The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 5

he Mother Finds Rich Bachelor Dead. Charles 8. Waldron, fifty, a retired feal estate operator, was found dead to- day on the floor of his suite in the Hotel Collingwood, No. 45 West Thirty-fifth Btreet, by his mother, Mrs. Georgiana Waldron, eighty, who went to call him for breakfast. She notified the clerk and Dr. Townshend was called. He said he believed Waldron died last night of apoplexy. Mr. Waldron was single and ‘was reputed wealthy. INQUIRY ENDS AS Don’t be deceived by the SEYMOUR WIRETAP SULTZERRECANTS 5, 1916. precisely the ground the Mexican mentions. The man's story checks up closely with what was learned by Major Howze's troops, which took up the trail at Guerrero on April 11 and followed it until it was lost near Parral. Navarez told the American officers that Villa was severely wounded tn the knee and suffered much pain, caused by infection, that he was wildly delirious most of the time and that he could only be restrained by force from harming himself. convinced the bandit could not live.| Mexican troops are under orders not | za’ He says that immediately after he left, Villa was killed by his ows men, but whether by accident or de- sign he did not know. He fixes the date of Villa's death as April 10. EL PASO, June 5.—-Any Carranga soldier who fires upon an American soldier will be punished by death, and any civillan attacking Americans will meet the same fate, according to a decree issued by Gen. Jacinto Tre- vino, Division Commander at Chibua- hua City, This is the second develop- ment from the Pershing-Gavira con- ference at Nuevo Casas Grandes to attack Americans, not to return the fire ind, if attacked, On the American side there has been considerable strengthening of the ar- tillery forces to protect the border from further raids. A regiment of 60 officers and 850 men from the Arizona National Guard has been mustered into the United Btates service. WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Wilson to-day began the draft of his} reply to the latest note from Carranza demanding withdrawal of American troops or explanation of why the hands befors the end of the week perhaps before Thursday, to forestall as much as possible expected adverse criticism of the President's Mexicas. policy at the Chicago convention. ‘That the troop withdrawal sugges- tion will be refused seemed certain. That the refusal will convey to the de facto Government officials finality of decision in this reapect emed also A certainty. But the answer will be couched in suoh terms as to leave the Carranza Government ample op- portunity to "keep itself right" before the Mexican public. Complete peaceful conditions below the border, the note size of the roll. In toilet paper it’s easy to make 500 sheets look larger than 1000. Be sure of quality, then look on the label for number of sheets. “It's the Counted Sheets that Count’’ Scoflissue ‘Toilet Paper has 1000 sheets to the roll— 10c. Soft, white and absorbent. Sani-Tissue. Treated with CanadianBalsam. 2500 sheets in carton of 3 rolls, 35c. Ask your dealer. SCOTT PAPER CO. 20 Church Street New York WENDELL a new “beauty” that’! make your eye twinkle with pleasure. 2 18e for Each 250 COLLARS +«Known as the Best’” GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers, TROY, W. Y. Also Makers of Ide Shirts New Player-Pianos For $345 Henry & S. G. Lindeman $500 Grade This is one of the very attractive features of the special disposal now going on in the Wanamaker Piano $525 player-pianos for $425 Professed Morgan Agent Ad- mits He Had No Connec- tion With Firm. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE {Seymour until Friday to submit) DEAD briefs and said that an oral argument would be heard by him on that day | The chief witness examined to-day} was James Ly | the Burns A y | certain letters and pay ’ mour offices at the instance of Burns. | He said that the lights were always burning when he did this work and that he used mainly his own discretion in making copies. All he was instruct-/ ed to do was to copy anything he} aE ‘thought bore upon the theft of infor-) Carranza Soldiers Told Not to mation from the Morgan offices. : |e dented that he had ever had a Attack Americans, Even | ‘revolver with him, although Bartlett if Fired On. Smith, a young man who had be | employed t odrill a hole through the Meyhoue + | had testified that on! FIELD HEADQUARTERS, AMER- t ion Lynch, when a@ night{ICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, ! i come to the office,’ NEAR NAMIQUIPA, Mex. June 6.