The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 8

aera: § a ae —s ot g z z { | FI PULLMAN PLANNED ATHIRD MURDER AS POLICE HUNTED FOR HIM THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916. | man which tho police, who had been searching the streets and watching railroad stations all night, had sent broadcast. Plate took a look at the | contents of bis pockets, The first | thing he came upon was @ letter ad- dressed “New York Medical College,” | with which the hospital is affiliated. Double Slayer, Wife and Daughter He Killed Before Leaping to Death From Hotel Window one of the epeakers. Col, Charles ©. Pratt Dead. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan %1—|Conaress. TO-DAY'SAID TO BEAUTY | makes it seem very much heavier th After @ canthrox had reached the office fh liman, An especially fine shampoo for this an i satin ‘a weather can be easil RS beginner! aewat expense " simply dissolving a tea-|°" the steps of the ba nt barber gpoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot|ShOP of Michael Benemii, and rolled water. Pour slowly on scalp and| unconscious into the shop. The street massage briskly. This creates «| Was in an uproar until Policeman soothing, gee lather that dissolves| Pitiow called an yulance from and removes dandruff, excess oil| Flower Hospital and had Pullman and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp who was unconscious from a fractured lean, soft and pliant, while hair takes on a glossy richness of | *KUll, carried there, Io died an hour natural color, also aw fluffiness which | ator | Mi NK (Continued from First Page.) did a clean Joh.” Ife dieminsed Holder with a quarter tip. Dh sre the boy Chief Clerk J. F. Plate o' ed the res oncert Tomorrow Edison’s New Art- Music Re-creation No Charge for Seats At this concert you every le of tone Diamond Disc as sung masters. Edison's genius can hear every note, on the New Edison or played by musical has made fone re-creation possible. He has discarded mere mechanical sound reproduction as imperfect. concentrated his superb For years he knowledge of acoustics and his inventive geniuson a new method. The result.is the Diamond Disc and a new art in music —true re-creation of tone. Come and judge for yourself. You are invited to the concert—tomorrow. New Edison Diamond Disc No Nesdia & Chenge The New Edison can be made to play other makes of records —fust as they should be played. Unbreahahle Records Program: William Tell Overture—Part I, Sodero's Band Chin-Chin—"Hip-Hip Hooray, Burton Lenihan and Gladys Rice Melody in F—Violin. Jsidore Mosko wits Mein Lieber Schwan—"Lohengrin,” Jocques Urlus Call and Hear Ask us to tell you about our interest you if you want perfect _ the concert tomorrow. Terms Offer. It im your home. will Hear Special music The Edison Shop 473 Fifth Ave. | The Phonopron) Corp. of Monhattan Bet, 40th & 41st Sts. iT 64ST A Bri with 2-inch continuous 7 posts, 5 heavy filler ras Bed as ntincous 8): 98| Brass Bed, asillustrated EVENINGS T § OCLOCK] WePayFrel; AOMAMN EERO) RO January Sale of Brass Beds, Springs, Mattresses Reduction of 25 to 331-3% with 2: inch post rods and fillers $74.00 A WEEK Weite for i 0; an Account nr 10P. M.) ou, erat CREDIT Terms apply also to Long Island, New J eaneieun 7 (and Railroad Fare save inch $ 1 4” poste Koc a See see eee ea RE ge x x tee Ri | It was signed “Nathan Pullman.” NO TRACE OF $5,000 HE WAS SUPPOSED TO HAVE. Detective Miceli! arrived a few moments after Pullman's death, found a number of other letters ver- ifying the identity which was offi- cinlly confirmed when Sidney A. [|Shubin, a civil engineer of No. 782 | Prosp the murdered Mrs. Bagell, arrived. Though Pullman wae believed by his +» |famly to have $5,000 about him, only four one-cent pieces were found in jhis pockets, The first letter found by the police read: “Goodby, Ta-ta, everybody, 1 guess I'll make good. I'm going away on a long journey. Ta-ta, once more.” This was left on a e#tand in the hotel room, The letter addressed to medical institute was dated at twenty o'clock last night, and tho read “I donate my body to any chare tered medical institution for the study of eclence, The medical In- stitution can cut my