The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 4

iat cas TH RATE ; lo an rete of Menbettes ap te | 816 and © fraction | it te therefore certain thet when the her elements of Worse, gone of [eich hae vet bere gone inte, are | fully inehuted te the Dudget, the ton | Pate for 19 @Hl te about GRR ft | would nel cause any eurprise, te fort, 1 were @ inte higher Moyer Mitchel dewinred to-day the merck od of new seem, eh tan valuation, which woul J every tnoheiot to pay om 61.000 ib of Uriongings end every mar men om 1 vatustion, & & GOES UP 102.15; 17 POINT Mayor Admits the Figure After heere “eolirely too setulows for me Locking Over the Demands © divcuns | “Home months ego it was announced in Sight. by me” the Mayor said, “that the Tas Department would grt after tax duagers and compel (bem to pay their Just share under the law 1 sald at thet Ume (hat we would arrest for | pervury those whe tried to evade pay- ‘ing pereonal tanes « i davite” HUNT TAX DODGERS Proportionate Tax on Bache- lors and Married Men Called Nebulous. Mitchell will be proportionately ap- cach of the above figures. ‘The new average tas rate for Creat: OF Wow Tork will be 2.15, whieh is 17 petete higher than the present tan PROPERTY HOLDERS ANNOYED AT PROSPECT OF TAX VALUATION. The announcement that the value- _| ton of taxable personal property tn this city might be raised to $4,000,- *] 000,000 caused consternation to-day among taxpayers “The proposition ts bewildering,” sald George 11. Mtege, President of the foclety for the Protection of Property Hights, “Laat year the amount of the aanenament was only $40,000,000, and that was fixed after assessing men and women long since dead or removed from New York, The assessors uscd Hrooklya City Directory, and tn hattan they used hotel ators. ey levied « tax of $4, 18, but way to figure the in- " explained the Mayor in dis. the tax question, “is to all for every tax point. Hy di- viding $900,000 into $11,000,000, the ‘@mount New York City must pay out Of the $19,000,000 direct State tax, you WIN have a raise of about 16 points, Tile alone—the State tax—will jack PARADE DAY and SPEED TRIALS wetter eat Pee SEPT. 18th a staat ae a aye” ASTOR CUP RACE 3560 MILES—SATURDAY, Oct. 2d, 11 A. M. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY arte ee test Automobile Race ates a Vicner ct tne cancmnstle, RERRAVED textes) 1-00, Son 'eh aod Sigh Grand Mand Beats. Store Opens 9 A. M. cobleotion of wocullectibie (anes agine the Gefictt thet will have to be made up in the budget five years from new bor " resturant on Maten Island early tn Nusst's car, The machine was left on Staten Island and the three men rode to Kightoenth Street on the sub- ven & restaurant in Fourteenth Street. After meeting the girls the party @ot into Greenfield's car, rode around Manhattan for @ time, and then went to the Bronx in Pelham Parkway, about 600 feet weet of Eastchester Road, when tho collision occurred. Marshall and Miss Hunt have been friends for some time, Coroner was told. Marshall was the Wi when Mins Hunt and her friend and roommate, Miss Brown, came out of the theatre about midnight. He asked the young women if they would like a ride. They agreed and a few blocks away they picked up, in Broadway, Marshall's friend Delmar. The Marshall car went up Fifth Avenue straight to the Pell Tree Imn in the northern section of the Bronx, where the four had supper. “Thore were only two emall glasses of beer taken by our party at sup- per,” Healy. mineral water.” ‘The Marshall car was on the way back to Manhattan when the accident | © happened. The collision was midway THE EVENING WORLD, TUBEDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. anver The eriier over pirked bsintd holder of City ot Mer “They (Continued from Firet Page.) — home ning, having gone there in to meet Rose Smith and Minnie who say they are employed in ‘They were east-bound ing near r Garden stage entrance Mins Hunt told Coroner “Mr, Marshall drank only a/ an Mie Wreen ant hed under the var and Marehall vere thrown car and Mine Hunt's wide ide Brown was haown oe “Bobbie Brown and had been with the Win ltr Garden the show only yesterday ‘Hobbie’ waa only injured them Afieen minutes to tail me the truth at last, We do not know who thie Deimar is who was with Bobbie. ‘The car that