— | nd said that t ret it’ if he al rhat Francisco Villa is dead, shot by | his own followers, is the circumstan- The taking of testimony in the in- quiry into the alleged wire-tapping in the law office of Seymour and Seymour in the Equitable Building, ev n terfered, to discover the reported theft ofcable tired et ie copied fifty tia! story brought into the American information from the office of J. P. of a hundred letters and papers and | camp by Jesus Navarez, former rest- Borger, & Coy Was ABEL Shoe | Cee all ere telertur waswerd, never cent OF Las Cruces: ® few Biles Soto! this afternoon by District AUOPHRY | TOES ot ae letter baskets, Never > iii. camp, who was with the ban- pbc Harry B, Prindle, of the Morgan|dit chieftain when he was wounded He stated to Chief Magistrate Mc- | firm has just testified to is perfectly | self as having a pull with the Morgan | He was trying to put something over ‘installed a detectograph in the \Jury, and that he fe Tid firm, testified that he had been pres- | qt Guerrero. Adoo that Morton Sultzer, who had ent at a meeting between Sultzer| 1 out James ZL. Collins, Gen. Per- & desk in the Seymour offices, and | and Trensurer, Prescott oo pany and /shing’s aide-de-camp, has questioned had sought to negotiate a cotton con-| heard Suitzer describe himself as|Navarez for hours, but has been un-/ tract with the American Cotton| having a “pull” with the Morgans.|abie to trap him in a single mis- Products Company, now admitted declaring that he, Prindle, was only | Lieut. Collins accompa. that he had tried to “put something over" and failed, that he Nad no con- |n figurehead. Jick ade dada ; | ws : nied Major Robert L. Howze's col- nection whatever with the Morgan firm and knew no one there, + Caech Leaders Doomed for Taking | —_<——___ |FOUR TO DIE AS TRAITORS,|um in the Villa hunt and knows smiianeiodiias = Sultzer, who was in court, was not Sides With Rassta, | H | called to the stand, but had a whis-| VIENNA, June 5.—Four members pered conversation with Mr. Swann! of the Hungarian Czech Party have before the District Attorney made his, been found guilty of high treason or! announcement, |esplonage and sentenced to death. | Mr, Swann said: “Sultzer says| Dr. Kramersch, leader of the Young that what Mr. Prindle of the Morgan | Czechs, and Dr. Rosenhain, a Deputy! in the Diet, were convicted of trea- | son; Herr Zamasol, bookkeeper, and| Herr Cervinka, editorial secretary of paper Narodny Listy, of es- true; that he was representing him- the n piona, All ing a rapprochement Russia. Herr Kramersch has repeat. ediy been to Petrograd in connection with the movement. firm, whereas he had no such thing. All Ready to Use “You Will Like It”, r were charged with lead- and {t slipped.” James A. Beck, counsel for Willlam J. Burns, the detective whose agency tween Bohemia and mour office at the instance of the Mo gan house, ‘hen said “It this 1 1d ts admitted T think this inquiry :alght properly end.” In reply Mr, Swann explained to the court that he had thought It b bring the facts In the case Inte court rather than before a C that a public service had been rendered in doing so. Mr. Beck defended his client, Burns, and urged that a further ser- vice be done by exenerating him of any wrongdoing in placing his instru- ments in the Seymour offices, John Seymour objected to the ter- | mination of the case at this point, McAdoo replied that think that anything further was to be obtained by the ex- Lord @ Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Pre-Inventory Sale of | MILLINERY Clearances are the order of the day! Reduc- amination of witnesses, He gave the DIMFGUCATLORISH EAT ABOOL ARAMA HG! eae ue both the French and Domestic Millinery Sections are so radical and assortments so diversi- fied that to give any idea of the values and variety offered would be impossible. Scheduled, however, for speedy disposal are 75 Trimmed Hats For Tomorrow Only $5.00 | Former Prices $15.00 to $25.00. | (In the French Salon.) Japtations and a few original Pars Hats, all of smart style and superior qualities. Trimmed Hats Reduced to $2.50 and $5.00 | Former prices ranged from double to quadruple those at which these smare Seors and small Hats are now offered Untrimmed Hats—$1.00 Formerly 2.95 to $5.00. Black and colored, large and small shapes in Lisere, Milan and Milan Hemp straws Wenchow Hats—$1.45 | In natural and the gay sport colors, | Cane Seat Hats—50c Children’s Hats—$1.00 and $2.50 ormenieiand! imcerecekvcutor Mtlnvaa andechidrenr itll tailored and effectively trimmed styles sharply reduced | All Flowers and Feathers at Half Marked Prices Fourth Floor Sao aeyclah UML NR ffel fe (ele) is | We Close Evenings at Long Island, New Jersey and Connecti- Salons. Every instrument is new, in flawless condition; YY . y S] the player-pianos equipped with a proven player action - | € ) @ which permits great range of expression, ‘There are tl \ | iy ) | a also in the Sale j pS SeCSSvay I 2) | ; ; i AT 84 ST.