The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 5

Beaten, Left in Burning Shanty. ‘Three men broke into the shanty ot Burke, a fisherman, at the foot of Bay Forty-ninth Street, Ulmer Park, to-day, and after beating Burke, ire to the shanty. When firemen put out the blaze and Burke had been removed to Coney Island Hospit euffering from cuts and bruises, he gave to the police the names of three men he said were his assailants, Policeman ee” rise, SES eet 2 ves tieth Street and ‘ ‘one of the men ed by Burke, according to the police, Doebele is chi 4 with arson. KILLS ROACHES ~ Roaches ate disease carriers. Peterman’s Roach Food kills them. Nothing else so sure. Peterman’s Discovery (liquid) kills bed bugs and their eggs Standard 29 years. © At your dealer's. WILLIAM PETERMAN, Ine. 200 Fifth Avenue, New York ATTRACTIONS ERCHANDISE advertised Sunday is on sale Monday and Tuesday at the prices quoted (except where quantities are in- sufficient). Our August Sale of Floor Coverings embracing Oriental and domestic rug: arpets and linoleums pre- sents excellent opportunities for big savings. Ms} BVth to GUth St, Lex, to 3d Av. No picnic lunch is com- plete without a bottle of “Eddys”’ Sauce. A fine fresh flavoring for sandwiches and salads. Eddys At Grocers’ and Delicatessen Stores, Made by E, Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N.Y. 38th Street Store Hours $1.55 Parasols that_ were $2.50 to 4.00 PRNTS OF FET CUE TO SLAYER OF HLDEBRANDT Killed Man in Flat is Drug Fiend, EXPECT ARREST SOON Eighty Detectives Working To Solve Mystery of Fifth Avenue Tragedy. The man who killed John Hilde- brandt, wealthy retired cigar manu- facturer, in the Hildebrandt ‘home, No. 1446 Fifth Avenue, Saturday night is a cocaine crazed novice at burglary, who sooner or later will boast or rave about his crime, the po- lice believe. The Drug Squad of the Detective Bureau 1s, accordingly, the main re=« liance of the police in their efforts to hunt down the murderer. The slayer left no clue of any value, His| supposed character—that of a drug) flond—is deduced by the police from his clumsy manner of breaking win- dow glass, proving him inoxperienced in thievery, and tho maniacal fury with which he hacked his victim's body'is taken to indicate him men- tally unbalanced, i Eighty detectives have been detailed to work exclusively on the murder! and every pawnbroker in New York | was this morning given descriptions lof the cheap watch and the few trin- {kets which were the murderer's only | from his crime. | “Aside from the footprints of the man on gravel roofs, showing a pro-| truding tack in the heel of his left shoe, he escaped without leaving a personal mark,” Inspector Gray said | to-day, “But, Uttle as we have yet learned, I think we will get our man! | soon.” In investigating the Hildebrandt! caso detectives found the apartment of | Herman Rosen, on the fourth floor, | and the apartment of Abraham | Hirsch, on the fifth Moor of No. & West One Hundred and Seventeenth | Street, had been enterod from fire- | escapes Saturday night. Clothing and | | other articles valuod at about $100 had | jbeen taken from the Hirsch apart- | ment. | Police Believe Burglar WhO] man | Pohart, bs ee ts THE EVENIN ye SIXTEEN TO ONE—Chicago woman celebrating her silver wedding by Serving divorce papers on her husband, mentioning sixteen co-respondents. —em CATS OR BIRDS? ts question agitating Sayville, where Col. Roosevelt favors saving the birds, and the suffragists have come out In favor of the ca ———— IN TRUE ANCIENT FASHION, commander of Ger- and Belgian troops in East Africa fought « duel in Presence of soldiers, and followers of the loser, the Ger- mans, surrendered. GOLF AS A CURE FOR INSANITY is being tried out at Elgin, Il, hospital. GOATS MUST HAVE WEEKLY BATH in Connees- ville, Pa., the Mayor orders. BUILDER