body to pleces and turn it inside out and preserve it with the skull for auy pur- pores, NATHAN PULLMAN. “Pp, 8, When I wrote this note I thought I wouldn't have to jump from a fourth story window to die. However, I was disappointed and had to jump.” The police believe that Pullman had Mghted only by electricity. LETTERS LEFT IN ROOM ABUSED HIS DAUGHTER. ‘There were six other letters inco- herently written in sprawling char- acters, frequently written over with such sentiments as “The wages of sin is death.” They were all abusive toward his daughter, Gertrude, and expressed hatred of Mrs. Pullman, who was his step sister as well as bis wife, for tolerating “Gertie'’s ac- tions.” In one letter in particular Pullman said that he had found Mrs. Bazell had written letters to her mother Saturde “advising her how to make life hell for me.” Ho demanded the lotters yesterday and his wife, re- fusing to give them up, took some medicine which he thought was Polson and told him she would leave the blame for her suicide on him. He determined, he said, to kill her and the mischief-making daughter #o the rest of the family might live in peace. y Among other things Pullman charged his daughter Gertrude with shoplifting, The Headquarters rec- ords show that Gertie Pullman of No. 782 Prospect Avenue was arrested at Wanamaker’s Oct. §, 1914, and was found guilty and allowed to go with & suspended sentence in February last. In Pullman's trunk at the Palmer boarding house the police found a quantity of false whiskers and pio- tares of actresses, some unprintable Uterature and writing indicating his mind was unbalanced. The detec- tives who investigated the murder yesterday afternoon expressed them- selves as sure it was committed by a crazy man, Until a few weeks ago Pullman was an insurance agent here, living at Boston Road and Seabury Avenue, the Bronx, On reaching the age of fifty he retired and went with his wife to Chicago to be near relatives, They decided a few days ago to come to New York to visit their three mar- ried daughters, Mrs, Bazell, No, 782 Prospect Avenue, who expectel soon to become @ mother; Mra. Ida Gabbe of Astoria, L. L, and Mrs. Mina Kas- to go to their first grandson's birth- day party tn Astoria, Yesterday morning Mrs. Pullman, A Special in black gunmetal or will be a feature of and Boys’ Footwear, and workmanship. 34th and 35th Streets He t Avenue, a vrother-in-law of planned to kill himself with gas and/ was unable because the room was) inita, No, 860 East One Hundred and| o Sixty-fourth Street. They also wanted | ™ at $3.90 per pair to-morrow and Saturday, presenting exceptional value. The Men's Shoe Department is equipped with complete assortments of Men's, Youths’ combine comfort with style, and devoting special attention to excellence of materials GERTROLE BSAZELL NATHAN POLLMAN Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles, Rheumatiom is stiff joints. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— peare—the pain is gone. Sloan’s KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) who had a slight stroke of apoplexy, | remained home at the boarding house of Mrs, Palmer at No. 774 Dawson Street, and Mrs, Kasinitz and Mrs. Bazell went to seo her. Their| father was there, apparently cheerful | and solicitous about his wife's health, | Mrs, Kasinits left about noon, and | the police learned to-day that Mrs, Bazell went away a short time after her aister. About 2.30 In the afternoon Pullman went to Mra, Bazell's home, In Pros- pect Avenue, according to Mrs, Jacob Schuman, with whom she lived, and sald “Your mother is very til, Gertrude, }and I wish you would return with me, | She needs you.” Mrs: Bazell left with | her father, | Before 4 P. M. Pullman left the house again, telling Mrs. Palmer his wife was quite sick afd be was going | |for medicine. When he had not re- turned at 7 P. M. Mrs, Palmer, un- able to get @ response at the Pull- mans’ door, became alarmed and notified tae pol fearing tat Mrs, Pullman might be unconscious. MOTHER KILLED BEFORE HE WENT FOR DAUGHTER. The police found Mrs, Pullman in bed, partly covered with a mattress, ‘The younger woman's body was near the door, She still wore her hat and fura and