& SAVE. WS $600 player-pianos for $365 © @pen Salurdsys <Q Our Liberal crea 8 $525 player-pianos for $408 Until 10 P.M. Terms Apply Also to | The $408 and $425 groups are Lindeman & Sons nianos, the product of a piano factory established in New York 78 years ago shut out from the factory in price to move out quickly. playe ment With these are $250 upright pianos for $175 $260 upright pianos for $215 $295 upright pianos for $230 All Lindeman & Sons. , All purchasable on convenient terms to be arranged personally with each purchaser. us. ‘Tuesday, First Gallery, New Building JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York 6 o’Lioek. cat, a little surplus of instru- alogue, so reduced Alex. Smith |Special This Week—*ex. sm AXMINSTER Rugs, 9x 12... 16" ARTES All fully warranted by i with o f ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ic 3 Completely 75 4 Completely 5495 5 Comp vey? 50) ic Furerhed Furn shed, Furnished, E WE PAY FREIGHT ASD RAILROAD PARE, BS Ave.con84'Sr. mA ct rt ll A he Thursday, tho first having been the appointment of Gavira at Pershing’s request, to lead the bandit hunt Navarez said he deserted Villa at Casas Colorado only after he became United States should keep its troops| will state, must prevail, with some on Mexican soll. degree of certainty that wholesale It is the Administration's present! banditry and lawlessness and raide intention to have its reply in Carran- G. Altman & Co. The Important Annual Sale of Women’s Summer Cotton Frocks will take place to-morrow in the Department on the Third Floor (Madison Avenue section). It will offer a large assortment of new, pretty dresses, made of the Summer cottons most in demand, at prices that, considering style, quality and workmanship, are extremely low. Before-Luncheon Frocks at 7. 6.) «$5.00, 6.75, 7.75 & 9.50 Semi-Sports Frocks . . Luncheon, Visiting and Afternoon Frocks at - + $10.75, 12.00, 15.00 & 18.00 at $5.00, 7.75 & 9.50 (And a number of Higher-cost Frocks at appreciable reductions from original prices) Also Separate Cotton Sports Skirts - at $2.25, 3.25, 4.75, 4.90 & 5.90 A Sale of Lingerie Blouses (on the Second Floor) will present to-morrow a large and varied selection of Summer styles, fashioned in organdie, voile and batiste, exceptionally priced at . $1.50, 2.25, 3.00, 3.50 & 5.50 Exceptional Values are now being offered in Little Children’s Coats and Hats and Boys’ Washable Suits presenting an unusual opportunity for advantageous purchasing. Little Children’s Coats (sizes 2 to 5 years) made of desirable serges and checked worsteds at poesec at tee $3.75 & 5.50 Little Children’s Hats of the fashionable colored straws at - « « © $1.75, 2.50 & 4.75 Boys’ Washable Suits (sizes 3 to 9 years) in the season’s most popuiar styles and materials . . . $1.85, 2.90 & 3.45 Also Little Boys’ Straw Hats at . « « « $1.85, 2.90 & 3.50 (The aboveementioned Reduction {ales are taking place on the Second Floor) A Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN will afford an opportunity to-morrow for supplying the Summer needs at an appreciable saving in cost. MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . ‘ $2.35 & 2.60 Plain, hemstitched, $2.45, 3.25 4.85 h corded border i per dozen 2.10 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEF ialed, . i per dozen $1.50 & 2.15 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen 1.35 & 1.80 With corded border per dozen 1.45 With colored cross-rolled edge, per doz. 1.75 With embroidered corner, each 20c. & 35c. Also Women's Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs Initialed ‘ : A + per dozen 5c OC. per dozen per dozen . & ce Safe Storage In the Boys’ Clothing Department, on the Fourth Floor (Madison Avenue section), Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats: (sizes 3 to 8 years), made of smart tweeas and homespuns, are now marked, to close out, at $7.75 A Sale of Bed Furnishings SPECIALLY PRICED will be a feature of interest to-morrow and Wednesday in the Department on tre Fourth Floor. It will comprise Muslin Sheets | With plain hems - each 80c. to $1.25 | Hemstitched . «+ each $1.20 & 1.35 Muslin Pillow Cases | With plain hem ‘ each 20c. to 30c. | Hemstitched, . each 28c., 32c. & 35c. Satin-finish Bedspreads | with embroidered scalloped edges: | Single size a ye + each $3.25 | Double size . . . « each 3.95 j Crochet Bedspreads each . . . . . $1.10 & 1.25 Comfortables \ | Cotton-filled . . . « each $1.05 | Medium-weight Blankets | Cut and bound separately, per pale $4.25 White Blankets | per pair ; . $4.50, 5.00 & 6.50 in the Establishment for Furs, Rugs and Draperies Fifth Auvenue-Madison Avenue, New York . ost aad