The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 2

- started Gown the station gntes tform toward the Doughe They wore intercemed by | Bhone, enlied me un on the tete-| Capt. Gillen of the Bast Fitty-firat| “lc anid he wanted to apologize for] Strect station, Who was there to keep | any inconventence hin detectives orier, and four Detective Bureau) office. According to sicuthe, Deltz, Hauser, MoMahon and | ¢My, Commissioner Waldo a4 not un- Gallagher, Dette appeared to be tn|Seretand the sitvation earae. When. told t the Matrter~ | “Waldo, ag] get 1, Instructed Dough Attorney had pract! fet_hit,” Walking up to Sandler, Stewart and Ket Delts reached to the prisoner. Sandler interposed bet have no authority to take this man, aid Satter “Aa his lawyer. 1 aay you and adviee him that he te In the oustody of the District-Attorney and you can't touch him.” Deite stepped back to confer with his fellows and Sandler, Stewart and There they hailed an nuto bus, pushed Scheppx in and followed him. Deitz appeared, stepped on the bus and reached again for Schepps. Mr. Sand- ler slammed the door in hin face and Deits and his companions faded away exit. Mr. Rubin got into communication wit) Headquarters and reached Com- missioner Waldo, Thomas was in- structed to take Schepps anywhere the District-Attorney wanted him taken, But when Thomas got outside Schenps was already on the way to West Side Court. Thomas, Rubin and Mr. Whit- ran followed the prisoner in taxicabs ‘There was considerable excitement in ‘Went Side Court when Schepps arrived and took a seat among the spectators. The news spread throughout the bulld- ing and the room was soon jammod. Wren Distrist-Attorney Whitman ar- rived and. aw Magistrate House Schepps wa removed to the Magin- trate’s chauvers, GREETS OTHER INFORMERS WITH PROMISE TO “TICK.” Scheppr got into communication with Rose, Webber and Valion in a sensa- tional way while he was waiting for Arraignment tn West Side Court. The court building is separated from the Prison by « space designed to give light and air to both, A xmall building through which the passageway runs de- tween the courthouss and the prison occupies the lower part of this openin ad the flat roof of thix bullding 18 on & level with the windows of the Magis- trate's chambers. While District-Aitornay Whitman, As- sistapt District-Aitomey Haubin and De- teotive Thomas were conferring in the complaint room, preparatory to the Presentation of the case, Schepps was the Magistraie’s chambers with his jew: Sadler said to Schepps: “Bam, do you know who is up there?” Deinting to one of the windows of the prison. ‘No, who?" asked Gchepps. “That's where the boys are," aid Bandier, dropped his hat, “Jumped open window to the tin Feet, and fave three shrill whistle; two short ones and then, after » paus * @ longer one. “Hey, fellors,” he yelled, “I'm here ‘and I'm going to stick." The whistles and the sound of Bchepps voice were heard in the court- room and in the complaint room, Mag- istrate House, who could nee the root from. his seat, ve orders to two court officers who hurried qo his chambers. In tee mean time Mr, Sandler had Tustied to the door of the room to sum. | mon-the District-Attorney, When Sant- ler, ‘Waitman, Mr. Rubin, Thomas and, the two court officers got to ine Magistrate's chambers, Schepps was! Caimly weated at a table, fanning him- wolf with his hat. CONFERS WITH WHITMAN AND INFORMER ROSE. * he doctared, when accussd 1B out on the roos. have been somebody else, "The man on the root pad while © 0M." #441 one of the court officers few his fect.” Beheppa mil Aispiayed end @ pair of white rocky parent. ‘Then the prise had communicaiod wit and Vellon. 