The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 2

but believe he will take a stand against the Senatorial selection of Mr, Shee- han.” This committee, on which Mr. Mott fat Jate just night issued through its chairman, Thomas M. Osborne, Gov Dix's FF Fish and Game Commis sioner, @ siatenen: putting the respon- sibility squarely up to thw Governor. Murphy Not the Part wit Mot stand by Thomas M. Osborn fam Church Osborn and other of his Cabinet who are leading against Sheenan, thetr resignatl: de expected within a rt me. Shepard com:nitiee has abandoned hope Of electing Shepard, but will go into the caucus Monday night and make a fight for him in the hope of securiaw @ compromise which will mean the el! nation of Sheehan. The position of this | committee is set forth in the following statement: ith reference to the statement at- tributed to Cha: F. Murphy to the effect that the Democratic organization in the county of New York was opposed to Mr. Shepard for Senator, and (hat consequently he is eliminated as a can didate so far as New York County ts concerned, the Shepard committee has Teason to believe, though It is diffoult to believe of a political leader as e% perlenced and stute as Mr. Murphy, that this announcement was made with- Out previous conferences with the head | of his party in the State, the Demo- | cratic Governor of New York. Can't Speak for State. | “Though Mr. Murphy t* head of his| county organization and may be the | best judge of the wish and determina tion of that body as to its rejection of & candidate for this high office, recom- mended by the adjoining county in which the candidate resides, {t would) mot seem that his position is one to! Justity such a summary and final an- Rouncement, even for his own county, of the elimination of the candidate pub- Ucly proposed and earnestly supported by the Democratic Mayor of bis own city. “The Tammany leader, powerful as he is, does not yet, dospite Re- publican prefictions, speak for the whole State: Mor ts his announce- ment decisive of the contest. ' “Phe County of New York, by end of itself, does not represent ‘Mr. Murphy's declaration tn curt dis- regard of the Demoveratic Mayor and without prior conference with the Demo cratic Governor may not prove accept- ‘wdle to the majority of Democratic legislators of the State as sound policy OF proper party decorum. “Other counties and other leaders ing Mr. Shepard in great numbers, and they resent any imputation upon political Adelity, but they believe that such fidelity does not require them to : ignore the vaiue of eniarging the parcy by attracting to it those who have not heretofore voted with it. Look to the Future. ‘The policy of repelling such voters has been pursued for too many years with Py ‘the result of keeping the party out of Dower. Its return to power has been effected and should be continued by the Policy of attracting support which ts Offered by the candidacy of Mr. Shep- ard more than by that of any oth candidate yet suggested. “If, however, such policy of repulaton fe to be adopted it should not have been @anounced without full and frank con- ference with the two principal Demo- crats in responsible official position, the Mayor of the City of New York and the Governor of the State of New York, ‘The end is not yet.’ That Murphy recognizes that he treading on dangerous giound is shown his statement easly this morning he had read the ultimatum of tue Shepard committee, He sud: ‘ “I spoke for the organization In New d York County. That is the sentiment rere, ane T cannot be blamed for stat- @ wentinent as I have found it to extet " As yet Murphy has made uo utterance which binds him +9 the stow of Wiper, Pr. jeshan. ime declared against Sderard, wut vo 1 publ Has Left a Loophole. Though ve is privace.y committed to Sheehan, Murphy has left this loop. hole so that he can get into the band Wagon in case Gov Dix should refuse 0 stand for Sheehan and demand nesta of & compromise candida pon his arrival tn Albany Murphy | sald: s aed “The district leaders in New York| mty are against Mr. Shepard and “or that reason 1 am against hin hepard fs the kind of a man w y Repudiican ticke: and 1y votes for a Democrat, 1 fo demand for him among Demo- { grata. Those who want him for U (States Senator are 2 H 4 sometimes vote the Demo-ratt> ticket Mate Chairman Muppuch was shown he Giaiement