Prisoner Was Caught After Driver of a Taxicab Had Been Robbed. James C1. Jamison, now known to the police as the “taxicab robber,” Atively Identified to-day in the Yorkvil Prison pen as one of the desperadoes | who in October last entered the Jewelry store of Morris Tannenholz at No, 755 Lexington avenue and shot the pro- prietor after number of | Jewels. Mr. Tannenholz, Mrs, Hannah Tan- nenholz and Willian Goldstein, a clerk, | Positively Mdentified Jamison, Lined up | with twell out by each of t made to say was pos- stealing a men Jamison was picked {dentiflers, He was “Haye diamonds depri- | clated or appreciated this yea and “Is that all the diamonds youv'e got?’ These were the expressions used by the Jew- elry store robber. Recognized His Voice. | Upon hearing the prisoner's yolce Mor- ris Tannenholz exctalr “That settles (t! That {is the man shot and robbed me.” Jamison was taken back to Pollce! er Magistrate Paul rotel had remanded him until Monday. | The capture of Jamison was effected after, It Is alleged, he had and a con- federate, a small, thin man, had bound | and gagged Harold B. Thompson, a/ taxicab chauffeur, thrown him into his own cab and made off with the vehicle. This happened last night, and it 1s the theory of the police that the desperadoes | had planned another hold-up similar to the Tannenholz robbery. Thompson's | taxicab was, the police say, to be used in making the “get-away” after the! robbery. Before Jamison was arraigned Inspec- tor McCafferty questioned him in the! presence of newspapermen at Police Headquarters. "I came from Denver, Col.," he began, nd have been in this city often, I was born at Eureka Springs, Col., and I've travelled some." Accuses Him of Robbery. “You are the man we suspect of hav- ing held up and robbed Jeweller Tan- nenholz,"’ said McCafferty, "What's that name and when did It happen?” asked Jamison. “I was at- tending the Savannah races when that thing happene e added when the in- formation was given. “So {t couldn't have been I who was concerned.” When McCafferty Informed the pris- oner that the Savannah races did not | begin until a date later than the hold- up, the prisoner rked: “Well, I guess I was mistaken.” Where were you during the month of October?” asked the Inspector. “{ was working on a boat during that nfonth, No, I am mistaken; It was dur- {ng the month of November I had that Feeea eae! s nenholz case, but I had nothing to do with It.” Chauffeur Thompson told the police | he was stationed at 9 P. M. In front of | the Savoy Hotel, Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, when a tall, stout, well dressed man employed him to drive to No, 2 East Fifty-eighth street. In front of that H ‘ ked up a second passen also well) dressed, 5 on the} curb. | Thompson says the pair told him to} proceed Harlem Ca- sino. Vi Seventy fifth street | e men} signalled Thompson tr ve palr | then alighted and wa vund a} r | Then, according to Thompson, the | big man struck lim on the head with some blunt Instrument. After | helm struck twice more the chauffeur | became helples: His loud cries for help had been unheeded. Prisoner in His Own Cab, Thompson was flung into his taxicab, | he says, and there gagged with a hand- kerchlef and his hands bound with a rope. He was robbed, The big fellow then got In and sat on Thompson. The thin man, who had put on Thompson's ovdrecat and goggles and had stuffed his chouffeur’s Icense into his poc' mounted the box and started the mo- chine on up the west drive. Finally, Thompson says, the big fel- low called up to the thin man on the box that he was hungry. “We'll go to Joe's,’ sald the thin one, With that the machine went to Joe's restaurant, No. 1333 Third avenue, near Seventy-fifth street. There the big man got off Thompson's body and went Into the restaurant, while his companion started off again with the machine, Stabbed His Captor. Thompson, he says, gradually worked one hand free o. the rope, took the gag from his mouth and slipped his hand into the big fellow's overcoat, which had been left in the taxicab. There, according to Thompson, he found a knife with which, crawling up behind