1 wan only kidd'n m going to wee er adn Rose, We “he explained ‘em in a few minute: ally taken over the ustody of Schepps Delts remarked, “I'll yps hurried through the crowd in station to the Lexington avenue “It must | erty order Detwet to | | M aastened to my oMe fe Themas, who | to take Aehe poe from the train to Doll Hendquarters, Apparently Commiasioner Waldo thought Schepp? was a prisoner, charged with! murder, which he fs not. Do whorty | @ald thay ff his detectives were insistent on taking Sehepps they excerded thelr instructions. Anyhow, the atair turned out ell right.” BECKER UNCONCERNED COUNSEL GET DELAY. the time Sehepps was in West Court betore Magistrate House, Lieut. Charles Becker waa in Part 1. of the Court of General Sessions, be- fore Judge Crain, in answer to a sum. mons calling on him to pl to the ine | dictment charging nim with instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal. On motion of John W. Hart, of coun- sel for Becker, the pleading was put over for two days. in the meantime Mr. Hari and John F. Mointyre, chief counsel, will submit a new motion permission to inspect the minutes the Grand Jury, on different from embraced motion made a ago. Apparently unconcerned an AS At Side oft based grounds thone in the Hecker was he stood MERCHANTS GAVE PATROLMEN GRAFT, BUCKNER IS TOLD Police to “Men Higher Up,” Let- ter-Writers Allege. STILL CL SH IMPENDS Fight Between Ri of Curran Committee Will Begin Wednesday. The ney special expected Rm eh Ruckner, sistant” to the with other prisoners awaiting arratgn ment. The Tombs pallor haw not yet claimed him, and he emiled and bowed to persona in court In the matter of Scheppe the proceed- Inge wre brief. Aasistant DPlstrict-At- torney Rubin submitted an affidavit that Schepps ie a vagrant. Mr. Sandler asked for twenty-four hours in whieh to pre pare for an examination, The District- Attorney asked for one w Mr. Sani fer then anounced that client was will- Ing to wait a week, and Scheppa wns taken to the prison adjoining the court. On the way down from Albany the District-Aitorney was In conference with Schepps for about two hours, ‘They were in the seclusion of @ state- room and thelr conversation was not taken down, unless Mr. Whitman made notes of ft. No one but the Diatrict- Attorney knows what Schepps told him. The train was crossing the Har- Jom River when Mr, Whitman, after dismissing Scheppr, talked to the re- porters. who had accompanted him from Albany. He raid he was en- tirely satiated with hin talk with Scheppp, ‘he Man corroborates all the state- ments made by Rose in which Scheppa's name figures,” declared Mr. Whitman, “Of course IT have not taken his @tatement in detail, but he har told me enough to justify my previous belief that he is @ very im- portant witness.” Behepps was jocular and whimsical ‘With @ sarcastic grin he sald he was re- turning to New York to “do his duty as @ good citizen.” ‘The District-Attorney,” said Schepps, & Very fine gentleman and very con- aiderate.”” ‘Did you come all the way across?’ kod a listener, “Well,” said Behepps, “1 told him all he seemed to want to know." SCHEPPS NERVOUS BUT KEEPS UP SHOW OF COOLNE! ‘The District-Attorney met the Schepps Party at Albany. Schepps and the de- ‘tectives, who remained in the sleeping car that had brought them from Buf- falo until 6 o'clook, walked to Stanwix | Hall, where Mr, Whitman was waiting for them. Scheppa with a grin shook hands with Mr, Whitman and the party started for this city on the New York express leaving Albany at 6.60 o'clock. sovn after the train crossed the Hud- son River at Albany Schepps was taken by Thomas and Rubin to the stateroom of the parlor Modello, where the Dis- iriet-Atiorney was waiting to hear Schepps's confession. Much to the sur- Prise of those who were looking for an extended confession from Scheppa, hy Was closeted with the District-Atiorney |only eight minutes. When Schepps stepped back into the car his face was white and he itt a (Cikaretto with shaking Angers. Forcing himself to smile he remarked kenUiemen, we might as well eakfnst, It looks ke it might be arrasalog day." { yhow.” Whittoan then enlled Ans tant ter Sehepps hat been commiites to | Distrlet-Attornoy Rubin, Bernard tt Ppriron ant «a wa » Schepps's lawyer, and Detec- Wan Joined by the Din: © Al Thomas into the room in ore dhe gent for Sack | He questioned Mr Rubin at MeO Nines erséied such « | regarding Schepps's adinia- and doth tales , | for