The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 6

BEARDED ROBBER WANTED TRIAL IN AENLE COURT Holdup Man Said He Was) Only Fifteen, but Court Was Sceptical CHASED FOR TWO MILES. | He Had Aided Pal in Forcibly Relieving Contractor of $100. A six-foot highwayman with a two- weeks’ stubble of beard on his face sought to convince Magistrate Naumer Mast New York, to-daf that he wae only fifteen years old and should be tried in the Children’s Court as a juven- fle delinquent. He gave the name of limmy Sullivan, Sullivan was arrested after a two- mile pursult by Detectives Pennell and Shellard of the Miller avenue station. He was charged with holding up and robbing Samuel Calsky of No. 67 Henry street, East New York, near a row of buildings Calsky ts putting up at Sut- avenue and Cleveland street. He isted in the robbery bf a young ter twenty-three years old. CHisky relates that two men stopped him in the street asked him for a job on one of the buildings. He sald he had no work for them, but invited them down the road for @ drink. The saloon was four ‘locks away, with no houses in between. About half way to the saloon Sullivan grabbed Caleky from behind while Burnes went through his clothes and got a wallet containing $100, Then they beat the bulider over th dd and Kicked him into the mid- die of the road wo MEN FOUND UNDER TREE WITH STOLEN MONEY. When Caisky pulled himeelf — to- gether he dragged himeeif to a stable where his horse and carriage were quartered, and then drove to the Miller avenue station. Penneli and Shellard were put on the case. ky described m The detec- ne of the rob- “mile from where is building came upon the two mtting under a tree. They 1 the detectives fed, Burnes was caught, but Sullivan got away. le was later traced alinost to the city line and captured. Calsky's wallet and money were found near the tree under which the two men had been sitting, When Sullivan told Magitrate Naumer the and “How long have you been shaving?” “Since I was nine years old,” replied Bollivan. “You don't s: said the Magistrate. no described himweif as Edward | Barnes, and who admitted that he was} began so late, Judging from the presen state of your beard I would surmis j that you began sh | three and stopped — NO CHANGE IN TAX RATE WITH HIGHER VALUATION Reduction of $70,000,000 in As. sessments on $890,000,000 In- | crease Will Be Allowed. New York City's tax rate, | the increased valuation of | throughout the various boroughs, wi! probably be fixed this year at the same | gure as last year or 81.75 per $100. The] | Tax Koard has completed tts examina | tion of claima for reduction of assesn ment and the net reduction allowed will be in the nelghborhood of ¥ (of @ total Increase of $890, The largest reduction lowed tn Manhattan will be one of $1,000,000 on depot the Pennsylvania Railroad which was assessed at about $1 |The New York Dock Com | Brooklyn. with docks dlstriin | the Atlantic Basin to Bush ¢ | be eredited with a reduction wesmed Valuation of $5,000,000 Il leay over last | $18,000,000. The Bush rs figures, | reduction having been allowed | uation. The Mayor would be carry its new s and other public jalong until themselves. improvement Life, last dollar had r. He looked at the coin and decided that the best [thing he could do was to put the money in the quarter gas meter and inhale the {qas, That was a week ago. To-day his |dead body was found in the five-room flat at No. 1879 ‘Third avenue where he lived all alone. He left a number of notes explaining was buried Schultze was a clothing cutter. He had been unemployed for two monthe and his landlord, Gerolama Seriaia, tried ‘to help the tenant during his period of idleness. The landlord sald he had no tdea that the man contemplated sul- cide and that he would have continued [his assistance if requested. ——<<— TRANSFER PARK CHIEF. | Superintendent Is to | Make Laborers Work im New Job. Bronx parks, Is to be transferred to the Manhattan and Wichmond park command. | rogutate the present demoralized con: boroughs. Mayor jaynor does not blame Com- tion. new administrati regular hours of work and that over- time shall be paid for by the city. This! crease of a like amount) which were aid this morning that It! ary for the city to}, ,, ‘ay and water supply |* Year bonds | they began to pay for|is high clase. caecisamiistttis |SPENDS LAST COIN TO DIE.; that he was out of work and out of money. He asked that Adolph Schwarts of No. &% Fifth avenue see that his body Jules C. Burgevin, superintendent of He ts the man the Mayor and Commissioner Stover bdelleve oan | dition among park laborers in those miasioner Stover for the demoraliza- He