OF THE JAIL at Riverhead, IL. 1, has been sent to it for thirty days, and says it feels “mighty home- like.” RICH MEN'S CLUBS in Cleveland all went dry. Po- licemen stood guard at bars to see no drinks were sold, THAT THE STOCKING is used by some women as a safe place for their auto licenses was learned when po- liceman stopped woman driver at South Orange, and had to wait for her to retire to the woods to produce it. THREE BUSHELS of Jewelry and purses were taken from the Eastland wreck in Chicago. TAKES A TON of potatoes a day to help feed the citizen-soldiers at Plattaburg. — brandt must have been sitting in a rocking chair at the window in the front room gazing as was his wont down upon Fifth Avenue, Hildebrandt, a powerful man of fifty-three years, had a reputation for pluck. As the police and his wife and children reconstructed the scene, the lurker on the roof dropped onto the fire escape, lifted the screen from a window in the rear room and atealth- ily entered the apartment. Drawn portieres sepa from Hildebrandt, and it wi til he was rifling a dresser t brandt heard him. Hildebrandt arose from his chair and wag beaten on the head, presumably with a blackjack. Grappling with the murderer, he forced him back to the bed in the rear room, as the stains show. Here the murderer used a knife, In a nar- row hallway he finally fired the bullet which ended the struggle. The police say there are a dozen ways he could have got to the street unobserved. SHOOTS MAN AND WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Woman and Husband Near Death and Third Party to Tragedy Dead in Trenton. ‘TRENTON, WIDOW, 90, PLUNGES TO DEATH IN SHAFT Grandchild Noticed Bed Was Empty —Body Found With Every Bone Broken. Mrs. Sarah Bidmenthal, ninety years old, a widow, was found dead at the bottom of an airshaft at No. 34 West One Hundred and Sixteenth Strect at about 1 o'clock this morning. Every bone in her body was broken, Mrs. Blumenthal retired at about 10 o'clock last night. About two hours later one of her grandchildren, Fannie Shillon, passed her grandmother's room. Looking into the room, she noticed her grandmother was miss- ing. She aroused her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Shilion, who start- ed a search, After summoning the police, the search was carried to the bottom of the airshaft. There the body was found partly dressed. Although the police are inclined to think the woman might have committed suicide, her daughter, Mrs. Shillon, says her jump. She mother had no cause to thinks she fell out of while undressing. feats EE CUPID AIDS SPEEDER. Julia matron WORLD, MONDAY, avGuU the window |; ST 16, 1915 (UPD GETS NTO AL “AND TOMBS PHYSICIAN WL MARRY MATRON Dr. Frank A. McGuire Is Soon to Wed Mrs. Delia V. Wilson. appeared at the Tombs this morn- ing he admitted with visible elation that he was the other vietim who was wounded in Cupid’s raid on the hos. pital ward, The wedding would occur soon, he sald, and his best man would be Warden John Hanley, Mra. Wilson is a widow and has been living at No, 420 Bast One Hundred and Fifty-third Street. Her training as a nurse andher appealing person- ality have made her extremely popu- lar during her service at the Tombs. Dr. McGuire, who is a widower and we a large uptown practice at No. 14 ‘est Bighty-fifth Street, was thrown in her company @ great deal in the hospital ward. Dr. McGuire is about fifty-eight and has a son in “Princess Pat's" Regiment of Canadian Volun- teers, He also has two married daughters. | Love assuredly gives locksmiths the | contemptuous snicker, He broke into the Tombs recently, made his way past unobserving turnkeys into the hb. spital ward, let fly one well-directed barb, and made as clean a getaway as any Slippery Slim the jail ever had to deal with, As a result of this daring exploit Mrs. Della V. Wilson, matron of the Tombs for the last six months, sent her resignation to Commissioner of Correction Katherine B, Davis, and to-day sald farewell to the gray walls of the prison, When Dr. Frank A. MeGuire, phy- sician to the Department of Corree- tion, and well known as an alienist, TRY IT ON Sandwiches | Ham and Cheese James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue CORSETS Much Below Re On Tuesday and Wednesday ular Prices “Mme. Irene’ Corsets in Brocade, Batiste, Broche and Fancy Coutil. Size 20 to 30. 