fittera win Ww fl Following hts ke with the law- the mon. to wet Li's ries freshonya | Yere and the detectives, Mr. Waltinan Up, a8 he Intended to call on them ine |28M summoned Scheppa into the few hours and take a full statement | Ateroo™. The prisoner did not come Gon Behenp out until the train was elowing up chopps.” sald Me, Whitman, as he {OC the One Hundred and Twenty. ad GISIHInE for bln cllce after bin tens {ALM "Street tation, He was com talk wiih the pr has largely cor-|Pored and smiling, evidently mor Todorated for fo both of then au tain matters th im a Way that satisfies me,” sion. I talked they cloar up cer- “Who pald the $1,0% blood money to HIDING WITH ROSE. the assassins Mr Whitman wae) The District-Attorney got from asked, Schepps & statement — supporting “That.” he replied, “rests peiween| Rose's claims that Schepps went to Rose and Schepps. when (he money was paid.” Mr. Whitman would not state if The Distitot-Attorney anid he had not | § had confirmed what Rose Biven Sesepps any pledge of Immunity | said % vielting Recker's and did not know how suon he wil! have |Apartment at Rose's request, Me also eppe veady for the Grand Jury declined to state if Schepps had fg TESTIMONY BEFORE GRAND |"! a ah TRIAL OF Bihar tp JURY CARRIES IMMUNITY, | Nr. Wiituan wald he had enjored By testifying before the Grand Jury |® 800d rest at Manchester, his wun Behepps will automatically gain im-| mer home, and that he was out of munity for himzcif. This point wan! touch with the progresn of the graft ttled when Judge Crain adv! inquiry tn Frank Moss's hands. He against allowing Mortimer Schiff to} Would not say If the identity of the Appear voluntarily before tho Grand | $75,000 graft collector was known to Jury in ‘he Brandt case, The Court |hin took the ground that one appearing | Scherps was keenly atseppointed before the Grand Jury, whether voi- | wnen told t dining car in the train untarily or not, in @ proceeding in | WaS not open, “The ‘dea!l” he ex which he is IMkely to be implicated claimed, "A firat class train and no puta himself under the protection of |*#t® aboard. Vory vulgar, old fel je statute which absolves & man {)0¥ A man of public note should trom inorimineting himself, Sehepps, with Detective Thomas, Mr. Whitman was asked what he /got y buffet broukfast of boiled enue, | thought about the attempt of the Po- | toast and coffee, and when the train Mee Department to take Schepps into jreached Poughkeepsie he returned to Custody, He said he was not greatly [the parlor car, spread his lege out on eoncerned, an extra ohair and took in the Hud OTT understand,” said Whitman, “that [*’" ¢ ft gummonod again by “the action of the detectives in claiming Behepps on the train grew out of an error, oad Court needed corrovoration Both were present satisfled in his own mind than he had | beech after the first conference up the | river, FREELY TELLS WHITMAN OF Harry Pollok's apart nts with Rowe, dermanic Comimittes that tigate poll eraft, and Murtrie Br » named by Corporation Counsel Watson to act as « the committee will Wedd iduy, Mr, Speer, who ta business connected with the water supply board, will not return until Tuesday night or Wednesday morn- Ing. hen, after with the Corporation will not occur before in conference upon Mr. Buckner. It 1s ponsible that at thet time the committee's “ar sistant’ will notify Speer that he Will be permitted to have no hand in the investigation of the committee. ‘Thin ultimatum, it ts expected, wilt lead to # court fight. Mr. Speer will, It Is understood, begin an independent Investigation Into the police graft, backed by the forees of the Corporation Counsel, When the Curran Committee meets Jate next month, to begin t taking of testimony, Mr. Speer will tn- niet upon the right to introduce the wit- ex he has secured, and to crose- examine such other witnesses as may be called by Mr. Buckner, PATROLMEN GOT GRAFT, LET- TER-WRITERE ALLEGE, Attorney Huckner, who renigned from the District-Attorney's office last week, and spent several days in Pennsylvania, resting, returned to-day, preparatory