from Thomas M borne as representative of the & 6 if he thou break in party harmo he } committee, and asic meant rne ts entitled to his op: nothing to say, I { discues nis statement” “Are you sti!) main aining thea of hands off” 2 “Yes, 1 am tating no nore At this point Arsenhtyman Terry of 1 Brookiyn, an enthustustic Shepard man, | » Femarked sarcastically to san Huppuch: “This thing Of pariy orvaniza‘ion ‘+ a! it relief to the members of the ture. We do not have to worry over the solution of tmportant prov. Jems. They are al! decided for ail we have to do Is Just draw ary and act like rubbers stamps Bhepard men to-day deciare that references of Murphy to Shepard 1» is, ard nal a Weather Democrat" do not come WD G00d grace, especially us he is ‘the people of the State, I cannot help Tt ts learned that Commissioner Os dorne had a long conference with the Governor before the statement was given out. The comniitiee declares that Mr. Murphy does not Whole State abit predictions,” and nade hie announcement without consiitation with the head of his party, ‘the Deino- eratic Governor of New York. There is fight in every line of the Osborne siatemen:, and \t ends with @ warning that if Murphy persists in| Raming Sheehan he can expect a Ninian Aight, The statement is made on good Authority to-way that if Gov. Dix a as | ratus to arrivi Attack Sheehan's Record. | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911. FIVE BiG BLAZES ~KEPT THE FORCE ~ BUSY AL NT ‘i, Three of Them in the Down Town District and the Other Two in Harlem. 22 FIREMEN ARE INJURED. Deputy Chief Binn: Chief Daven and Capt. Tighe Among the Victims. During the late night and early morn. in twentystwo firemen and so overworked the depart- me men and ing three down: Harlem eau wn fires and injury to two ment t at when daylight horses were exhausted. The most disastrous of these fires was at Nos. 108 and 110 Doane street, a five- story building, which was completely destroyed and which continued to burn from 11 o'clock last night morning. When the fire wi trol thirteen men the sidewalk from smoke. Truck No. John” sulliv under con. injured in command of was the first fire appa- The fire had don the third floor of the building in the storeroom of the Wholesale Typewriter ompany, and paper and rubber sent kreat volumes of smoke all through the Aeighborhood, Suddenly the fl shot up the elevator shafts and stairways and broke through the roof with a roar, Thirtesn Jowled Over. A second alarm was sounded. This brought Chief Croker and the high Pressure system Was put In operation. Deputy Chief Binns, Capt. John Tighe of Engine No, 7, Battalion Chiet John Daven, “Big John" Sullivan, Capt. Patrick Walsh, Lieut, Michael Healey, Firemen Mahen, Daly, McCabe, Allen, Henchel and Casey went to the third floor hallway door and were entering the burning floor when there came an explosion, Caused by a backdraught, and the thirteen men were huried down the steps. Flames rushed out on ‘them as the fire.dropped to the lower floor, and before they could get to their feet every man was more of less hurt. Croker ran ‘ito the hallway and car- ried out Chief Binns, The other twelve Were got out by their comrades. ‘The explosion broke every window in the building and instantly the house Was burning in every corner. ,The.mon wero treated by physicians from the do- Partment ané surgeons from Hudson Street Hospital and taken back to quar- ters, Capt. Walsh, Lieut, Healey and Firemen Hauser and Daly would not remain at quarters, hurt as they we and they limped back to the fire. Fout Again in Peril, Things were looking more and more dangerous when the four took a hose and climbed to the third floor fre-es- cape. Suddenly flames shot out at them, Walsh, Nealy ‘and Hauser were com- pletely prostrated this time and they were hurrled to the hospital suffering from exhaustion, smoke and numer. ous burns. Later Ryan of No. 2 engine and Man. | ning of No. 7 engine fell unconscious from smoke, ‘This fire had done more'than $100,000 worth of damage, but the firemen still were heaping water on it when an alarm was sounded at 1.45 o'clock from #1 Pine street, an L-shaped butid- ing of six stories which Was burning furtously. ‘The bullding runs back from Pine street to No. £2 Water atr Five Men Burned. Under Liout, Hayes, of Truck No. 10 Firemen Zeigier, Morgan, Boyle and Quinn cm