2.95, 5.00 and 8.00 regularly 6.00, 10.00 and 18,00 “La Vida"* Corsets in Fancy Brocade; broken lots and sizes, but all sizes from 19 to 27. 5.00 regularly up to 12.00 Brassieres in small sizes, specially reduced. 25c, 50c and 95c regularly 50c, 1.00 and 2.50 oe: J 8 B Herald Square s Brway, Uth to 36th St. Another Special Sale of Those Famous Macy Adjustable Bungalow Aprons - On in a Jiffy—Of in a Trice adjusted, and looks and fits like a trim May be worn as a dress or an apron. to the busy housewife who has to fluctuate between the door- ] bell and her household duties many times a day. | These aprons have adjustable waistband, elbow sleeves, and flaring skirts with roomy pockets. Two styles (illustrated). Bungalow Aprons 89c A PRETTY, cleverly designed apron that can A Detectives learned that a negro vis- | living in Prospect Heights, a suburb cf ited a pawnshop in the neighborhood | Trenton, is dying at Mercer Hospital of One Hundred and Thirty-third | here, with two thirty-two ealibre bul- ; Street and Eighth Avenue Saturday | lets imbedded near her heart, Her hus- on Bridegroom-to-B. Magistrate Krotel, in Yorkville Percales in pretty striped, | Plain and checked ginghams checked, and figured effects. | in dark and light blue, pink, Dark and light colors, trim- | lavender, gray, brown, with med with pipings in con- contrasting Cool ; striped scersucker, A complete range of sizes—from ~ Lord and many other delightful effects. in the higher priced group. evening, tried to pawn a pin stolen | from the Hirech a und then, | | apparently becom sud- jdenly left the store, Jas being about 5 feet [height and well dressed j being made for him to | Herbert Wheatley arch was and Arthur |French, who were arrested on sus- picion of knowing something of the robbery in January, 1914, of the ipartment of Mrs. Julia Elias, No, 62 Kast One Hundred and Twentieth i Street, were discharged Court. Mrs. Hildebrandt, her Miss Sophia, twenty, and her son, ohn Jr. are all agreed that Mr, Hilde- G FIFTH AVENUE 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. to-day by! | Magistrate Ten Eyck in the Harlem | daughter, | faylor Closed Saturdays COMMENCING TUESDAY Clearaway of the Summer’s Smartest PARASOLS Better Values Were Never Offered Court, showed a disposition to live up to the old proverb that “All the world loves a lover" when he suspended | sentence to-day in the case of Charles | Brown, a chauffeur, of No. 213 South | First Street, Brooklyn, who was re- |turning from the home of his sweet- | heart in the Bronx last night and was | driving an automobile south on Fifth Avenue at the rate of twenty-eight miles an hour, | band, Ferdinand Pohart, is near death from a bullet in the left lung at the same hospital, while Adam Longer, who ix said to have been infatuated with the woman since she was married, as a widow, in Newark, seven months ago, who shot the others and himself, 1s dead, with « bullet tn his brain, The shooting took place on the Iawn of the home of Edward Pohart, a brother of the wounded man. Mrs, Po- hart is twenty-six, her husband twenty- |, Brown was summoned, as well as teen. other speeders on Fifth. Ave= one, and Longer ts forty. He has a wife | (ur inst night by Motoreycle Patrolman land four children iiving in Germany, | Guideman. When the ot n The sulcide