The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 20

go" IEWELLER’S SHOT BLINDS HOLDUP MAN IN STORE Crippled Charles Meyer Says He Tried Robbery to Save Starving Parents. CARRIED ,POISON, TOO. Meant to End Life if Need Be to Escape Arrest—Aged Mother in Court. With feeble, tottering footsteps and Barely able to see her way, the mother of Charles Myer followed the young chemist to police court this morning when he was taken from Jersey City Police Headquarters, charged with hav- fag attempted to hold up the jcwelry @tore of Henry Sigmuna at No. 22 Cen- tral avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Sigmund, the jeweller's wife, had made the desperate young man a Prisoner at the point of a gun and held fim until the police came. All the way from No, 16% Broadway, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, a None Can wall, Rev. Reginald John Campbell, delivered in Philadelphia. The Evening World has submitted the above startling charge to prom: inent business men of Aew York Gity, and tor day prints the third ofa series of interviews on the accusations of the noted London clergy: man, whose views on the relation of the Church to problems of the material world have diven him an interna: Be Successtul if He Practises Dealing, says Noted Ing ish Pr.acher Now on Tour H-re. “As a matter of cold fact, modern times can be honest. such to-day that the business man must take gross advan tage of his competitors every chance he gets or go to the Competition is too keen." ARE BUSINESS MEN HONEST? interests. a fa am “atay be It is in this yn that the Rey remarks, rather than at the personal honesty of Fair no successful business man in Co iditions in business =| Accusation made by the pastor of the City Temple, Lon- don, England, who is here on a preaching tour, in a lecture ‘ Midshipman Gets Penalty Of | nut admitted they had quarreled. ————— Ing or two pleber on Oot upper classmen in the presence of two | girls in order to show the obedience | fee. 1911, by many other wast At requir as t public and an aggressive honesty on the rart of the CONFESSES HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS IN PRESENCE OF GIRLS: 100 Demerits and May Save | ult_of Pip Others Implicated. (Special to The Rrening Werlt.) ANNAPOLIS, Md. ity of 108 demerits. It t The haz- 2 by several of the fourth classmen to the seniors | has brought forth a case of self-sacri- Midshipman Joseph C. Pennsylvania, a member of the third class, with other midshipmen in danger, has come forward and confessed his Arnold of part In the matter and received @ pen- kes but two hundred and one to dismiss in the four months’ term, and Midshipman Arnoid already had sone to his credit before rec number. ving the last In addition to the demerits Midshipman Arnold will be deprived f all privileges and will be kept within jeaning the ye thing, real co-operation in Mr, Campvell was directing his our captaing of industry.” ARRESTED AFTER A FIGHT. the animal quarters by De- of the Coney Island with having murder. sly assaulted Charles Piper, who his at of the horses and burros through the winter, Mrs, Piper told the police her hus- and A. alker had a fight on Mon- that her husband e after it and dropped un- Ho ts still unconstous at ‘oney Island Hospital, Walker den'ed that he struck Piper, He 000 ball to await tho re- J ma | Was held in | | | | “Such Dumplin They're as light as feathers.” Hrs, Bahr, 484 Ith St, Brooklyn, | Dp To New York Self-Raising Flour For Pancakes, Pastry and Biscuit, Casperfeld & Cleveland Katabtished 1887. 