the bogus chauffur, he stabbed him, he velleves, three times {n the back. The man on the box, In spite of the stab wounds, kept on going with the taxicab, At Seventleth street and Se ond avenue, Thompson told the police, the thin man flung him off the taxicab and speeded away, Thompson told his story to the police, who later found Jamison at Joe's rea- taurant. | most unique and at the same time, | democratic system of education for his | brought his eldest son and two daugh- | age of fourteen—he and his success are |came the man he is to-day—a philan- | woman, the daughter of Thomas Allen, The cab was found earty this morning | { bandoned at Seventy-sixth street and Bhat sa A THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. 8 wr, Is D BY OOUBLY WED, SHE SUBWAY TRAN ASKS. ALIMONY BEFORE CROWDS OF SECOND MAN Car Door and Holds Told Her “Ghet” Was Every one of his eight children, with the exception of the two-year-olil baby, speaks four or five languages, Her Fast. Divorce Under the Law. Servants are not classed as servants, Vut as members of the Se erarremerrrrereey ey family. Persons watting for trains on the Mrs, Brenle Alexander, sued by Sam- Duties of children include writing to their father a weekly platform at the Alexand letter in each of the languages they have learned, tion of the Children all brought up with idea that there is no certainty \How Louis Lombard, Modern Grand Seigneur, Is Bringing Up GIRL DRAGG His His Children; Pays Them Rewards and Intlicis Cash Fines | Each Little One in roe aranly Has | to Write Weekly Letter to, ‘Father in Four or Five Lan- guages, Uncommon Features in the Way Mr. Lombard Rears His Children Pays them for commonplace services, and punishes them by a system of cash fines, The birch, the ruler and the dark closet are absolutely barred SERVANTS TREATED AS MEMBERS OF FAMILY. Taught to Live With Idea That None of His $15,000,000 burteenth etreet sta- uel * for an annulment of subway during the rush thelr marrlage on the ground that she hour this morning saw a pretty young had a living husband when she wae Vj . TI . g - { of an inheritance coming to them, girl alight from an express train and married to him in 1901, to-day aske&® Will Be Theirs to Squander. | Teaches them that they will share in hig estate of $15,000,000 ER err iret eriR es Nie ahh Justice Gerard for allmony and counsel in the proportion of the ability they show to care for money. she reached the local train the guard ae ne fone parse Poskmnore Sa eg air apyryipntt oy closed the door, which left her still on terposed the decision of the Appellate For a man whose wealth la conserva- Favorite masim ig that honesty is the best policy for policy's Division of the Supreme Court given a the platform, but caught a part of her ant skirt and held tt fast Believes that the man who neglects the obligation to make ‘The train started with a Jerk, which |tat Samuel Alexander knew that Bree his children useful citizens commits a crime. caused the girl's foot to slip between ner husband, Louls Stelnman, was lve pretends to make them man's equal intellectually. atieuicd vite (as hinarad von) mare that when Brenle was sixteen years old, Girls are brought up with the principal object of making persons standing around. she had been Induced to marry Steins them yood wives and mothers. They are taught the languages | Willlam D, Whtanamb, of No. 46 pea een Wat toate . Ty Ma e, n if and classics, but also household dutirs. WanbiOnenHundreilianid athintysalsthimnavittyed|togetheriintiiitheraredl hiss street, rushed to the girl's ald, but 48) band hocame unbenrable to her and they unable to drag from her perilous | senasated, In 189 she obtained a rabe position, Meantime, the train stopped, ‘Hinicat divorce or “ghet.” Then Alex after moving about six feet, When ander, who has a restaurant in Crosby Hie es i) oe whe pe ee street, becamen wooer, He assured hes, the door of the ear she was catried f0 according to Rockmore, that her “ghet" the street, Tt was found that her left Y F is a malden and Ine had been frightfully bruised, Dr. tarried to him, Grath, of Bellevue Hospital, where They nV until