worked in a rubber mil! fined $25 .»ch, Brown asked pe ” to mak apla He told of while Pohart was employed by the Skillman Hardware Company here. and of th Sunday, n visit to his fs be mreried ni r plan had was th | te t tayed his time, he sald ing back to his’ employ liyn Magistrate Krotel warned Brown | not to repeat the offense and suspended sentence. ee THEY TELL OF GOOD TIMES. in nom Greeley 1900 | | Newark ares Mercantile Convention Reports, DULUTH, Minn, Aug. —"Good Times in the Business World” was the tople informally discussed to-day by delegates from all over the United States here to attend the annyal convention of the National Associa- lercantile aj Most of ras outlook for three Amenctet 39th Street is brighter than it has b Sleeping on chairs a window tn the rear of his home on the third floor of No, 4526 Park Avenue, Anthony Aneth, @ heat sufferer, lost his balance early to-day, fell to the ground and was killed. His wife missed him from bed at 4 o'clc ‘ him and saw A do aid Aneth had killed. FURNITURE | from Fordh probably been instantly Parasols of plain Taffeta Parasols with deep ribbon borders Parasols in the fashionable stripes Parasols of Dresden silks Parasol shapes this Season while graceful are not extreme, so that these will be quite as modish next season as this. All Are Now Reduced for Immediate Disposal Main Floor OED (0) SES) ED 0 GD 0 EE (CREE: () GS (0) ED 0 > 0-ED 0 -D- ntti ea apram nas 3: Scores of imported Parasols $2.95 Parasols that were $4.50 to 20.00 on CREDIT: . Homes Furaished Complete 3 { Rooms | $49.98 4 | Faralahed $74.98 5 at $124.98 CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50 Worth $5.00 « $75OCO* $7.50 « $100 OPEN SATURDAY Se 0-0 D0 ED (0) ED 0D 0G 0-GE- (ED (0) SEED 0-CED- 0-0 D-(0- < 3225 3 OWNERS Invest a part of that $50.00 : . At Macy’s An output of over 300,000 Ford cars last year enables Mr. Ford to refund you $50, ; A policy of buying and selling for cash en- ables Macy’s to “refund” you in daily savings a percentage greater than Mr. Ford’s. Invest a part of that $50 of yours to double advantage. Make it completely equip your car with the “extras” that add so raat to the pleasure of motoring—at savings that virtually equal a second “refund.” A Trunk for the Back Rack, $5.89 Built especially for Ford cars. Made of three-ply basswood! veneer, covered with black enamelled duck, reinforced with four slats on top, and § metal corner caps, Brass locks and catches, A Running Board Trunk, $5.89 Just fits the running board of Ford Touring Cars, Room and capacious, Made of basswood veneer, covered with blac enamel duck, Brass frimmings, locks, bolts, handles. Fasten- ers furnished to secure trunk to running board, Ford Tire Trunk, $3.74 Built of basswood veneer, covered with enamelled duck, strongly sewn bindings, three long straps to fasten securely to tires, brass loc nd handles, revolving door, 22 inches in diameter by 7 inches through: Dust Proof Lunch Outfits, $3.96 OL basswood veneer, covered with black enamel duck and lined with a sanitary oilcloth, Two white enamelled plates, two forks, knives and spoons, salt and pepper shakers, large black enamelled tin bos for food, Special Reductions on Dusters Lin@m, crash, chambray and khaki dusters, we!l made and long wearing “Shell’’ Goggles with side shields, 39c. Robes, motoring apparel, hats, diator mirrors, thermos bottles—complete equip: at Mucy Savings ments, motorist Macy's—Fifth Floo 2 5 ARIS ARE A 36 to 46—but not in every model. ONLY BRONX STORE AUMANNs 149th Street O34 AVENUE Open Every Evening The °- Bw Bt Bargains : eal aymenls—Make Vous Gide Terms paunepabiedinne +7 —-~elipiidaeadaneetiontaieier dire eee ed ae eee tnt Completely | C letel; Furnished, | Furnished | TQ 0 | $77.50 | $122.50) OFFICE The WORLD Selle 100,000 Copies More In New York City Each Weekday Than