coat, and one hand was in her muff. The axe and hatchet were under the bed. There were indica- tions that the murderer had washed his hands in the bathroom. ‘The police theory is that Mrs. Puil- man had been killed before the daughter arrived, and that the latter was struck down as she entered the room, Mrs, Pullman appeared to have been struck several times, and as# no sounds were heard in the house the police believe she was dozing when attacked. The blow that killed Mrs. Bazell cut through her bat, Lime Against Tuberculosis In the May 26, 1012, issue of the Jour- nal of the American Medical Association appeared this statement concerning cal- clam (lime) medication tm the treatment of tuberculosis, “Under the systematic, continued and peralstent ‘cime of calcium assimilation, Van Gleson has seen » number of his tients improve. The sputam clears up of tubercle baci, which finally disappear, and the patients are discharged with healed pulmonary tuberculosis.” Brhical Journals seldom speak #0 post ively mbout @ remedial agent, yet this toa- timony coincides with that’ from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Eckman’s Alterative, Since calcium ts @ constituent of this Mw healin, y y Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.—Advt, B. Altman & Co. Offering of Men’s Lace Shoes tan calf (A, B, C and D widths), unusual interest for featuring lasts that Fitth Avenue- Madison Avenue. Nem York Australians Toast Wilson. last night. Led by thelr President, FY ith i Members of the Australian Assoota-| George C. Ponboss, they toasted Pres- ing qualities of this warming liniment. tion gathered, 120 strong, for thelr an-| ident Wilson and King George. Philip nual dinner at Hotel Manhattan! b. ~ Copyright 1916, The Aeolian Cor NEW YORK 29 West qand St. Aeolian Player-Piano } AEOLIAN HALL Kennedy, who leaves Feb. 6 to bo-| ()NOORO0R0 0000000000000) TOMORROW AT’ A Complete Player Outfit BEAUTIFUL MusIC CABINET $10 WORTH OF MUSIC ROLLS ff laced in Your Home ‘tor a First Payment of HAT a delightful addition to your home this player outfit would be—music with all its beauty and happiness for the entire family; a new knowledge of music for the elders, o real musical education for the children, } Tomorrow, a down payment as low as $10 secures one of these fine Aeolian Player-Pianos, with complete outfit of cabinet, music rolls and bench, for imme- diate delivery. could not ask, Come to Acalian Hall tomorrow-—see and try these fine players—discover for \ yourself the very high quality of every item of the outfit. The instruments . | remember, are on display at both our New York and Brooklyn Stores, is a remarkable value. 1 manufacture, and the guarantee of this com- pany—largest makers of musical instruments in the world—stands unqualifiedly behind it. A greater assurance of fine musical quality you For playing by hand, the perfect action and beautiful, large-volumed tone make these in- 10 struments all that could be desired. As Players) pianos, it is only necessary to remember that. they are Aeolian-built. For The Aeolian Come| pany admittedly leads the world in building quality player-pianos, { Aeolian improvements and epecial devices make this instrument in actual musical capability equal to most instruments offered elsewhere at much higher prices, 4 The Music-Roll Cabinet is handsomely fin- ished to match the player. It is well constructed an¢ of harmonious design. The music rolls you pe. nally select front the great libraries here at Aeolian Hall. Every roll is made and guaran. teed perfect by this company. These complete outfits tomorrow will cost less than you might pay elsewhere for a player-piano alone, perhaps of inferior or unknown make, And you have the security of dealing with The Aeolian Company, the world's leading music house. ” PRICE OF OUTFIT $420' The player-piano itself It is of our own << wa Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— Rheumatiom is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rheamatism ts Pain. The blood begins to flow freely—the body's warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- Liniment Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Ave,’ [OO 4 | + « p ~~. » y 4 (' \/ }