to opening offices in the Mutual Life Bullding, where he will make his headquarters during the life f the Curran Committee, He declined to discus the situation to-day until he had had time to familiarize him- phases. Curran, Chairman of the Aldermanic Committee, held @ confer- ence with Mr. Buokn mail he has recelved ince the appoint- ment of the committee. Nearly all those letters, tt 1s understood, detail alleged grafting, not only in the matter of protecting gambling houses and dls- orderly houses, but {n numberless other instances. Nor are these allegations of graft confined to the Tenderloin, It ts understood many of them eet out that merchants in all parts of the city have submitted to police extortion for petty privileges and that thiv graft went to the patroimen themselves and not to the “men higher up." Between now and the time tor the meeting of the Curran Committee At- torney Buckner and his essistants will be busily engaged in investigating the charges made in these letters, interview. ing witnesses and arranging for the hearings before the whole committee, CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE WILL HOLD MEETING TO-DAY, While it is declared {n many quarters that the committee will have great dif. fleulty In compelling reluctant witnesses to testify, tt Is conceded tt can compel the attendance and testimony of any and all city offlcials, This in itwelf, it Is expected, will develop much sensa- tlonal testimony, The Citizens’ Committee, appointed at the Cooper Unton meeting, to carry on an independent Investigation not only in to pollce Kraft, but into all the depart- ments of the city government, will meet —- ACCEPTS “IN PRINCIPLE.” Great Britain's Anawe: to Panam LONno? flow notifle yt The States Limb nment ation the U at the “in prinel: spate in th nal ¢ A formal acceptar until the Par ssy WOMAN AVERTS Pi PANIC, Misy Roxana Hampton of the Mr, Whitman, _-_— Soon after X reached the west |SAW “GYP THE BLOOD” Posed. | Commisaloner AND “LEFTY LOUIE” IN ———— ROCHESTER, HE SAYS}: wor, @ theairical m © an intimate frie 1 t * nied in coas| head. Mrs. Edmunds seemed to be en- | out . murder, the | tirel¥ unmoved and followed qui two leh Hochestor last Sune] when Considine touched her on the arn and motioned her out of the room | »ke to Horowlts an: him. e adds Ming wit took lunch with Horowitz 1 he die wite was bound for Vancou He said were being ¢ he had mat Mt, oes SEN tortion Not Confined | al Counsel | h between Attor- appointed as Curran Ale Inven- William Me- unsel for | Kingston on el, he will call] to-day, turning over to the attorney a vast amount of Foreten Of- Hamp- ton Novelty Company on the third floor of t he office in the absence of Dr, Pence, ng, a ' West Twenty-fourth] VICTIM IDENTIFIED HER AS street, displayed amazing coolness and WOMAN WHO SHOT. pluck to-cay wh duantity of para- 1 T guess you are looking for me," she fe wax caught Are in a corner of the | said plowsantly to Considine. He at once 108s ae took her by the arm and led her down nt. Hareplon fot, only, kept about} to the office of Coroner Jackson on the ganteed thom into a bucket Fiicaten ait; | frat floor, where Dr. Morse, also a ton- }led them in @ successful attack on the | ant in the building, was working over | fla Ky the time the firemen pi. | MF. Pach in advance of the arrival of rived the blaze was extinzulshed an ambulance Which, had been sent for ’ — "by Pollcoman Owens information given to the poilce by Bert] “Yes is the woman who shot me,” who clalma to y Loule" that * Witness in the Rosenthal Case | Brought From Hot Springs To-Day (Continued from First Page.) Fach without Misa Carmichael’s ap- pearance, The Dintrict-Attornay, before he col- lapsed and became unconcious at the Smith Infirmary, where he was taken in 4n ambulance immediately after the | shooting, told a different story of the| events in tho office to Coroner William HM. Jackson from that later told by |} Mra, Edmunds to the police. | Mr. Fach suid he was hardly seated at hin desk when Mrs, Edmunds peared at the door. “Good morning,’ I