1 13 the rest. Williamsburg, this ola woman had come, led by a neighbor's child, aftr the police last night told her that her erippled son. out of worn and urged on by the fact that his almost sightiess mother and Invalid father were starving in thelr squalid three-room apartment, bad attempted robbery. In wretched home this morning | Mt. the bedridden father declared over and seaarysa man can be honest, ever that his boy wi voted to his parent: crime. There was enough gun-Play in the holdup to satisfy the requirements of ‘@ -thrilling melodra of the wild| West. Myer en the store about | 8 o'clock. “I want to buy a diamond ring for, ay, about 6200 or $250," he tod Sig- mund, who was behind the coun! He scorned the contents of the first trayful. SEWELLER HAD MADE ARSENAL OF HIS STORE. “Show me something more expensive fs 9 “these look too cheap,” he said. Sig-| })5 ‘und turned to get anotner tray, Fer “Now throw up your hands,” he heard Myer command, “I like the whole trayful."" But Sigmund, impressed by tho rob- ery of the Jewelry store at Thirteenth Street dnd Sixth avenue, Man%a:tan, and the killing of clerk Adolph Jacoby, by robbers who came and fled in @ faxicad, had turned his store into an érsenal, und had loaded revolvers Sirewn handily about the place. .{nstead of holding up his hands he 00d boy, de- Incapable of | tional reputation, SUCCESS BY DISHONESTY IS FAILURE, SAYS WILLIAM GUGGENHEIM. William Guggenheim, @ son of the late Meyer Guggenheim and an acti member of the great family of that name, who is a scholar as well as a busine: man, has a unique way of looking at the accusation of the Rev. Mr, Campbell. Mr. Guggenheim agrees with the clergyman that competition produces dis- However, he does not accept the conclusion that no successful business His viewpoint |s most intereating. Mr. Guggenheim said: Many persons imagine that the modern world js producing new and difficult ¢ problems of life are to-day no different from what they have always been, but that modern soctety has added to thelr complex nature there can be no doubt, “Ambitions of Individuals, and our material progress in general, may from time to time cloud the real tendenctes of mankind, and unmistakable line of wholesome tmprovement there can be no doubt. REV. R. J. CAMPBELL. But that they are in a direct “Complete competition ts de- structive, chaotic and abherreat to the first principles on which life “A government working for the wel- fare and best interests of its people should seek to avoid a condition that will result in such irreparable lose and injury, SOLUTION OF BUSINESS PROBLEM. “The spirit of co-operation, on the the bounds of the Naval Academy for one year. While it Is not positively known that Midshipman Arnold has saved the others implicated, it 1s believed that his act will help condone the offenses of the others, one of whom is a second class man. ‘The second class is much moved by Arnold's conduct, and all will endeavor to help him out. The whole corps is greatly interested im hin case and anxious to retain Arnold in the service. —— ‘Twe Accused of Marder Set Free. Daniel Sullivan and David Drohan, who have been in the Tombs since May % under {ndictment for murder in the first a hy were released to- commendation of The two wi chdrged with e killing of Patrick Costigan of No. 158% Avenue A on the roof of No. 168 East Ninety-ninth street. It was alleged the two after assault- ing Costigan threw him off the ~~ to the street’below. In his recom: tion the District-Attorney say: there is no evidence to connect the two men with death of Costigan. other hand, is as old as mankind, and when thi it fully asserts itecif, as it surely will, and along fair ana just lnes, its great advantages will be more ‘ly seen. “Co-operation is in fact humanttarl- anism, and it s not against that prin- feached for the handiest gun, whisied Qbout and blazed uway. The bullet ‘azed Myer's car and cut through his uch hat, and the powder flashed in eyes. Myer's gun went off as he dropped it and clapped his hand to bi with a cry of pi hots brought Mrs, und and Helen, tered. She found ring Myer, who was counter with come out from be- said Sigmund to his sige, and Mrs. Sigmund pointed her gun @t the man, and had him backed up Against the wall, when the police, sum- @ened by Helen, arrived. the HAD PLANNED SUICIDE IF HE! win solve our national problem. WAS TAKEN. \ He tried to conceal hig identity at @ret, but under the third degree told his @ame and story “I needed the money," he sobbed. “I Rave a mother sixty-five years old and @ bedridden father. 