ved to (he second floor, The five men all Were burned, Before this five had gone tar Croke, who had come down from Duane street, said the damage Was $8,009 already aud there Would ve more, At 2 o'clock there came a third cail for the engines. This time the five-story building at the Norwest corner of Ui tre and Howard streets was burning Tae tive seemed to cave started on the Atih Noor from defective insulation. A Gamage of 43,00 burning embers fell on the frenmen aad rete sh STEM Guanes. The Haren as at No, due Thug avenue when #ireman Leo Hack. barth of Truck No, 32 was so badly in- dham Mospitay Hackoarth has only jured the doctors at I say he wail die. married & few Weeks, 243 o'clock this morning flames t up through N n Shennan's ring shop, on the ground floor of nement house at No, 180 One «Hundred and Fourteenth > BILL HONORING PEARY APPROVED BY COMMITTEE. ‘ON, Jan, 12. he Bates 1 that Congress extend th mort B. Peapy and etire him with the rank of rear-admniral \ reward for his Polar achievements! With five yrtant and lucrative ap We approved to-day by the House Sub. Polntmenta at his disposal and ls abil. Committee on Naval Affaire {ty to remove men now holding oMe = =| Tammany circles are disturbed over eed to be an advo of Shes the possible attitude of Mayor Gaynor, # aeiectior following Charles F. Murphy's open declaration against Edward M, Shepard, Gaynor Stl for Shepard. The Mayor is on the point of naming a Mayor Gaynow said to-day that he is successor to Jon A. Hensel as President stil for Edward M. Shepard for United of the Board of Water Supply at a sal- ator, He said he vad nothing ary of $13,000 a year and four Commi ve letter he had written t) sloners of Bivctions, each drawing $5,000 Loomis, but Meved thut annually, Politicians look f valk F. Murphy war atil for Shepard. between the Mayor and the of id Mr. Murphy had recently told ‘Yammany which may resujt in. the him that personally he was for Shepard, Mayor's refusal to appoint a Tammany but Tammany organization was man to office, as well as effect many against him. | femovels of Tammany men, s, Battalion until 6 this had been carried to or unconscious Was done there: ans | | DEPUTY CHIEF WHO WAS HURT IN DOWNTOWN FIRE. | | | | JOHN BINNS, (Continued from First Page.) @ few flakes of #1 | snowfall we have had this week was) Tuesday morning, It must follow that | the crime was committed Monday night | some time. description of the murdered boy missing from Albany or any of the nearby towne, We have telegraphed to every elty in the country giving a description | of the boy and hope to get ao: clue to his identity.” The body badly frozen was found tn a bleak swamp abotit one thousand feet south of Schenectady Turnpike, about | noon yertenlay. The body was found by Harry} Sprackiand, who was hunting rabbite| and had just entered the swamp, The | boy lay on his back with one arm out- strétohed, and with the head turned to the right indicating that he had turned away, ay if trying to avold having something forced in his mouth. The! bottle of actd was found under the body, and a few fect away the bag of| chocolates was discovered. The face of the child was burned in a horrible manner by the acid. The lips were blistered. Red burns seared both cheeks. Aside from the acid burns, » marks of violence have # rat been found on the body, ’ Of Well-to-Do Parente. ‘The boy was evidently of good parent- age, for his body was wel’ formed and the skin as sof and white ag satin. The features were uncommonly regular and! the hands and feet showed good care. | His face was chubby and the hair was | blond and curly, The entire appearance would denote that he was the child of refined and well-io-do parents, His cloth- Ing also was good. He wore a sailor sult of white and heavy black ribbed stock- ings. A blue silk Windsor tle was around the neck under the sailor collar, but was untied, and heavy underwear completed the outfit, The shoes, coat and hat and all clothing which would probably con- tain marks of any kind had been re-| | moved. An emblem was embrotdered on | the front of the biouse, but it was evi- dently machine made, and the sult could ve been purchased in any clothing ore. ‘These facts lead to the theory of kid- napping, and Chiof of Police Hyatt be- Neves that the boy was slain while the kidnappers were being pursued so that ne could not be @ witness against them. ‘To the left, and in front of the swamp where the hody was found, \# a ploughed field, and patches of snow covered the dead grass of the swamp in places, ‘The slayer was evidently fa- millar with the location of swamy for no prints were visite In the sett 1 of the plo fleld. Children living In the vicinity told to day of seoing a pair of child's button | rhoes ye roadway near the plac where the body was found, but thes ad dievppeared, ‘The swamp will de searched again by the police in the hop that the coat or hat may m where in the gras u oo LIEUT. LAKE TRIED. Pollee stoner His Deciato Commissioner Cro: sion to in the oa tenant Joon Lake of It |who was tried befor Reserven 1 lay y reserved dect: | of . oles Liew ‘bor Precinot A, him. | Ye Eve, when Deputy | | mer Driscoll and Inspecto er Cropped into the station at Pier A, North tenant, River, they found lining on a table In a back room. | ined that he was not y but did not want (0 report “lok.” Law: yer Mirabeau 1. Towns, his counsel, dwelt on hig client's good record of twenty-three years on the force, ———_ TAMMANY FLARS GAYNOR MAY BRVAK WitTH MUAPH),. ASSLAYERSOF BOY w and as the only | “ “There {# not a child answering the | B |4 to 6; first; Cull Hotland, 109 (MeClos- | key), his cap, coat and shoes \{ POISONED BABY DIES AS PARENTS ~ WAIT FOR DOCTOR “Nurse Administers Lysol by «1 Mistake to Child Born | Eight Days Ago. GOT mai Bec Groped in Dark for Soothing | ; day | Syrup, but Found Another Bottle. | Ww | exp! Mrs. Rose Reitak, who has hesn De | nuraing the little son of Mr. and Mra Jullus Enna of No, 20 Linden atreet | Brooklyn, since it was born eight days POLCE SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPERS any 4x0, was aroused from slumber at 2 “'y o'clock this morning by the baoy's 674 erles, Groping about in the dark for | %) 4 & bottle of soothing mixture whieh | | 0 stood on a table, she found another bot | sions, and Mr. Enna telephoned for an ambulance from the Busiwick Avenue Hospital, When Dr however, the parents decided that they | would wait for their family physician, | to whom they had telephoned in Man- |}? hattan, and refused to permit the child | | to be taken to the hospital Dr. Edward Geraohnson of No, 42 | Henry street, Manhactan, arrived at 4| @! k and found the child dead, The| “C nurse had given him a dose of ly: his Janey arrived, | fl fecting purposes. the The police © notified ak was found at the home of her| Por daughter, No, 43 Varet s.reet, and taken | to the Manhattan Avenue Court, Mra. | OUT OF HER, SAYS Sanity,” Young Clergyman WRONG BOTTLE.) The Rev. teon Tots, © young clergy: months to the Gates Avenue Gourt to- Hylan that she would not live with him, | “Your Honor, he continually beate me. | Not be stood it mu | that he was beating the devils out of | | only way to get them out The young man hesitated a moment, then said: “Judge, were you Ld go right down to the Kings which Mog, Enna had used for disin-| County Hospital and find out what is and Mrs.| 1 Teauest that you and your wife re- Teis promised to go to the hospital and Mrs. Tels wi EATS THE DEVIL FORTUNE TELLER TOLD MRS. SCHENK BRIDE OF PARSON d Better Be Examined for|Doctors Might Patch Him Up, Said Seer, but He Would Have Suggests to Magistrate, to Go to the Grave. URSE SO_ TESTIFIES. n of 2D voklyn, ‘0, @1ZL Nostrand avenue, ummoned his bride of seven |Wiuiess Quotes Prisoner as Saying “It Might Better Be So”—Tells Woman’s Doings. and complained to Magistrate called upon to hen Mra. Tels wa: lain she sald: use he is angry, but because, He beats mi 4s, to-beat the devils out of mi ood It as long as could, but tf T had longer there wouldn't be thing left of me.” rs. Elvina Stein, who rented half: her house to the young couple, testi- that she had frequently heard Te! ting his wife. WHEPLING, W. Va, Jan. 12—John | 0. Schenk's childlike faith in his wife, ‘his utter ignorance of her alleged pol- son plot and the millionaire’s “shake with death" were brought’ out In Mra. Schenk’s trial to-day by* Miss Alma C, Fevans, professional nurse in the Schenk |family. Mrs, Schenk's visite to @ for- tle and administered @ spoonful of ite| ,,"T!me and again,” sald Mrs. Stein, 'tune-telter and her fatlure to become contents. ; aves Usd and I had to go up and excited or sorrowful over predictions of The baby was thrown Into convul-| Mterfe