about a year ago. Among Alexinder's customers a he Is now, sald that the leg probably ere ate vas fractured, but he did not think many preity and vivicious shop girls and office airs, and Brente heard ru- | enter eenrerr rns more of his to matinees with fatr jaaputetion would be necessary customers, W she remonstrated he } The girl is Jen Russo, nineteen, lof No. 1@ Degraw Brookly [she is a seamstress employed in a factory In Bighteenth street, Manhat- tan, and was on her way to work when the aceldent occurred | orhere was much exeltement | | tvely estimated at $15,000,000 and who | lives like a grand seigneur of olden days In a feudal castle on the top of a} plateau in northern Italy, Louls Lom. | bard, Franco-American musician, | composer, author | Thursday, In the case of the Berrys, and financier who | won a fortune from Wall street and then sailed away, {s carrying out the eight children that is being practised in the world to-day. Mr. Lombard is staying for a few weeks at the Waldorf-Astoria, having ters over to complete their education tn this, their father's, adopted Jand, and/ ho 1s one of the most remarkable per- | sonalitles this country has ever had a! hand !n producing. Although French by birth—he came to the United States penniless at the street ( e not my wife, finally he disappearec Then she went to Mr, learned that her ra anyway,” and Rockmore and “inteal divorce was doshe knew what n he served her ulment sult products of American conditions and he ts proud to say so. Married an American, "mong NORE Whe essed the aceldent. cided ‘in “th e Kerr It Is due to his struggles as a boy those. Ne Ime, while tore, “that @ man-cann | violinist, as a leader of orchestras, tn Herel ead helping. int axe, of bis own wrongdoing and Reak $ Inon erowder elpless annulment to escape from his dutles. the law and last in finance, that he be- | lind vainly trled to help Whisnamb to his wite jdrag her away from the tr Decision’ was re | Had the trafn got une way St Is ops emer erl ein as AFTER SLEIGHING ACCIDENT. a | Struck on Her Head When OK —No Ree of Fall. n | ROCHESTER, N. Y,, Jan. 2%—Owing lto a fall from a siel due toa | tlous horse, Mrs. ohn Merchant, of y 8 Marlon, N. Y,, ts the victim of a 1 of memory, having no recollection of | the accldent or events after it, her min | woing back to events of the mo her fall, which happened Wednesday he waa thrown from her sleigh, strike: upon her END OF A RED NOSE | New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections, A peoullar feature of poslam, a new skin | discovery, 1s that {t 1s naturally flesh-col- |ored and contains no grease, so that when | used on the face for che complexion, or for ntiden-| pimples, red noses, or any other inflamma. thropist, a philosopher, a worker for the common good of humanity, as weil as one of the richest men on the Con- tinent, Mr. Lombard married an American who built the Missour! Pacific Railroad, and they have eight children; and not- withstanding his luxurious mode of life he 1s bringing the octet of young Lom- | bards up to expect nothing from him or from the world that they do not earn. Living in a princely little do- main of thelr own, with scores of ser- vants, horses, automobiles and all the accompaniments of wealth, they are made to understand from the beginning | thelr responsibility to humanity as a whole. As his children show their ability to earn and preserve money, so, In that proportion, will he give or leave them! ! money, This principle he has grounded Into them from Infancy, From the time they are able to talk he gives them money for services they render to their mother and to him, to the little ones pennies and Increasing the amounts as} they grow older and thelr services be- come more valuable. To teach them the value of moni ao He | las said she had been Joseph Retsmeyer, a stone-cutter works In Astoria, was the hus- been married three years and two children, Mrs Tel meyer locked the bables In a room zn ral LS THAT tenc never have anot’ er ! with me ahout my hing else. As long 1 of me T will give y to get anoti better. frantic with yme from; Nin ‘of the two- four or