The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 2

eee Ta TN 88 ? “4 ° te te~ Nicholas avenue, in a flat house. The house is on the corner of One Hun- . a and too many poor. I intended to give half the money I made to the poor. The remainder 1 intended to (ake back to Germany.” “Did Muret help you kill Anna Aumueller?” “Mur-t had potbing to do with the sacrifice. He was with we in the qeoney, God and I made the sacrifice. It was a real blood sacrifice and not artificial. 1 drank the blood and made the sacrifice complete.” Schmidt was asked today if he knew whether the victim of his crime was about to become a mother. The question was put him In several @ifferent ways ani finally he said “A double sacrifice was more satisfactory to God.” Thomas J. Messener, the wife murderer who wan Schmidt's cell mate yesterday and Jast night, asked Warden Fallon for a transfer to another own wife after he had murdered her, as Schmidt dismembered Anna Au- q@qpelier, why he wanted to be moved. “Well, I'll tell you,” said Messener, “that fellow ain’t right. I was talking to him a while ago and I asked him why he killed his wife.” “I killed her because 1 loved her,” he said, “aud I love you, too.” granted. Schmidt's »very move is closely watched by the Tombs authorities. SAYS SCHMIDT SUGGES1ED COUNTERFEITING. Muret’s dental establishment fs on the ground floor at No. 301 St. dred and Twentyifth street, a block away where Schmidt wae stationed as a curate. red for the first time at Muret's office ten months ago. shop in the basement. It was Schmidt's custom to sit fa the workshop, watch Muret in bis operations and play the sither, Schmidt eang French and German eongs, according to the janitor of the house. According to Muret it was Schmidt who first suggested going into the business of making counterfeiting money. This was early in the summer, j{, Om June 80 they answered an advertisement stating that flats were to let » fa the house at No. 616 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. They went to the address together and met Margaret Rutledge, the caretaker. } Maret conducted the negotiations and rented a four-room flat on the top floor at $23 a month. He gave the name of George Miller. Schmidt, attired fa the clothing of a layman, gave no name. Schmidt objected to the wall + paper, which was green, and they went to the renting agency at No. 606 ‘West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street to pick out some light paper. RECOGNIZED IN STORE BY POLICEMAN. ‘While Muret and Schmidt were looking over the supply of wall paper Petrolman William F. Reith of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth @treet station, who was looking for a flat, entered the office. Reith, who attends &t. Joseph's Church, recognized Schmidt as one of the priests, and Was surprised to find him there in the clothes of a layman. He mentioned * the meeting at the station house. When Schmidt was arrested for murder + Reith remembered the incident in the renting office last June and com municated with Inspector Faurot. His information was of value in run- ning down the counterfeiting plant. ‘The police have eatablished that Muret, who is taller than Schmidt, but looks so much like him that he was taken for Schmidt's brother, visited the flat in Bradhurst avenue where Anna Aumueller was killed and dismem- bered. In Muret’s possession was found obstetrical surgical instruments, He also had a supply of the cards of Dr. Moliiere of “The Woman's Mu- nicipal Hospital, Paris, France.” These same cards were found in Schmidt's trunk, and they indicate to the police that one, or both, of the men engaged fa the practice of medicine fn an illicit way. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN COUNTERFEITS. Maret faces prosecution under the Federal law for counterfeiting. Capt. John Heary, in command of the local dranch of the Secret Service, will swear out a wartant for his arrest. Capt Henry consulted with Chief Flynn of the Secret Service, who was in town te-day, and they recalled that a werning was sent out last summer against counterfeit bills of a certain series. The warning called atteation to some defects in the engraving. f It looks to Chief Fiynn and his men that the plates and the partly printed bills found in the West One Handred end Thirty4ourth street plant were experiments at getting rid of the defects pointed out by the Goverm ment. The Secret Service people are mightily interested in the counterfeit- ing enterprize of Schmidt aed Muret. FATHER EVERS POINTS OUT) hie adoption of Gisguisss it to hard to SCHMIDT'S DUAL FACE. follow his back trail. night. The keepers say his slumber