struck them was @ racer and going sixty miles an hour.” Dorothy or “Dottte’ scarcely ecratched. to Caldwel Y. Browns come from th Jarmulow side panics Inst summer, are anxious to learn his whereabouts. Beven the funeral (s to-morrow. to reach him, it was said by @ bri vewern re ene tomge ants evr foe tay over the parkwer, sone wher soy 9th Or were aloe Upon eaeb TIRES GURST ano easoune | TANKS EXPLODE eound of the care coming to could be beard for blocks. Her ore! Uree “ponped” end bom eneutine | eupioded «The Greentieid oar rooetind for about twenty five feet ond the Marshatl car wae buried thir | ¥ fowl, broke «© emall tree and (ured but Mise unt Mouptad police ond other motorists up the dead ond injured and rie@ to Vortham Hoapttal Company «& yeer Bhe & favorite of the Bbuberts been given « sew part in mother said thie morning sent for me telling me that Kt took unt made her with the Browns. the was ‘* body will be taken for burial, The town. 4 occupled One Hun bachel there are two brot Owing injuries of all oner Healy found it im, hold a hearing to-day. inquest for Sept. 24. em CANNOT LOCATE BANKER. 0 the ni aaible to © fixed the y In on Vacation and In Dead. rmulowaky, of the M. and J. closed in the east Jarmulowsky went away for « | Delmer were of Wrecked Car Was Per- fectly Normal DANCED IN THE HOTEL, Widow of One Victim Appears as Witness in Chauf- feur’s Suit. Mre. William Laimbeer waa « wit- nese 10-day before Justice in the Bupreme Court in Long City tn the sult of Dominico Gambino of No. 11 Heventh Btreet, Manhattan, amainst the Long Island Raliroad for $40,000 for the death of hia son Chari The son was killed in the t at Wreek Lead crossing, ar Long Beach, Aug. 8, 1918, when Willtam Laimberr and 8. Oxgood Pelt aiso jost their lives and Mra, Laim- heer was seriously hurt, or she had repeated the testi- which she gave at the trial of Peli's wult last spring, which id in a $25,000 verdict for the plaintiff, Mrs, Laimbeer said to Mar- tin Littleton, attorney for the ratl- she wished to correct an im- Jon created by ber previous tes- timony. “When I sald,” she explained, “that we passed several other cars leaving Long Beach I did not mean we ovor- took them, but that we passed cars coming in the opposite direction.” Mr. Littleton opened a line of in- quiry which was not used at the pro- vious trial by asking as to the men- tal condition of Mr. Pell, who waa driving the car which was wrecked, with the chauffeur on the seat beside him Q. Were drinks served at the din- ner at the Hotel Trouville? A. Yes; champagne and white wine. Q. What did Mr. Pell drink? *! C hem ARNG, ho drank the white wine? A. Mr W. K. Vanderbilt jr. Q. How many: bottles of chatewanna | served? A. Mr, Pell ordered one wer, ,| bottle of champagne for the dinner tie Avenue The anx! Closes 6 P. M. James McCreery & Co. 34th Street Exceptional Values NOTIONS Special Offerings Dress Shields,—size 2, 8 and 4. “+ Bpecial” " Noleseek Covered > Sewing Silk— “Large spools. A “Reliable” Hooks an Eyes Ai! “Directoire Belting, 114- to 8-inch .10-yd. piece, 650 Dressmakers’ Pins..............00..00 cee eee Vb. box 18¢ Girdle Banding 12c; doz. yds. 1.35 ‘Horsehair Flouncing—t-inch,................ dos. yds. 45¢ Horsehair Flouncing—@- and 3-inc! .doz. yds. 95 Nickel Plated Scissors and Shears..............sssee08 25c STATIONERY A complete assortment of th e best grades of Writing ‘Paper and Envelopes, in various tints and sizes. Also @ choice collection of Desk Sets and Novelties for gifts or prises, attractively priced. (Crane's French Lawn...paper, Ib. 25c, envelopes, pack 10¢ Whiting’s French Dimity.paper, Ib. 35c, envelopes, pack 8c Crane's Highland Liven. paper, tb. 40¢, envelopes, pack 15¢ Ward's Pongee Bond... paper, lb. 50c, envelopes, pack 10c Cabinets containing 120 sheets and 100 envelopes to match. White, Blue or Gray. Special 75c Imported Stationery at Reduced Prices Boxes containing 50 sheets and 50 tissue lined envelopes to correspond. regularly 1.25 and 1.35, 1.00 / Black or White Glass Desk Sets,—brass or nickel trimmed; pieces, consisting of Ink Stand, Letter Rack, Hand Blotter, Knife and Desk Pad. Special 8.75 me 4 On Wednesday and Thursday 5th Avenue WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Attractive showing of the season's newest Novelties in Neckwear. Specially Priced Hand-embroidered Georgette Crepe Neckwear. Collars in various shapes.......... Collar and Cuff Sets,—three styles. Vestecs,—high or flat collar........ Fichus in three styles............. qu dony ewes 95c and 1.45 -1.60 and 1.95 DRESS TRIMMINGS Crystal or Silver Bead Bands...... yeeuens yd. 15e to 2.00 regularly 25c to 3.00 Colored Spangled Bands........... Meacian yd. 25¢ to 1.25 regularly 40c to 1.75 Black Spangled Flouncings......... regularly 2.50 to 14.50 regularly 20c to 1.50 Spangled or Beaded Drop Fringe......... .yd. 75e to 1.25 regularly 1.25 to 1.75 An extensive assortment of Buttons for tailored suits regularly 45c to 8.50, dos. 25¢ to 2.50 LACES Choice selection of Silver and Gold Laces, including a large variety of metallic effects, embroidered on silk nets, at moderate prices, Extraordinary Reductions Net Top Edgings and Flouncings......... ..yd. 25¢ to 1.95 regularly 50c to 3.50 Metni and Colored Novelty Laces. OnOnnHninn yd. 45c to 4.25 regularly 85c to 7.50 Colored Novelty All-over Nets... . ee y4. 25c to 5.95 regularly 65c to 9.50 We used about one half of it. y and another was opened afterward. Q. Are you sure, A. Yes. remarked as we left the table that it! waa too bad half @ bottle of champagne had been left behind. Q@ Did Mr, Pell visit among the other tables and dance with the ladica at other tables? A. Yes. Q. Di Did you know the jaties with aia Mr. Pell show any evidence of having been whom he danced? A. Q. When you 1 drinkl A. No, he acted naturally. waye did. Mrs. Laimbee: Pell o crowde Pell into MOTHER RISKS LIFE so Mr, Vanderbilt took Mra. and followed, Believes He Is in Burning Store, But He is Found Later in School, the burning store, in the place, were wild stories of women and chil- building. Company No. 11 into the building at the risk of their lives, everybody had escaped. dering around in the crowd. that he had gone to cleo. Folks who are Wise Got Duff; and Keep Well: because ‘Ss Malt Whiskey is truly aModicine ral Mankind _, Mr. Pell | explained that the limousine and was SEEKING LOST CHILD A fire, followed by a eerles of ex- plosions in the liquor atore of Benja- min Cohen at No, 11 Avenue B, to- day filled the street with sheets of flame and frightened the cight fam- ties living in the tenement above into a panic, Mra, Cohen, who was at a soda stand near by, had to be forcibly prevented by Policeman Menge! of the Union Market Station from entering She said her five- and-a-half-year-old son Nathan was When the firemen arrived there dren penned in the upper floor of the Battalion Chiet Carlock gent members of Hook and Ladder They found A careful search of the store showed no trace of little Nathan, but the frantlo mother, between fainting spells, refused to believe he was wan- The Union Market police started a syste- matic search for the child and found = PELLORANKLITLEBURGLARS CASED AT INNER BEFORE OVEROOFS WAL FATAL AUTO GRASH PISTOL SHOTS FLY Mrs, Laimbeer Swears Driver prooklyn Policemen Are Mis- | taken for Pugitives and Are in Peril of Bullets. ‘The residents about Gevents Ave. | bis bath nue and Windsor Pisce, Brookiva leide W Fall be inter wear. A New Lot of Me’ s Mercerized Pongee Pajamas In white and all plain shades, made from the softest and most successful of all silk-finished Levit fabrics. Reinforced fronts and silk clover trimming. Values $4.50 and $5.00. the station Hebmitt of No uP te ask for help in Die business jars & day Bon door locked « he was break All Our Men’s Soft Cuff Madras and Mercerized Shirts Reduced for Final Clearance Comprising our entire stock of these finely made and perfect fitting shirts in the neatest patterns, inciuding pencil stripes, tape stripes and group stripes in 31900 the most wanted colors on clear white grounds. Men’s Silk Shirts Sizes 14 to 15 il good assortment of patterns and qualities, suitable for Very fine light 2.75 brellas, Regularly $1.50 to $1.75 per suit. Final Closing of il} Wool Coats For Misses and Children Sizes 4 to 18 Years. About 1-2 Price Comprising well tailored models in serge, cheviot and English worsteds, suitable for school and general wear. Now 3.75 t 19.50 Formerly $13.50 to $35.00. —_————— The Remainder of Misses’ Wash Dresses Less Than 1-2 Price In a variety of pretty styles and dainty fabrics. low Reduced to 1, 