will demand: that under the of affairs now to be inaugurated park laborers be given THE EVENING WORLD, ~ FORSSO,00OST | aeepite| Bridge Commissioner, a Suc- property 1| cessful Engineer, Will En- ter Private Business. vom out| MAYOR IS REGRETFUL. n| " Accepts Resignation, Paying Retiring Official Compli- ments on His Work. | Kingsley L. Martin, persona! appointee lof Mayor Gaynor to the Bridge Com- : Storea will pay taxes on|Mmissionership, resigned his position to- in the New Jersey Avenue Police Court. an tncreased valuation of $10,00,000, no| day. The Arbuckle concern was allowed a reduc- tion of $1,000,000 from the tentative val- It bas been understood for two months that Mr. Martin was to get [out to enter a private bust He is now to become head of the Founda- tion Company at a ealary of $30,000 Mr, Martin's ability as an engineer In this regard he has followed the successes made by his |father the late ©. C. M tin who built the Brooklyn Bridge and who was a close personal friend «2 Mayor Gaynor for a number of years. Kingsley Martin {s still a young man. He has been a Bridge Commissioner since Jan, 3, 1910, at a ealary of 87,600. In accepting the resignation of Mr. Martin, Mayor Gaynor wrote to him as follows: MAYOR PAYS COMPLIMENTS TO RETIRING OFFICIAL. “It is now more than two months since you told me that you were about to enter into private business, and therefore obliged to resign as Bridge Commissioner, You have been good enough to stay along at my request, but I suppowe 1 must now release you. “In doing so permit for the services which dered to the city. It ts due to you that I whould say that they have been per- fect. You have not only handled your department in the very best manner, but you have been of invaluable assli tance to me in other matters, and es- pecially in one large er, by your work and intelligent advic: “I know of no one w more thor- oughly understands the transportation problem of the city than you do. “I shall try to name your successor by June 15, and shall part with you with the sincerest regret, I trust you will find time to come in and see mo often and afford me the benefit of your advice, I cannot find fault with you for leaving the city's service to enter & private business enterprise from which you are te derive such rewards. Sincerely yours, “W. J, GAYNOR, Mayor.” Stern Brothers have specially prepared for to-morrow.a sale of very desirable Misses’ and Girls’ Suits and Coats At Extraordinary Reductions Tailored Suits, of serge, black and white checks, novelty mixtures, moire and satin at $1 Heretofore $27.50 to 35.00 Junior Suits, Two and Three Piece Models, 10 to 17 years, at $9.75, 14.50 Heretofore $18.50 to 26.50 5.75, 19.75 or notch Girls’ Coats, of serges, checks and mixtures, sailor collar, 8 to 16 yrs, $5.75, 9.50 Heretofore $10.75 to 14.50 Children's Coats, in the most desirable styles and fabrics, $2.95, 4.50 Heretofore $5.50 to 9.75 Misses’, Girls’ and Small Women’s Summer Apparel Suits, of Linen, in tan, white and colors, Value $18.50 Dresses, of figured dimities, lawns and Swisses, Dutch neck, short sleeves, Value $13.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses, Dresses, of at $12.50 ginghams, i at $7.50 plain gored fine striped and checked tissue in the most desirable colors, 34.95 Value $7.50 Skirts, of Imported washable white rep, model, habit or panel back, $2.95. Value $4.75 of fine chambray, check or plaid ginghams, white lawn and figured dimities, trimmed with insertions of embroidery and Valenciennes laces. Actual Values $3.25 to 6.50 at $1.75, 2.50, 2.85 Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing in the newest models and fabrics for Summer wear, also complete lines of Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishings Shirts, Blouses and Pajamas of Imported and Domestic Materials, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchicfs, Half Hose, Belts and Sweaters, Men’s and Boys’ Bath Robes, Saturday, a Special Sale of Boys’ and Young Men's Suits Boys’ Norfolk & Double-breasted Suits, fine blue serge and fancy mixtures,at $4.85 Value $6.95 of high grade worsteds, cassimeres and fancy cheviots, Boys’ Rus of fancy mixtures, sian and Sailor Suits, Value $6.75, at $3.85 Youths’ and Small Men's Sack Suits, of blue serge and fane 38-inch che: at 5.75 Values $7.50 and 8.50 Children’s Hats of Imported and Domestic Straw, in the newest models, also Washable Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices, mixtures, 34 to st measure, 12,00, 15.09, 16.50 Value $16.50 to 24.50 The two entrances on West Twenty-second Street will be found very convenient for Automobiles and