hen we did ho told U8, ner husband death, her expressed pret that she was | erence for “younger society men”? over that was the|her elderly businessiike husband and her frank fear that in the event of her husband's death his brother, Albert, would secure contro! of the estate were part of Miss Evans's testidony. The “shake with death,” as related by the nurse, was at the sick packer's bed- side before his removal to the hospital The husband's own querulous tmp: tlence precipitated the incident concern- ing a quinine bottle. Mrs. Sohenk had ordered the nurse to shake the bottle. Miss Evans had refused. It was then, according to the nurse, that the suffer- wite. of He declared devils and that How avout asked Tels, this?” Magistrate Hy- I think I had better be ex- ned.” Jood idea," agreed the Court. “It 1 matter. I will not commit you, but t to me on Jan, 23." t home with Mri Stein. Bellak, who Is fifty yea.s old, wept as| Mrs, Tels said, after the cuse had veen | 1% Man raised on his elbow in bed am she told Magistrate Geisnar that she | disposed of, that sre and lier husvand| sald: had made a mistake. She was paroled | had been married seven months ago in| “Well, why don't you shake it?” to await the action of the Coroner, | Plymouth, Ind. ‘The husband had been f f — ordained in the Methodist ministry, but Claim Bottle Held Polson. JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. had no charge at the time of his mar. This bottle, the State claims, gontained + | riage. Shortly afterward they moved|a part of the poison given to the mill- we to Brooklyn joathive. FIRST RACE—Selling; maidens; | ee F three-year-olds and up; six furlongs. mie BASS LORLimiOny Was deliversd Peep Over, to 107 (Musgrave), 7 and 6 to 5, won; to 1, Elmeta Hamil ton, 102 (McTaggart), 8 to 5, 4 to and 2 to 5, second; Mason, 102% | (Goose), §.to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to third, ‘Time, 1.13 Song’ of Rocks, G. L. Doyle, Myrtle Marion, Eventide, Royal Lodge, Gun Hill and McLeod F. also ran and finished as named SECOND RACR—Selling; maiden three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.— I'm There, 100 (MeCahey), 9 to 10, 2 to 6 and out, won; Allonby, 107 (Peak), to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Bam Matthews, 104 (McCabe), 8 to 1, 8 to 1 and 7 to 6, third. Time, 1.15, Wool- spun, Semi-Quaver, Lavender Lad, Ruby Knight, Kempton Park, Lydia Lee, Rake and Elizabeth O, also ran and’ finished as named. THIRD RACE—Selling; three-year- olds; five and one-half furlongs.—Darl- ing, 103 1-2 (Loftus), 11 to 10, 2 to 6 and 1 to 4, won; F utes, 106 (McTae- gurt), 4 tol, 6 to5 ar? tio f. second: | dy Orm cant, 100 (Overt), 12 to 1, Bt, Pri int One The can valu 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; . % (Girando), 3 to 1, 6 to third. Time—1.¢ Rudd, vcre, Front Row, Spears and Diman also ran SECOND RACE=Purse, year-olda and upward; selling.—Bright Maiden, 9 (Steele), 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2 won. Ben Sand, 105 (Wingfield), 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 4 to 5, second; Gliplan, 196 (Dreyer), § to 1, 3 to $150; thr five furlong wer the JACKSONVILLE MONCRI ENTRIES. * PARK, JACKSONVILLE, The entries for to-mor- are as follows Flat Horie, We allowance yoaade apprentice ale | 1? ger Jim, AKCOND want Tanat eb: Mega Maoer 118 Houle, 105. Sandy FAM, OT; St. Thanston, Tonboark 107; Vtram, ‘00; Haymarket THIRD TR Mine: theres ear furlones.*Lavelle, (v0: S*Crvbaby M8: Re Agawam, 108," Net Wordle; four-yearolds and et mt a quarter. Amber Wilmot, 140; Cull, 148; Nibitek 145 pus, 1M Jack Take FIPeH RACK Monty mile and a sixteenth, -Drofile, | 16H: Alice, 107; Whip Top, bethan 110. SIXTH TACK. -Threevear-olds ant selling, mile and seventy. yards John Carroll, 10; ¥ 408" fomamy "tam 8 aires pounds anirentice allowance | claimed, **Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed. feather clear; track fast, “TTUESAPLENTY ARRIVE HERE ON Among Number, Has Art uary, which will be placed on exhibition Other pas wore welghty chioness of Salisbury, the Marquis’ son, G\RLS’ FEET in @ clear, steady tone. Mrs. Schenk’s attitude was that of etrained expect- anc’ She kept her eyes upon the wit- ness constantly. Reference to her consultations with the fortune teller, who is better known in Wheeling as @ spiritualistic preacher, made Mrs. Schenk smile. Once while Misg Eyans was telling haw indifferent Mrs. Schenk had seemed td the deer's tragic prophecy, the prisoner laughed and nudged her attorney's elbow. Im- mediately she settled back in her chair and the naturapy \heavy eyebrows a! mont hid tier eyes as she looked intently at the witness. Miss Evans'n testimony concerning Mrs. Schenk's offer to open a water bottle to keep the nurse from cutting her finger is regarted as ‘mportan The State will attempt to prove that the LNER ADRATE Paul ince Troubetzkoy, Ware to Sell. 1 and? to i, third. rls ‘At!