1 am out of work and 1 made up my mind to steal in or- Ger to help them. If I fatled"-— and fhe drew out of his pocket small viai @f cyanide of potassium. “If the jeweller @né his wife had not been watching me @ closely and covering me with their @uns I would have taken it, But I was @fraid that they would fire if 1 moved an@ wound me, and then my chance to ‘kill niyself would be gone.” & piece of gaspipe a foot long was found in his pocket. “Yos, 1 would have used that,” he aid. “I made up my mind when | left home I would not come back without money to buy food for the old folks, no matter how I got it The prisoner is 6 feet 7 inches in height, and his head is of abnormal size, requiring a 77-8 hat. His lameness fs due to @ tuberculous ankle. “My boy was our only support," said the bed-ridden father to-day. r Weeks ago he lost his Job, and we have muffered ever since, When he worked he always brought home every dollar he made, and he spent his nights study- ing, 40 that he could rise in the world and make us more comfortable. But he t have studied too much, because he began complaining of head THR GREATEST OF DOG DETECTIVES, That truth ts str: heer strikingly od ger than fiction has natrated by Sne- | ow Bob,” the great dog detective of a New York Police Department, who nae established a wonderful rec ord of | catching over one hundred thieves in ‘two years’ time; tracked and returned to| their parents at least fifteen lost chil- yen, disclosed the hiding place of a murderer, taken a trail forty-eight hours ok, trampled and travelled by thou- pends of persons and found his man; who, In two has never falled to | follow a tra! i, for this remarkable Gog, there 1s a standing offer of $500, “Phe London clergyman is entirely honesty is essential to success. “Buccess of the kind that he refers to is nothing short of total failure, “Individuals are honest the world over. Gishonesty. Give the individual any fair chance at all and he will be a model citizen, & prompt decision. “Our business men and public officials clearly stating the great issue as It is, “Between the two it should not be hai Stunning styles in black an Velvets, Cheviot and fancy deep staw! sailors; tailored effects, Reg. $30 su. Wom n’s ana Chi WOMEN’S Shoes, compris- ing odd lots and manufecturer's samples, in practically all lea- thers; ifmbutton or lace. Wide range of sises. Rog: 7 50 ular $3.00. Special, $6.00 Tiimm.a se ne seat sea ERECT aE ER 2. $2 millinery department in prod dium bustandlong hip trimmed with duchess lace and ribbon, or embroidery. Hose supporters attached. 1 89 . Reg. $3.00. Special, ou. val You have read strange stories of ani- | mal inetinot, but will be published F L.M. BLUMSTEIN, W.125th St, ¢ et.7th& sthAus, joebar ae aes ae eee sem eine ae a Se een rs ciple struggling. avoid the entire elimination of co petition and likewise not theorists of his kind, only scratches “Fewer theorists, ecclesiastical or otherwise, and a greater number of business men versed In simple economics “In this country the confiict has circumstantially and logically narrowed down to the question of co-operation as against competition. genuity tn laying bare Nature's once hidden treasures has hastened the need for upon the broad humanitarian foundation of co-operation, Greatiy Re:iuced Prices - For To-Morrow, Saturday— \ Women’s ana Misses’ Sui's PAM SMR A ES ks Lf peau decygne; some with large revers, others with braided or strictly BOYS’ and girls’ school and dress wear, in gun metal, calf and patent leather; regular and high cute; all sizes. Special to-morrow, Hats, 3.95 TO demonstrate to our patrons ihe efficiency of our at sma.l cost we have placed on saie for to- day and to-morrow 265 Women's $6 Hats, at |- Double-breasted styles in all ALSO, Boys’ Overcoats in all fabrics, greatly reduced prices. STITT eer er irene Li rl iC eLe errr Onl nr Ty | ‘wit ite abuses that the world ts “Well regulated and well éi- rected co-operation may mot prove panacea for all evils, bat that a Great betterment of mankind's con- Aitior will be brought sbout through |t, no one can deny. Its intelligent application wilt surface, nice. He lacks business ex- wrong when he asserts that dis- It Is chiefly conditions that make for Our wonderful in- should be honest to the public by rd to choose, for thie country was id colored Broadc'oth, miatures; lined with eae Ta ae a its, Special, 24.50 farens’ Shoes shoes for to $3 values. 