ap-| ed been treating parently wae dreamless. He had had| Aumvueller for similar aliments, but will , Hittle rest since his arrest at the parish /@0t tell the dootof’s name. In reply to house of Gt. Joseph's Church, at One|/® question as to Schmiéi’s sanity, In- @pector Feuret quotes the doctor as from St. Joseph's Church, ti HY refused to om tw priest able|‘#ked of Anna Aumueller they always moned to talk| called her “the girl with the polson ivy" Lessa were weeks ago she was polsoned wi it tm Central Park. sean cn ea: |Beot. & the doctor wald, when he casually iil é “Oh, ghe’e in great shape. Poison ivy won't trouble her any more.” After Bohmidt had confessed Sunday ‘That explain. why ho question him get an impres- elem that he ls shy or mentally deficient brain is|'® the parlor of the rectory at St. Jo- | eo @ matter of fact, his In| she Uacier of OS Teeiery. a6 BL oo , “Sebmlat ay a Guns [ached If he had am accomplice, and re ; cession vot a treble Soe, Fae Pied No!" tn positive tones, left cide of bis face ts what 2 ‘Did you ever murder and cut up ‘would call the ‘wrong’ side, tho any one else?’ inquired the Inspector. ~ Sepenses expuessing evaft, ounaing | SChMIG became confused and for gna unlowfal instincts, The right {fully two minutes did not speek. Then \: ldo of the face, coon alone, is ike |"® Save & halting and unconvincing the face of o child. 18 woula coom | N%" His manner convinced the police that he wae intended for « twin, be may be Cer Ke tell many things if @ wants to, although when asked if nk eh cores Son term me seardersh Sue iio anr whose dle membered body was found in the base- ment of @ echool in Louisville, Ky., he replied: ‘The impression that @chmidt te fetgn- ing insanity ie gaining ground in the “I have never heard of her. If I had done it, I would gladly confess all." CLUE THAT LED TO DENTIGT'S ARREST IN CASE. idt's counterfeiting operations,| In searching Schmi foom in the ie cleverness in concealing his real|One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street character from the priests of his|rectory, Inepector Faurot's men found lem Gelieve the prisoner is stark mad. ‘This belief ie not shared by Coroner Feinberg and other authorities, cell today. The Warden asked Messener, who was about to dismember his Measener requested to be transferred to another cell and his wish was Johurch and hie ability to get rid of the body of his victim without detection show that he had an orderly mind,” de- clares the Coroner, “His tale of drink- ing the blood of his victim and offering her as a sacrice sounds like # planned will be shown up at the trial.” PERSUADED BY HIS MOTHER TO ENTER THE CHURCH. A cablegram received to: Munich throws some light or early life. It appears that he did not have any desire to become a priest put was perseaded to enter holy orders py che entreaties of his mother Having 10 vocation for # religious life he was sm Indifferent priest and soon af wrdination was detected tn dieh practices and suspended from the min- airy. Following hia suspension he went Munich from Ma.uz, and in Munich he ell in love with a young wo! He an, wanted to . but Was unadle to Wo 0 and his faith because he had been ordained a priest. Schmidt had planned to quit the Catholic churen and enier @ Protestant order whica a lowed e When his mother and) other re: * heard of hiy intention) they diss ated him from his course ano he left for the United Siates withour telling them bis destination. Information showing that Schmidt inwanity defense and I have no doubt it| o| & receipt for a flat at No, 616 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, made out to "George Miller." They also found a copper plate for making one side of a counterfeit $20. These clues led to the arrest of the dentist. The agent for the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street house was first in- terviewed, then Mra, Mary Rutledge, the Janitreas, The police learned that | two young men describing themselves Aw students who had experimental work to do, rented the flat. When they came jthe first time, the janitress said, one eemed to keep his hands over his collar. | fhis one was Schmidt, it proved tater j:hrough her identification, ant he was rying to conceal his clerical collar. There was no one In the flat when In the bath room they found fragmenta counterfest $10 bills, with the serial ALARA and the United States Weal intact. An effort had been made to vurn the paper, apparently pfter unsatise actory bills had been printed, There aiso were type and a quantity of pajer *uch as is used for printing bank: In a/ sauner not disclosed d leadgple bent” to | terday afternoon they