said to her Mr. Fach told the Coroner. “Good morning,’ she answer ‘What are you doing about my casi jothing, I answered, ‘I have nothing ore to do with your case. Your husband was acquitted of: the criminal charge of abandonment, Mr. | John F. Parsons has charge of tho civil proceedings. Tho case is out of my hands." COULD NOT REACH THE HAND HOLDING REVOLVER. “Then she eaid: ‘All right, I have| & present here for you." She opened her | hand-bag and t it a revolver and Mra. ‘dmunds told the poll was arkuing with Mr. Fach and that he lost his temper and rose and struck, her on the arm and that she reaily | thought her life was ants of the elty governn m in danger, Sho} sea, 000 ag an ths Krai El ont us carried the revolver about with har Hear a report from. the Plan and | fo" several months, ahe sald, becauso | eeonaC tteo, which has outlined | he bad many enemies and was always the woi © committee will undertake, |! foar that her husband would attack Active co-operation with th Curran | her, or cause her to be attacked, Committen ts expboted. Pending the] Mrs. Edmunds ran out of the room, meeting of the committee, Mr. Robinson! throwing the revolver to-day ned to tell of tts plans, behind the door of Mr, F William Kleinschmidt, — confidentiat clerk for John ¥. Clark, a lawyer as- soctated with Mr, Fach, and who has! offices next door, ran out just in time to see the woman start down the| stairs, “Don't let that woman get away,” he shouted down the stairs, when ne glanced into the District«Attorneys office and saw him sprawled back in his chatr, “Lock the doo She has just shot Mr, Pach Detectives Considine and McKittrick were at the entrance of the buildin They came upstairs on the run, but did not encounter Mra, Edmunds, After a search they found her sitting quietly in the office of Dr. Pence, @ dentist on the second floor; she had walked into murmured the Distriot-Attorney after a began shooting at mie across the desk. 1) got up and tried to cateh her arm and turn it aside, but 1 could not reach} fired three shots U Sam SCHEPPS © scrRican pass anon: @ DOCTOR'S WIFE SHOOTS RICHMOND PROSECUTOR AFTER MANY THREATS husband had given her after thelr mar Tiage In lieu of dower rights. Shu t+ quarrelied with her husband ove. mortgaging of these lots. She ratsed $1,000 on them, which was aoon eaten up by taxes and lawyer's feos, Mr. Fach had repeatedly persuaded the holder of the mortgage not to foreclose, but the | jou went under the hammer a tew | | months ago, The letter from Mrs. FAmunds to! Justice Kelly waa In the possession of Lawyer Parsons until 2 few days ago, when Mr. Fach asked for It. His friends think he may have contemplated pro- ceedings to have Mrs. Edmunds put in an asylum. Mr. Fach was shot through the right breast, the bullet penetrating the right lung and coming out of the back of the shoulder, Another bullet passed through the stomach and liver and a third lodged in his right leg. The eur- geons at the hospital said they thought Mr. Fach had lttle if any chance of recovery. His condition at noon was | reported to be very grave and his wife jand child were constantly at his bed- side. He was operated on as soon al he was taken to the hospital, but there was no hope held out that the operation would give any rellef. Mrs, Emunds was taken before agistrate Marsh by Detective Consi- dine and was remanded while the police visited her home and tried to learn more of her recent movements and of her difficulty with Mr. Fach. She talked freely during the two-hour walt before she was formally arraign- ed, saying that Mr, Fach had taken money and property from her her counsel without obtaining for her any of the relief which she sought tn the way of forcing her husband to sup- port her, She had not meant to shoot him when she went to the office, she said. It was recalled by Mr. Bach's asso- clates that several months ago when Justice Kelly of the Supreme Court threw out of court one of her actions against her husband, Mra, Edmunds wrote him an abusive, scolding lettte! Justice Kelly sent it to her lawyer with & message