| ‘There were many mem| ithe Bu-| tainted water that the packer drank tewiive, Double Five, Mont’ Fox. Mon-| ropean nobility aboard the White Star! came from this bottle, orief, Fort Worth, Red Bob and Grenida r Adriatic, which got in to-day from] "Those dutch devi the way bie) sabia Ma Naan Southampton and Cherbourg. Among | Mrs. Schenk referred to her husband's TAMPA. them were Prince Paul : Troubetskoy, relatives the nurse testified. Ter ap- RESULTS AT J brother of that other Prince Troubeta- | Prehension over Albert jenk's in oy, Who thes riedl Anam ice terest in John's estate caused he- to FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and | prince Paul is a aculptor and brougnt|®S* the nurse to “go down in John's rer ale jamming reg re | over with him seventy pieces of stat-|P&Mt® Pockets and get his keys If he dies, before Albert can get them.” The | keys were to the packer’s safety deposit he Hispanic Museum, Broadway and box. Hundred and Fifty-seventh atreet. | ve ; Princo will sell some pieces it he, Miss Evans said she first met Mra. find any buyers appreciativa of the {Schenk at a Sunday-school picnic., She «was called to the Schenk home Oct, 15 ‘for professional duty and was met by Mrs. Doepkin, Schenk’s sister, and his dittle daughter. Mrs, Schenk was in bed. The witness} a tall, good-looking young woman, wore a dark sult and 1e of his art gers on the Adriatic who handles to their names e the Marquis’ of Salisbury, son of late Premier Salisbury, the Mar- i $ to) Ciscount Cranvorne, the Marquis’ two| black plumed hat. She was velled, 1 and 3 to 2 thir ~ aera a ae daughters, Lady Beatrice Cecil and} “pig Mrs, Schenk ald you in any way tuoky Roa, Losuat Bug, Hester Zorte, | Lady Mary Coot, ‘the Macquie’ slettt-|snae anal sight?” ihe prosecutor eaeed Lady Ha sburg, Love Watches and|iniew, ‘Lady Winifred Gore and tie | : Chief Hayes algo ran. | ’ Theraiehen : ‘Bhe did not," was the prompt a 3 Marquis’ ‘motheraindaw, Dowager aera Goittes of hema, swer, Tho next five days, the witness said, the ick packer's condition showed no decided change. f Visited Fortune-Teller. On the evening of the fourth day, Miss Evans said, Mra. Schenk told her sho had visited a fortune-teller on Belle Isle, “Had they fixed any limit for John?" —_— SCORCHED AS THEY ESCA?E FIRE. mes Shoot Up Through Cracks in Floor While Gas Feeds 1a Poca Blaze. the prosecutor asked, five on ; va “ghe sald they told her he couldn't e hay, is Psi ti ime Pa plese ier ae last until Christmas,” witness said. Welle. Mawt,” 108 ing to cree 3 1 aS wns . of Nolo 108 when flames from burning stock In the ‘Don't that make you feel terribly? TURD ee mavement of the building at No, 17| Witness said she asked Mrs. Schenk, Mae Son itoctor treet shot througn cracka in N80 replied “Wo, X would rather Hoounte Five 111; k (he floor of the factory where they, FOURTH RACK Mites’ and “mares, were working. “She sgid the seers told her Mr. {erode wed Mwtie daw traded, Gus Ue ee | ‘Tue fire started under the gas mpter Schenk might be patched up by doc- 103; + 108," Mexon 106 Ozana,| in the basement cutting-room of the tors, but that he had to die.” ott kimono factory of Aref Khoury. | ‘The nurse said between Oct. 15 and halt fi Within a few minutes the metre had | 91 Mra, Schenk did practically noth- : eee ee eee ale. kas fed the blaze ing for her husband, She usually was a until the Arenien rrived and turned Out moat of the day, Oct. 21, witness Ste senting Twenty families whe occupy the Sala, when Schenk, his wife and her- wari gue mile and serent louble tenement. above. the factory self went out auto riding Mrs, Schenk Rien, were in a@ state of panic. Lieut, was in @ hurry to g@t back In order to O'Rourke and policemen from the pay the hired girl. Greenwich street station had diMculty’ “Just