98, 2.50, 5.00 Formerly $5.25 to $16.50. Every Linen Suit For Misses and Young Women. Formerly up to $17.50. Now Reduced to 3,95 Special Sale of Children’s Hose For School Wear Fine ribbed stockings, made of extra quality maco yarn with extra strong splic- ing at and toe; in black only; sizes 6 to 10. Exceptional Value at 25c Pr and full size. Women’s high class finish and yellow. Very Special at sale 1,10 Price ALASKA SABLE SCARFS—Plain and fancy models ALASKA SABLE MUFFS—Pill Ay df satpro bin BLACK LYNX SCARFS—Plain and fancy models. BLACK LYNX Murrs—Pilew Sl: barrel models. Doeskin Gloves Of finest lity and extra oF ; 1 clasp in Women’s and Misses’ Fall Coats Beautifull Clase Fabri Priced 1-3 Below Value RAINCOATS of Priestley's light- ford. RAINCOATS of garbardine, pre: ing the latest belted abi in tan only. Value $18.50. ROUGH WEATHER COATS of English tweeds and _ shepherd's checks, cravenette, displaying three exceptionally choice models, cut on the newest lines and especially desirable for motor wear. Value $16.50 to $20.00. “Roseberry” RAINCOATS made from the famous Priestley cra- Value $16.50. venette silky fabric in Fah nvyt+ 8,75 and black, in all sizes for women and misses; 14 years to 44 bust. Regularly $12.50. Women’s Fur Trimmed Fall Tailor Suits Copies of amart imported models. Of Fine Broadcloth in Field Mouse, Crow Blue, Subterranean Green and African Brown. 25.00 Special Sale of The New Furs At Least 1-3 Below Value WHITE FOX scARFS—OF very_superior voy 25.00, and 42, RED FOX Me sveclhiemi handsome pieces, Now 1 to 32,00 Now 6,00 to 42,00 Now 12,00 to 25,00 low 23,00 to 35,00 Women’s and Misses’ Angora Sweaters A new Fall model, with belted back, in heather, Yale, old blue and orange. Very Special at were aroused ehortly after aidnight | the te Gay by one of the liveliom burgier the section ever knew were minishen for marauders by the! the block ~ Heemen wae burt in climbing @|¢0m8 from the root on @ rope or © barbed wire fence when hie wife called wp from their heme, Ne 8 Windsor Piece, saving whe cowld hear burgiers on the roof, Your policemen were deepatened from tence Ino few minutes Joseph 2 Windsor Mace called Bohmitt fre. QuenUy collects neveral hundred dol- heard & noise and found the im it tn, lthe Men’s Flannel Shirts With Collar Attached soadiuen thades, opeciall coined hil eet war 1.95 Another Sale of Men's Pure Silk Umbrellas An srotonsly choice lot of high grade um- full 28 inch, made from superior grade taffeta, and mounted in a large assortment of the best wood handles. Sale Tailored Models of the Highest ics for Storm Protection, Travel: ling, Motor and General Utility Wear. ecraieners| 10.50 | 12.50 10.50 15.50 Hosiery and Underwear Much Below Regular Price BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE—Extra fine in light or medium weight, strongly reinforced heels and toes. 3 pre. 1.18; 6 prs, 2.25. BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE of superior quality, highly mercerized. 3 pre. 80c; 6 prs. 1.60 KNIT COMBINATIONS—A patented model of fine ribbed white gauze, seamless at side; in Teg- ular and extra sizes, 3 for 1.60; 6 for 3.15, thieves @ot out and to the root. Schmitt's son and & peighber fel. towed the trait i ecreer the roots sboul (wenty policemen surrcended Apparestiy (there were rope indder Young Pchmitt and bis neighbor and bed t© be taken tack for identi Heaton, which Policemen Pat Mur Aveowe “ee ie getting over « fence in bh Avenue, ripped off pert of bis uniform an® tore bis litte Seon, after which be was sent howe Half a doen show forme, Ne one get even « glimpses of burgiers $2.00 of Taffeta Flannel in Value $3.00. Regularly $3.00. 2.15 Price Women’s Fall Blouses in smart tailored model, also Tailleur models in dainty striped tub silks. Sale 2.00 Price Regularly $3.50 HandEmbroidered Japanese Kimonos able Cotton made in * Japan and elabo-. rately embroidered in white. Sale 1,45 Price Regular Value $2.25 to Women’s New Blanket Robes Fine, soft, li indian colorings, = effects in pastel sand gay colors, ee trimming and gir- 1c. Very Special at 2.25 aos Women’s Fall Regularly 60c pair, 39c Regularly 39 pair. 29c Regularly $1.00 each. 55 Women’s Crepe de Chine Camisoles man, ade dainty new quality pink de chine, with top of fins Valo lace. Regularly $1.75. Sale 1,00 Price