Carriages. West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets RAILROAD RULE GIV'S$7,00J0B AS 10 BAGGAGE UPSET BY COURT Appellate Division Holds That Liability for Loss Cannot Be Limited. The rule of a ratiroad Mmiting tte Ma- billty of A A passenger certain stated sum where ses baggage carried on the passenger's ticket was upset to- day by the Appellate Division of the Suprene Court, First Department, by a divided court of three to two. The dectsion was rendered In the case of Moncure Robinson va, New York Cen- | tral and Hudson River Ratlroad Com- | pany Robinson in November, Passage on one of the defendant's araina at Mt. Kisco, Westchester, in- tending to come to this city. He had with him @ leather trunk containing wearing apparel and personal effects The trunk was lost by the New Y. Central and has never been delivered. Robinson thereupon brought sult against the rallroad for $660, alleging the value of the contents. The railroad in answer to the com- plaint of Robingon aet up as a defence 197, took Established Twenty-tive Years founded: in next Sunday’s Dresses, Coats, W: wool fabrics. usual $30 and $40 suits. | ally means getting uy from me from $10 up to $35, Moe MY ONLY STORE 7 | pillow way, they would go into my $20 and $25 suits. et a price, and made them up into my famous $25 Service Guaranteed Suits at $15, Beautiful summer fabrics, in the newest and latest patterns, and are worth at least double the price I am charging. They are all wonders, but these wi as there is only a limited quantity of each pattern. blame me if you fail to get around in time. |Two Suits for the Price of One | My styles, tailoring, quality of workmanship and fabrics are equal to the best made. Only my prices are different. I uuarantee you a saving of one-third on every garment you fi This is a good time to get acquainted, Boys’ $3 Wash Suits $1.95 gates, sens filed with the Publt out charge tariff also provid as their rule, loss exceeding thelr publ must consequently | ention Robin in the Supreme Court bi |Guy. He carried hia point a was given him, but the d allowed to amend its ans tinue the action by paying « this decision the New York Central ap- pealed to the higher court without su cons Justice Miller opinion of the Ap the prevailing Visio COULDN'T SLEEP, RICH | MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF. Suicide of Alexander Schreiner, Silk | Merchant, Due te Nervous Breakdown, Alexander Schreiner, sixty years ol @ wealthy silk merchant, shot and kill himaeif to-day tn his home at Ne Halsey street, Brooklyn. a nervous breakdown. He slept i | room on the top floor, When he jcome down to breakfast his p to his room. She found h |the bed with a bullet hole 1 |temple. ‘The revolver he shot himself |with had fallen to the floor, He had fired two shots, one going through the one had heard the rep hysician Wue id that th uit_an hour by | Coroner's *u Sy Next Monday, June 5th, at 8.30 A. M. the Old Firm of D.-Price & Co. Will Again Open Their Doors to the Public Occupying the former site on 6th Ave., corner 18th St., this new store—the finest of its kind in the entire country—will maintain the o!d policy upon which its great success has been “The Very Best Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices.” During the Opening Week An Absolutely Brand New $100,000 Stock of Midsummer Apparel for Women &, Misses will be offered for sale at the most astoundingly low prices. apers for the. rarest bargains ever offered in Summer Suits, ts and Skirts—the smartest and latest fashtons of che season. MOE LEVY Not a Sale---but a Sale Value PASSING on good things to my_patroos Here's good proaf of this fact. Just ran into a lot of fine These fabrics are the kind you will find in the Had I bought them in the regular ) T bought them ill naturally have first call, Don't This offer actu- Beautiful Fabrics, Smartest Sa@lor and Russian Blouse Effects. Special at Levy OPEN EVENINGS 119-125 Walker Street Three Blocks East of Broadway, One Block from Canal St. Subway For the past year he had suffered from | is my policy. 2, 1911. Was iple found the roves, who 0: the Sehrein y attending t rvous breakdow! ner had suffe that h er to dl ee) Established Years, Grand Opening Saturday, June 3, OF OUR Third New Store 32aSt.