before the party left,” the restraining women and girls from nurse sald, “Mrs. Schenk asked me if lowance claimal, jumping from the upper floors when I had enough water for the patient. Weather cisar, ‘Track fast “ cloud® of smoke from the burning 1 septied ‘You! She stid she would Perea RIES eed tiaeaanion™* AM4 made th open another so that 1 wouldn't be in TAMPA ENTRIES. |""tiie ire ‘wan under control atieen GAPEer of cutting my flagsrs, | When : : minutes after the arrival of Chief 2 aed vaudbastale ty Rinna, who estimates the lows at $00, brought @ bottle of water into the If you want to dine in comfortwearaCLUETT — DONCHESTER Dress Shirt The bosom will not bulge $2.00 and $2.50 Chuett, Peabody & Co,, Troy, N.Y. Makers of Arrow Collars HUSBAND MUST kitchen. From this bottle Schenk’s frequent visitor, She would not say he drinks were teken. came mostly when Mra, Sehenk was out. ‘Mrs. Behenk said the water had a Denies Quarrel. becutlar taste,” witness sald. “Didn't you have a quarrel with Mire Made Nurse Go Home, OTe Rtinas ian oh Mias Evans after supper the same! ,,, ve Oe 2 MO be) niga went to the home of @ relative, | ,,;Didn't Mrs, Schenk : | because you taught "Mrs. Bchenk Insised that 1 #%" Bh theas wordat reprimand you Virginia Schenk said, "I didn't want to go, but she) “What's the matter with father? would have it. He's all in." “Twas gone an hour. When I got back No," said the withers, dectdedin, Mr. Schenk wae violently nauseated. T had left my telephone mumnber, but was not called. “Why didn't you call me? I asked | Mra. Schenk. She repited ‘I could do as much as you could,’ “Mra, Doepkin was there too. 1 gave Mr. Schenk more of the water that night. He became nauseated again When I was giving the medicine Mra, Schenk came in. 8ae complained be- use I didn't shake the bottle of mait cumcara, T told her is wasn't necessary, | but wie insisted, oe MILLIONAIRE KILLED BY DROP FROM CLIFF. BLANKENBURG. Germany, Jan, 12 —Sidney Joseph, described as a million aire merchant of Cincinnati, O., droppe: from a cllff in the Harz Mountains yes terday and was killed, | ‘Bhe took it from me and shook ft." She told Dr. Hupp of her Mspicions tagting drinks wore taken was removed by Dry Hupp unknown to Mira, scnenk Miss B) sold of th cull | pearance at" a bottie of aunine, the When Two Weeks Old, Would Water Gnnatcrak murky. cote awed $40) and Itch, Broken Out Most on Face. Used Pox of Cuticura Oint- ment and Nearly Cake of Cuticura | Locked Schenk’s Door. | “The day after Mr. Schenk went to the hospitai Mrs. Schenk came to see him, continued the witness, "She went into| Soaps Was Completely Cured, the bathroom, wWwere th medicines: ——— oe Were. She was there fifteen or twenty minutes. Previou she had locked) “My little had eczema on her face the doors to Schenk which first started to bi room. k out on hor | When Dr. Hupp came and I totd him, when che was two weeks old, It began of it, he ordered me to get completely | in pimplos, and fresh medicine. would water and "These new medicines were kept in the ite, Tt was on diet kitchen. Mri where they were. The day of the arrival of “Mrs. | Klein.” the detective nurse, Mrs, Schenk (came to see her husband again, Two | marked medicine bottles had been placed | onthe window sill of Schenk’s room. | | Miss Evans said that Mrs, Schenk and | | the detective had a private conteren: that day and that an apparent intimacy . Behenk didn’ the back of her neck ee aa in the edge of bee hair, and in between her shoulders, But it was broken out the most on her face, “I doctored with two different doc- tors, and they did not’ scem to help ft dayjend Sat her. Then a cousin of mine rapidly developed. | mended the Cuticura Remedies. ‘Mrs. Schenk would walk with her | said they cured one of her children, jarm around Mrs, Klein's shoulders,” | go | tried them, and they gave my child sald the witness.”” Once when I ran) relief, I used a box of Cuticura Olnt into them they stopped talking until I| ment nearly a cake of Cuticura lett."