five| governesses ationalities. | {Carl H. J. Schwarz, caveman Adjuster of Claims, Held in $1,000 Bail. nelr own ren. hear five and in their they mix u acaeane Breen Holds Excluding Children From | a chance to quar Law MM . Rose Reismeyer Instantly | Killed by Jump From the Carl H. J. Schwarz, of No, 107 West ety-elghth street, former cot when t py . oT if oo and the » commit sul-] yy enger to the late W. C, Whit-| tions, blemishes or discolorations, its pres- he fines them when they are naughty, | U!ll eatres Applies to The | Roof 0 ene! z yn. | tlal messenger . | pe agrereneen eM ney) ote nAURntY derat Theatres Applies to Them. I f Tenement. n-| ay and since constantly employed by ence cannot be detected. It ean thus be ap- : «| plied tn the daytime, the natural color of says is a thousand times more bene-| \.. hi bo fir oF tive | a oe the Metropoltian Street Rallway Com-| 11) vin being (mmediately restored and the ficial than any other form of punish-| years. old Magistrate Breen o rupted the bench | ving a quarrel with her husband, ag an adjuster of claims, Is In (he) actual healing and curing process accom- ment, for {t hurts their pride, it brings| Ventoriea ali them to a sense of their responsibility | ent languages {i mote effectually than many spankings. | able Seats His discipline, Mr. Lombard says, | i nothing but the eye and a firm word. He looks, says one word, and they un- | derstand that his mind 1s made up and that they have done wrong. The birch, the ruler, the dark closet? Never! Alt barbarous and certain to coarsen a child, to destroy {ts fine gensitiveness. | ¢ His Ability to Judge Men. At a first glance one might not take Lombard for a man of such opin- He {s considerably r average helv it, he gives great atten- «, NO MERCY FOR CZAR JANITOR.|°*" “differ d tolls to-day He Police Court for a brief! in whieh he complained of He was arrested charged | plished in a few days, It can be had of any with having padded tm payments, | Pharmacist who sells pure drugs, The and it Is alleged that he has done this} Hegeman, Riker, Kalish, Kinsman and GlislntesTortarnolsealerecale; | Jungmann drug stores make a apectalty of before Judge Swann tn the] Joseph A, McGugan, of the company, | {t- Fifty cents’ worth will answer elther ul Sessions to-day con-lmade the affidavit which led to |for the troubles mentioned or tn curing ordl- eynolls, Janitor of antgchwarz's arrest. McGugan declares | Nary cases of eczema, Itching stops at once. 0, B16 Weat Fitty-| chat en tn gation of the claim | _ The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Ing Mrs, Margaret agent's accounts reveals that he doc- | TWenty-flfth Btreet, New York, are the sole with a flatiron. tored forty-six claims. There may. be | #l¢pensing agente for poslam tn the United nolds's counsel made a plea for] thors, The specific case which led to | States, and will send an experimental quan- ted man fie undolne Was that of Mrs. Josephine | ‘lt free by mail in plain wrapper to all who Swann told the| dls undoing wa : i write for {t. This will show results after an id Shakespeare's] Barhall, of No, 1 Christopher street. |v einight application an, dreased in a She was sligi injured while riding cars, Schwarz easences of the company fantastic UL pen nthe Yorky Relsr perlod to-day, but ft was lon Judge Swann Shows Shakespe committed sulctde ea for him to deal a telling | Foresaw the Flathouse Tyrant, m the roof TL Prietors and m y leaping nd street, the ‘The case was that © she lived. Charles Ganz and his Ire ler the | ts separated from t for an on or ape, plays suc lanitown elarens ahlaleentes aa with all igh’ Heaven as make the| Investigated her case and she settled rarer aie ae ms efoat wi rene Ha cae ta ea ou bu struggles In Am tia t on nt ' ned the Judge, “are| (or ; EM aaa Cate) ne bit of his Fr Magis: |and when Polleeman the tenants must be ec ard obtained ¢ h ike m before you rea HD WIESE meyers | Chowed. T speak from experience ae ee earn " cathartics do, you'd his mind, his. sincerity 1 200 pounds, was crushed | *4 Sole ted ee the Tombs | Magistrate Waish to-day was helc ’ nullity to judge men ., Sass ; Dr. Brenner, from the Pres. itence Ti) for the Grand Jury always use Cascarets. ‘ 4 "i 1, seve Dottoro cond ving Not one of his children will be brought |‘ eanils These {00 | recon at No eT — = _ — = Candy tablets, vegetable up with the certainty that he or she/ speak and “Hrench, Italian, Bench and mild, Yet just as effective as salts andcalomel. Take one |when you need it. Stop the trouble promptly. Never wait till night. 