that if it were written by a sane woman It waa Mr. Fach's duty to prosecute her for contempt of court. HUSBAND S8AY6 PROSECUTOR “PROBABLY DESERVED IT.” Dr, John Marion Edmunds, who con- duots what is known as the Herald Square Dental Parlors at No. 610 Sixth avenue, did not express any great of surprie when he wae ap- prised by an Evening World reporter of the shooting, “ig shot Fach,” he said calmly, “he probably deserved It. He got con- trol of her property and now she has lost it all, Whether he got 1t away from her while acting aa her attorney or whether it was something else, I am not in @ position to say, but I know that the ®2 lots which she owned in Richmond have passed out of her con- trol “One-half of these T gave her in leu of dower and the other half I gave her 1 NH, Ut acd case with my wife- a beautiful woman who cannot stand glance at her and then turned away his 4] ahead of him Asi ant Distric had acted 4 nsel for Mrs. Kdmundy, said that neither Mr, Parsons nor Mr, Fach had ever recetved a cent from Ber, fo far as he knew the only property which Mre, Edmumde-ever owned was o half share of a real estate plot which her -Attorney Finn in who POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. f | Parbadoes tn the West Indies, It was! | In Barvedoes tn the Went Indies in 1807 | that [first met her, We were married | in Reno, Nev., that pear. 1 was prac- timing dentistry in Reno at the time. We neither had been married be “AN went well tll November, Then one day while she was riding In Central Park she met Noah Palmer, a millionaire manufacturer, she met him again and again, and one day he sakt to her, ‘You are just the kind of little girl T would like to spend $10,- 000,000 on." BROKE A CANE OVER HER ESCORT'S HEAD. "I got word one day that the pair were to sail for Europe on whe Maure- tanta. T interferea and Mr. Palmer sailed alone, My wife came back to live with me for short time and then Heft me. 1 next anet her at One Hun- | dred and Geventh street and Broadway. She was with @ real esate broker, and | I broke @ cane over his head. My wife had me atrested and I was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell. The case was thrown out WALL STREET Afler floundering around at the out- et, stock market prices finally aseumed wpward trend and advanced nearly 1 point above the final range of Satur @ay during the morning period. Con- Widerable irregularity manifested at tional losses. ‘The tone gradually tin- | proved when buying orders found their way Into the market. Steel, Northern and Union Pacific and Copper appeared the strongest. Canadian established the treme gain of 2% points. Subsequent dealings held firm. The market was devold of feature in! the afternoon period. Price changes were confined to small fractions. A! brief upturn in the last few minutes | last elevated the lst slightly above ‘Week's closing at the finish. | was thrown out. Mra, Eamunds began On May 24, 1911, my wite had me ‘The Clostag Prices, arrested on a ¢ of abandonment. 's Nipheat. lowest and prices of jT was arraigned before Magistrate at ehengta’“Seetenapred' wit hate | Marsh, in Staten Island, and the cane ia Are a8 foljwn tee. Oh was dismissed. On Dec. 14 last 1 was co ae ae oe jarreated again on the same charge get ght 3 jand arraigned before Magistrate! iS ity ie t Tandy in Stapleton. Again the case 2 Mt Fit 55 | preme Court with the samo result.” {SAID ALL HIS PATIENTS FELL ++1 | ” | divorce proceedings before Justice |; RY = Maddox in the New York Supreme! 128 + Court last May, and the action was ae ¢ dismissed. Last’ December she. sued ashy |for separation in the Brooklyn Su- Be 3 % feeere escrees. | IN LOVE WITH HIM. if xe Mra, Edmunds firs: sued for a dtvorce He +8 jin 19, Ghe named a> co-respondent . +e Mise Mesalina Weese, who had been a anh + & | patient of her dusband. Mra, Edmunds $ 73 | made a statement at the time that her a | |husband won the heart of every prety hy = |girl tor whom he pulled a tooth. The ‘ = $ ‘dentist lived at No. 6 Went One Hun * . red and Fourth street at the time she a} brought the sult, ce In & crose mult Dr, Edmunds charged | hin wife with undue friendship for Noah fie bad = ge | Palmer, President of the Knickerbocker | Ont.” 4 ‘Wert: tg | Chocolate Company, and with # captain | Penigivani, s jin the Ninth Coast Artillery, then ata-, i + % toned at Fort Wadsworth, Mr. Palmer! Ren’ test 21.2... lee =z went abroad just before the divorce fouth Rectfic .