* | Soap, and my little girl was completely ‘cured. She is three years old now and Spoke of Conspiracy. detective, according to | has not a sign of eczema. I have beem | 8 testimony, cultivated keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever at every opportunity. since and think the Cuticura Remedies | night before we went to the hos-| @re all right. I tell other peaple about pital," Miss Evans sald, “Mra. Schenw | them and how they cured my little girl. said her husband's relatives were con- | (Signed) Mrs. Monte Clutter spiring to get him away from her” | y Se at q ‘“@he sald to me ‘the minute breath Cuticura Remedies afford the most | 4s out of bis body Z want you to get CCOnomical treatment for offections of bie keys for me. the skin and scalp of infants, children Lira Savant hee: and adults, A cake of Cuticura Soap are § (25e.) and a box of Cuticura Ointment (50e.) are oftta sufficient. Sold through- bo the — mgd w ag Dry hem. Corp., sole props. ‘oston, for | free 32-page book on the siin and scalp id she didn’ She said he was too She liked younger men. All he ght about was business. She fiked | soclety and #orlety men.” Refused to Get Keys. Miss Evans said she refused to keys and tried to assure Mra. Sc! care for her husband, old, Lungs Declared Sound— fair treatment by the packer's relatives. . “Huh! You don't know those Dutch F| devils like I da," witness said Mrs Life insurance Grauted. Schenk declared. ‘ “Phere ares ceed many things worse {shea ae. It sou knew a remedy that really had cured Tuberculosis; that had saved from death quite {a number of wopie, would you try to get Con sumptives interested in it and induce them to take it, oF would yon my pothing avout f, for fear of giving offence? We know tue icdicine, We Know the, people cured~-some of them, We bave the stories of cure of many—and affidavits from some, We advertise Eckman's Alterative to tell those who have lung disease what has been dou by ite The Player The Only Logical the following: W. Dauphia St, Phils, Pa. “On the evening of May 18, 1907 Hive Lemorruages from the right lung. My ‘ujt up for one week—I had twenty eight im ail, tie pneunoula developed, My doctor told me I bad better go to another elt mate, as may leit hing lind also be-ome affected. “Avout that ume | met Howard iow, M6ly Susu Ave, Unis city, who had hemor rhages several years ago aad who was cured by bekuaa’s Alterats “1 started to take Eckman's about the latter 1,07, My appetite improved at two weeks | mtactel to gain Pi It is hard to conceive of any one purchasing a piano to-day who does not buy a player-pian the small additional cost that | sit, 1 amoroved sendy: Later, 4 very bad its purchase entails will return | meng’ tyeve! in a sane ick and Fo many times in the pleasure that | dotor told me 1 as g nf * ene every member of the family will | tere.” Tue lauucw “and lump gradually die obtain from its use, appeared, Have not bad ayy trouble of that ature since, “Mince my recovery about a year ago, 1 was accepted for life insuragce, by atter two. examina: that had previously re tons @ company advised several people to take Bek- those who took it faithfully had the it) CHAS. MORGAN, Alterative cures Hrovehitis, “Asthma, Hi aod Lung Affections, Fe aale by all Hegemau and lkikcr stores and ether niggists, Ask for booklet of cured knian Laboratory, Whiladel ih os are the most. natural of all, and any one can play them with | the true expression after 10 minutes’ instruction; there is nothingcomplicatedin their make- up or the expression devices Prices 8550 and up; easy pay- ments if desired. Our music roll | library is complete and it is free | to our patrons without limit of time; the careful buyer cannot, afford to overlook this con- sideration. Write for player! booklet and music plan. PEASE PIANO CO. 128W.42dSt.,nr.Broadway,N.Y. BREAKFAST COFFEE Per Pound, 35¢c. FrancisH. Leggett & Co, THIS WELK Brooklyn Branch: Newark Brand M Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. Including a handsome and a SCIEN. | TMAC RYE EXAMINATION by @ wel) known ‘Registered’ lespericnce, All for RL. Lf you need glagsen | don't ine th oppor (Trade Mark.) P ‘ fh XANBER le SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 1218, | LE bok CO TanGEniue OAM 10° J. W, Sclomon, Successor, BOSTON i D BOX Oeulist Jans, estatished 1% yenre, Taxi? BAB? pounn nox 20 130 Fa Ste Chesiogt n Syed. SPECIAL FOR TO-MOAAOW, THE 18TH, AN CREA Loe BRMINTS FOUND BOX Dt rsp nox 18 I. ASSORT! POL ATES, 29 CORTLANGT' st, PARK ROW & | jose 208. sR oWay | 5 uaz tiaS$AU gr. ‘The specified weight In each tnatance in- | des the. container, 210-221 roadway, Krvedway, cor, PERSONAL6. alto, ors auth he Also Hosion and VPhiladeiphta, Te TR eT