1.69 lucing hign-class models boys’ Suits aire of through- 4.98 Regular $6 Jues ; Special, Sepa HU HI DC IL I AN a SOR ROK RR ‘B. Altman & (in. MEN'S RAINCOATS AND COAT SWEATERS quality, 144 Bowery, Redt"ing Savi NORTH OF GRAND 8ST. oo Wiz, DIAMOND RINGS 1-4 Carat, +4 1-2 the ay color, very Compared with the y others, Qu 80 CALL EARLY 1 We, tise, have more expenalrg Diamo merit your attent cate nl t 27 ‘37 tient and pot, be tity intted you hisnabd onl No duplicates. Elrin Watch, 20 year case, open face. None to dealers. Open Evenings Till Wonderful value. “$5 Satnrdays TH 10, patient Declan started out to make flour. And the millions of housewives watched them. In the course of years one miller’s flour came to far outsell Millers The demand grew and grew, until that miller’s flovr fed 24,000,000 folks daily. The winning flour is Gold Medal. And it won by comparisons. Millions of women, watching AT MUCH LESS THAN ORDINARY PRICES FOR SA{URDAY : RAIN COATS, USUAL PRICE $2000, GREY WORSTED SWEATERS . Boys’ THE ALSO IN STOCK. CARRIAGES, A AT $12.00 AT FUR DEPARTMENT LARGE SELECTIONS OF FURS AT MODERATE PRICES CONTAIN ‘FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECKPIECES; FUR-LINED CLOTH COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN; BOYS’ FUR LINED COATS; FUR ROBES FOR AUTOMOBILES 3.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS IN CORRECT STYES AT MODERATE PRICES, BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, BOYS' SUITS AND COATS MAD TO ORDER. FUR AND FUR-TRIMMED COALS, B.Alfiman& Co) CORSETS IN THE NEW DESIGNS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER ARE SHOWN IN A NUMBER OF “DESIRABLE MAKES, AMONG THEM THE “FASSO" CORSET, MADE IN PARIS; AND “ESNAH" CORSET, MADE IN WORKROOMS ON THE PREMISES, A FULL LINE OF TRICOT CORSETS AND POPULAR GRADES OF CORSETS, AT VERY MODERATE PRICES, ARE AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THIS DEPARTMENT IS THE MAKING OF CORSETS TO §PECIAL ORDER. SPECIAL MENTION 1S MADE OF L’ENVELOPPANTE, THE NEW HIP CONFINER; BRASSIERES OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC., AND QTHER CORSET ACCESSORIES. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, ETC, . AND FUR. AND FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS INTHE VARIOUS WIDTHS, Ditty Avenue, 34th aud 35th Streets, Nam Yosk.| - millions to ‘pen Election Day All Day. per hustday and Saturday Ev'gs Until 10 § Rooms, at. . $70 WRITE FOR OUR \4 Furnished, at$165) NEW CATALOG, 8 Complete, at $225) MAILED FREE, Ye At.ow on ss Purchases 10% anyon {ne [GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE ENG bENG GOK HOUSER ELEN Os |Our Liberal‘terms $50 wort Savy 100 20 3u0 Pures are filled— hearts are made glad By the timely use of a Word Want Ad. % es dette rr WE PAY FREIGHT AND RAILROAD FARE | “WASHBURN -CROSBY’S oe] CREDIT millions of bakings, came to de- mand that flour. The reason lies here: We built our own test kitchen. Day after day, year after year, we learned the requirements of perfect flour. wheat that makes it. Now we grind that wheat through 20 sets of rolls. Now we sift it through 10 silk cloths. And the flour that results has won millions and We learned the ball GOLD MEDAL T. KELLY 263 Sixth Avenue ween 16th and 17th Streets. win tironght 4. Bults oF Clothin earing Apparel on For Men and Women You will be better satis- fied with your new Fall Outfit if you select it where you have greatest variety to choose from, Our immense display ot } Fall and Winter apparel for Misses and Women, Mex and Young Men ‘s compiete in every respect newest styles, ~— most popular patterns, latest shades and colorings. Perfect fit assured. No extra charge for opening @n account, Our price. are as tow as if you paid ca Everything You Buy We Will Cheerfully Charge, and You May Pay for the Goods in Such Sums 2s May Be Convenient—Weehkly or Monthly. Remember, Only Entrance is Tosanh I the Furniture Store, OF PAYMENT to eure CUSTOMERS. “a Open Saturday Evenings. ‘Only entrance 6. Take elevator to Fifth Floor,