-.. tty ‘ nection, In hin papers the dentist sald south, Bat SIR x jthat Mrs, Edmunds had told him that Union’ Pacttic 173 +h Mr. Palmer asked her to elope with} \: 2: iitae ss ay £¢% him. Copper . » & | The case was long deferred and in oh wt 191 Mrs, Edmunds started an action in| Wet he Mi) Seb + % w Jersey. Dr. Pdmunds succeeded in| West. Union Tel. st proving that the New Jersey courts had] + Advance. — Decline, no jurisdiction. Later came her charge ig TE of abandonment. Mra'‘Eamunda told the pottce to-| CHAUNCEY L. WINNE DEAD. day that her husband had been a Wild West show ee. and fancy shot, Restaurant Ma: ‘With Many Friends when she met him in California in 1891, She went to Reno with him Viation et Sy ekeie, Chauncey L, Winne of the firm of |und he began his career as 0 dentist there. They came to New York, she] wharton & Winne, proprietors of The WAG, about twelve yours ago. World restaurant, in the Pulitzer Bulld- | Mrs. Fach left her hushand's bed at | the hospital at 1 o'clock this afternoon | ins, died yesterday at his home in with the highest hopes that ho would| Rosedale, I. 1. after a two-months’ recover. Mines from typhoid fever. Mr. Winne “The news of the shooting, while of] was about forty-five years old and vegetated bakit ne mara |came of an old family of hotel owners. o sat on the ‘ with a number of aympathetic friends | ts ie a ee rere for many about her, “was not altogether a aur-| 7e4re ‘3 of a hotel in Kingston, prise. Mr. Fach had been greatly wor-|N. Y- ried by the woman's insistence on going| Mr. Winne came to New York City office. He frequently told me he| when a young man and had owned fraid she would do something des-| restaurants before he became asso- Aa to that husband of hers/ ciated with Mr. Wharton ten years ago and his intimation that my husband/in The World restaurant. He wae well jhad any relations with her except in ®/i1ked by every one who knew him, and | professional way, it se Dertoctly hor-| had a wide acquaintance, 1 rid thing to say, and I leave the answer] His affable, courteous manner m to everybody on Staten Island. Every-| mim many friends, particularly amen body knows he could not have been ®l the hundreds of newspaper employees dearer or more devoted or truer hus-| with whom he came in contact, band.” His iliness started with an attack of John T. Clark, Mr, Fach's aasooiate,| malaria, which developed into typhoid. es Mr, Fuch never allowed the| Ho made a gallant fight, but the earlier woman to de alone in the office with| stages of his attack had 90 woakened him and frequently kept her watting| him he finally succumbed. He leaves a until he could have @ witness of the| widow and two children. conversation present, -—___. District-Attorney Fach waa elected in ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 1910 on the Democratic and Independ- | Sun rises, 5.14/Sun sets. 0,54|/Moom seta. 10.90 on ence League tickets. He had been an THE TIDES. Assistant District-Attorney for two id Wi Wate low years. He is young and was graduated | gasty took AY from the New York Law School only | Goremor seven years ago. Hell Gate . Last Week. ‘Only one death was recorded among the 17,000 milk station babies last week. Since the week of Aug. 10 the wave of infant mortality hae been going down. It ie far under that of last year at this time, The Babies’ Welfare A sociation 19 apparently assured of a recomd in baby saving far in excess of Inst year. There have been 629 fewer deaths of babies under one year old since Jan. 1 this year than during the corresponding period last year, Only 98 euch deaths occurred last week in the Greater City as compared with 8 during the corresponding week of last year. Manhattan