& 6thAv. (Opposite Gimbe> Bros.) Sp me he bain Day a Bon-Bons peg oa 2 5 c A Souvent: Box of Candy | en to ever; irc aser of | UeSfessney OTHER STORES Sixth Avenue, cor. {4th Street. Sixth Avenue, near 23d Street. OPEN EF! Gs, Noted for Value Giving . See our advertisement ——| |LAMBERT ;|Jewelry for Graduation| say that our REPUTATION IS OUR MOST VALU- ABLE ASSET is not sentiment, but a plain business fact. Every sale we make is backed uy. with that reputation and EVERYTHING WE SELL IS UN- |g HESITATINGLY AND COMPLETELY GUARANTEED. H 4, This is important for jewelry purchasers to bear in mince ~ now that the time for buying graduation, engagement, | wedding and bon voyage gifts is at hand. if In all Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Diamond and Cold Rings, Watches and Silverware we offer Reliability, Dura~ 3 bility, Beauty, Style and Economy. i% |] Low Diamond Prices Despite Rising Demand) ’ While the large demand for fine diamonds and the limited supply naturally combine to push prices up, the LAMBERT POLICY of spot cash purchases im quantities and of direct importation KEEPS THEM DOWN AT THIS STORE. Fine diamonds, such as we sell, grow more valuable as time passes, and a therefore good investments as well as sensible gifts. Here are some selectior of Lambert solitaires in solid gold hand-made mountings from our own factory: | = A diamond of fine quality, well cut Beautitul white solitaire. tn soltd 14-kas and hand. kardt mold a 2 hia. 9251 maine geo | hen ERT Hc. Diamond Rings in Other Styles from $10.00 to $1,600. Wedding Rings Bring Us Friends Those who buy Lambert Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings Judge other things in the store by the strength, durability and honest | See awenty of the wedding rings. Therefore they come to Lamberts for other Jewelry. Our wedding rings are made in all sizes, shapes, widths and thicknesse! The immediate profit on them is small, but the goodwill they bring 1a always. NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. ‘BR Students Jewelry. LAMBERTS CLASS RINGS, guaranteed solid gold, are supplied to the graduates of the same schools year after year, and the list of schools grows ever, While the designs of these rings are novel and striking, they are always dignified and appropriate. We shall be pleased to show many other patterns than those here illustrated. Solld Gold, 62.50 Solid Gold, 82.00, Rolld Gold, 83.23 Solid Gold, 83,73 Class Fins in Stock and Others to Order. We should be glad to receive or to correspond with student committees who will select pins for the classes of "11. We reproduce class colors in enamel with the utmost accuracy, The pins are solid gold or sterling silver.’ That we may give the best service, PLEASE ORDER CLASS RINGS AND PINS : AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, if Solld Gold. 81.75 00 Sterling. G5c. Solid rtd, 82.00 Sterling, 90¢, feria. toe Suitable , Graduation Gifts. Polished W..ch Pin, — Bar or Veil Pin, chased, Solid Gold solid fae $3.25 rose colon, ¢ 3 5Q Pin or $5.00 solid gold. . Brooch... MA Watch Solid Gold!Rose Finish!Fancy Scarf Pin, 1 |Amethyst Fancy Brooch, Brooch $5.50 it Diamond, ' me i Ey Scarf amon, in, rose $8.50) rose finish $5.50 |finisn $2.75 School meda's in solid gold, silver and bronze, GOLD & STERLING SILVER MEDALS which we offer are modelled with taste and spirit and are fully worthy of the honorable purpose they serve. Prices low. Let us have your orders as early as you can so as to give us time for en- graving. Graduation Watches for Girls From many graduation watches we select one in a hunting case of solid 14-Karat Gold, “Engine turned” design. This is done with a dlamond- pointed tool on machines costing thousands of dollars apiece. The fine, deep, sharp, cut is je because of the thickness of the gold, Shoice of Waltham, Elgin or Lambert works, each carefully inspected by watchmakers in Lambert factory and Ruaranteed to give thorough satisfac- $22.50 Other solid 14-Karat Gold Graduation Watches, hunting case or open face, for girls from $7.50 up. Solid gold chains, 48 inches long, with fancy slides, 9.00 up. ‘ NOTE: Let us look your watch over before you take it into the country, where you have to depend so much upon it. Any cleaning and repairs that may be needed will cost you little and we guarantee satisfaction, Graduation La Vallieres Pictures give a clearer notion of Lambert La Vallieres than words can, but even pictures fall short of the whole truth. We iilustrate some models of solid 14-Karat Gold La Vallieres suitable as graduation gifts. the tion. Solid we Bite olid Gold Sterling Silve Half Pearl La Valliere with chain, Sz 2 diamonds, 1 Baroque pearl, $40.00 Fine Platinum Rose finish La Valliere with 2 Baroque pearls and costs only $4.75 Solid Gold Neck Roman finish La Valliere, 1 amethyst, 3 Baroque pearls, $8.00 Solid Gold Guard f Chains, 48 { Neck Chains, 14 inches long, uw Chains, inches long, $9.00 up. $7.00’ up. $2.50 up. |LAMBERT BROTHERS | Third Ave., Cor. 58th St. Open Until 6.30, Saturday Nights Untit10 ———