43 Vestpocket box, 10 centem, Ve, Eachtabtet of the geauine ene mee Spanish, Ge Hike Hesse lolbay will need to make no effort in this world, He will not be one of the rich | papas who sive to the Nation a degen- erate, spendthrift son, a blot on the country; or a daughter who will bring a worthless son-in-law to squander papa's money. No! Tho man who neglects this ob- Mgation—the obligetion to make his) Ruasell is now etudying children useful citizens—commits a! Sel vieaaal in Cin ; have | do Catt, ie hat (3 and he will not have | Like other Wor men. Mr. Lombard impresses his children, | ! As soon as they can understand the meoning of the words, that honesty 1s the best policy, even though it be only for polley’s sake. He has been heard to say to one of his boys: “You are a good boy, I know that, but suppose, for argument’s sake you are a bad boy and that you have desire to do wrong. It {s foolish of you, because in the end {t will bring you less advan- tage than could result from doing right.” ’ The Flour of Um 3 « Four Generations — ‘Get ‘Hecke'ss’ ton day: Fahy ave. Good Bread © of the ehild-m! radford sald I restaurant, 1 saw had their po sets 1 statute {r requiring th. par ‘0 become an lor) guardini path and is th ard of pen- | CASH OM CARDIT, wasy a ioy y. iteT a Ndi 08, 3 Malden Lane, Tel.6307+-Cor ruardan. ot hold tha with thelr irroun phould be operation ¢ Hs parents which, whe! Li GOOD FOR DESPONDENCY. After you have tried but failed to get ahead in the world, and all seems dark and gloomy, sit down and ¢ what sort of a position, wor er, bargain, home, investment, ete., will bring you the good r you long for. CEEODS It explains H svid when That makes the child think, and from) woull be when she a realization of the best policy as well she ance ed ae ae seit his fnnate sense of honesty ne athe ier and dignic Araueen at will be good. @) eat her, Dut she knew how close to Mr. Lombard scoffs at the higher tie family, to her mother at or vane education of most women ino far as “4ne the vné who takes «Are of ba It pretends to make them man's equal n to be a ger Intellectually, He has dealt with this ! subject In an emphatic manner In on» | of his early books, “The Observations of a Bachelor."* panes His girls are brought up with the fq VE fal mustered: rincipal object of making of em | guage. Bass wives and mothers. ‘They are} A Weekly Letter, taught the languages, the classics, vat | Ne eee a Raat en url LAI Gdaneriivabbaalprente forral aie bard attaches to a knowledge o! aeaate how to conduct | (stanguages te tho obligation he has She denies his charges of untalthtut: | ness and makes counter charges of th 80. ht & household in every detail. placed upon his children to write him but a will start, roread, leap to your it weekly letter, whether they are with Same nature. She asks that she by { exclaim » Sie ieerelaretoc ouG fim or not, In all of tongues. they | given the custody of the children and | and exclaim: > Mr. Lombard does not beileve in plac- en and he requests their teachers makes a plea for alimony. Of Dixon charged tn his petition that his | ing @ book in the hands of a child h never to help the children etther in hadibenay ialichare before the gseiot of Led Or seven—the Gals {deas or punctuation or gramma. “Hal How Foolishly Morose » on numerous | at ax at eeven. welte thelr parents that. weekly | occasions with Thomas A. Aiton, ‘Phis us senre cite ase Mak uni varies with each \ {Tater. Thus he is abe 8 ascertain the {s denied by Mrs. Dixon, ] Have Been, he considers, | Progress mad even| In her cross bill Mrs. Dixon charges je em, ee be aw 5 home at that at various places her husband ase jedlleTieod sociated Wi ith a number of women, i Tale oe " f 7 a= —<——s