Borough had 189 babies die, four less than the previ- ous week and eleven less than the cor- responding week in 191. Brooklyn had twenty-one fewer deaths, ——_ Home From Trip to Ireland, Among the passengers who arrived on the ee Mner Caledonia yesterday from Ireland was Alexander 1, Rorke, accretary ¢o Supreme Court Justice Joho J. Delaney, accompanied by tie mother, Mrs, Honora Rorke. They visited Paris, Edinburgh and London, as well as the most picturesque section of Ireland, while ‘abroad, including Roscommon, whe Mrs, Rorke was born more then seventy years ago, Garey ay the 20! portal ae the 1 Special | for aa e 20th = e: dF i comusiga so wise auethenty ced Soreuee tae Ait TT has been of as Democrat! can- siesreiemcmst se] | TT INFANT DEATH TOLL LOWER. mM oaty one winston nosy ovee| HL hiseo- aa i il WA NV ie ny AMT VAN Wy yt i pany al il me Lage: ill lt hl Hath inshvetave fi lh uit Why Don’t You Try Eddys Bld English Sauce Fine for flavoring soups and gravies. Nothing better as an appetizer. 10c A BOTTLE at Grocers’ and Delicatessen Stores, SORTS ttn Graeonen tations Geer MONDAYS TSO TERING TUESDAYS ‘re LO the opening, many isswes showing frac- | Boy Falte OF Reerention Pier ane © ff Drowned. ‘ A boy about ve years old, believed to be lsidor Schwarteber, from hia home, | street, was playing on the re: who ts missing, No. 516 Fast Houstol creation pler at Third street and East River Inst night when he edge Into women wes he water, disappeared over the The screams of heard by Poticeman Ryan of the Union Market station, who ran to the plier. He and others grappled around the pler, boy. but could find no (race of the | SPANISH WAR VETERAN { RELIEVED OF ITCHING, BURN- | ING ECZEMA BY SAXO SALVE. “1 bot from ecrema, and the | itehi 80 inten: lid mot get ja nil en, rest for five BK My face, meck and body were ci {with large red patche: [eczema re on the six different doctors and a None knows how I suffered with- As a last resort V tried out relief. Saxo Salve, it rt the once and worked like Magic. T could tell ev I tried every rket, also at 1 wish eceema sufferer what Saxo Salve will do for them.”— Wm, Delaney, » Spanish | 955 E. 6iet street, New York. war veteran, Saxo Salve stops the itching and heals | the akin. If you have eczema, tetter, ring: | worm, barber's itch or a skin disease of any kind try it—you get your money back if it does not help you. All Riker and | Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at alldrug shad ives this blue te si is displayed. -_ | > i 2188 2190 SAVE oerug™ E120" Alteration Sale Owing to extensive improvements and en- larging our iors. We have to stock to make room, are off lal inducements. All Prices Reduced Mission Set, 12.50 BEG, Seite, Ese "Wane vai ase Homes Furnished ™* $49.98) $3 75.00) 5 99.98 wi Our Bronx 3035 3037 All Size Roll FILMS Developed for peinta are ike, each, Oh ‘Le Rooker and Arm 12.50 Credit Terms 7.50 * 100 $1.00 A Week opens an Account ITE FOR OUR NEW eran Store 3 Avelié Sr FREE Biden prints ary ordered from, us. attics “Sune dents pperioae Work Guaranteed. Mail Orders Filled A Week OAR Bicycles and V Victrolas 405 Broadway, Below Canal st. 126 University Pl,, bet. 13-14 ats. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 $359 484 SHOES W. L, Douglas shoes hold their shape, fit better and wear longer ion frond 2 a PRAN'Siveets et Rrontway Hewerh—eni Broad St, everythin| have kidney, be found just the remedy you need. in fifty © wonderful new also pamphlet telling all about tt, Address, Dr Kilmer & Co Jom to T10 Hroadway, Bingussaton, N.Y, liver oF bladder trouble it will At t and dollar sizes, y have & sample bottle of this discovery by mail free, “K wi T” me” RR At Mienier Con THON Catloeenin ste PATTON Be] MINN, OT. 1 Be every Fark Row and Cortlandt street sores, open ot Milk Chocolate Covered Nougats Palatable centres of Oriental style Nou- gat, with a double coating of our Pre- mium Milk Checolate to complete @ confection of rare wholesomeness. | POUND BOX SARL 29 Go! ge mpeeitieta des the oon ase inatance in- iner. AN. lost or f sae 4 ‘ re \