took the agent for the house and the janitress to the | Alpha, where Muret has an office. |AOMITS WORKING AT PHOTOG | RAPHY WITH SCHMIDT. | Detective McKenna told the girl in tist's office that he wanted to have some work done on hin teeth. The doctor wan out. With thi women he went to the lobby and re- mained until Muret appeared at 10 lo'clock taet night. Hoth women shook jhande with him, and the janitre:s said: “I know this man as George Miller,” | which was the cue agreed on if ahe rec- | ognized him, McKenna and Detectives |Casansa, O'Connell and O'Nel!l, who were concealed nearby, arrested him | Then they went upstairs and got the girl in_his office as a witness. They sey Muret admitted having jrented the One Hundred and Thirty- | fourth street flat, He sald he was ac- | customed to work there every day with | @chmiat, the priest, from § until 10... M. and after 10 at night, | charme of the and he knew notMng about eny «oun- terfeiting. Ie told them he was born ntiet.”* @ or fourteen xamination and was refused @ diploma, He came back to this country in 1908 and worked as stant to well-known New York den- tists until @ year ago, when he opened the office in the 6t. Nicholas avenue hours, which ts at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth atreet, The police found on the wall a parch- ment certifying that Muret ls a mem- ber of the Dental Protective Associa- tion of the United States, which they think may be @ forgery. They also found a commission showing that Muret 1a @ notary public, appointed ast May by Gov. Sulser. Their search revealed the suspicious surgical instruments, @ quantity of bank note paper similar to that found in the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth etreet flat, a %-callore revolver, and papers showing that he ry ‘been taking @ correspondence course Jaw. SAVS PRIEST WAS UNUSUALLY HAPPY AFTER MURDER. In Muret's pocket was a letter from @ Connecticut printing press firm quot- ing prices on ink rollers, It was ad- Greased to “George Miller,” and, the Police say, Gisproves Muret’s assertion that he knew nothing about anything in the “counterfelt flat” except the Photograph outfit. ‘The eurgical instruments embrace a wide variety, and include eaws and forceps such as are used to make com- plete amputations Muret told them that when he saw to be highly elated over something, and that he had treated a out on Schmidt's The deeper the petice Gig inte Schmidt's past and the more they ta- vestigate some of the etatements he has made to them, the greater becomes the police conviction that Schmidt ceuld —~— FOUR SUICIDES IN FAMILY OF PRIEST IN PAST FIVE YEARS. ASCHAFFENBURG, Germany, Sept. 16.~The parents of the Rev, Johannes Schmidt, the confessed murderer of Anna Aumueller, say the young priest is “hereditarily abnormal.” Several members of the family are confined in asylums for the demented, and there have been four suicides in the family within the past five years. The letters sent home by the young Priest are said by his relatives to have been written In @ confused and hasy atyle. Local physicians consider that the murderer's perverted instincts were accentuated by forced study. It 1a known that he resorted to forged certificates even during his boyhood, and by thelr means was enabled to enter the classical high school at Mains, where he was educated. He was ar- rested and charged with the offense, but released by the Court as weak- minded and Irreaponsibie, pet hee! aks ely STRANGER THAN “TARZAN!” You remember “Tarzan of the Apes?” Strangest, most fascinating story ever Printed in a newspaper. Well, the same author (Edgar Rice Burroughs) has written a new story even stranger and more fascinating. It ls “THE CAVE GIRL.” “THE CAVE GIRL” has all the elo- ments of wild jungle ie that made “Tarzan” #0 enthralling. And it ts, if yt! ‘ “THE CAVE GIRL" will begin serial publication In The Evening World, Mon- day, Sept, 2 Heed it. JUDGE SAYS PHON MAKES GIRLS BAD Also It Is Causing People to Be Ex- travagant and Breaking Down Government, ASHEVILLE, N.C, Sept. 16—In his charge to the Grand Jury to-day Judge Frank Carter sald modern conditions are tending toward the downfall of the Government, and that the telephor it immorulity of living at least thirty per cent. declared that it in helping to brea! down the morality of young woman Pe ied centre eae and 800d, @@ “boy's and girls say things to i yesterday, ANY euch other over the ‘phone that they Voney and Curtayne were left there to % [Arrest any one who cane tu, in the moult not way Hf they had to speak our sinall rooms of the partinent, which if |.# on the top tloor, the police aay they | «9, The se of the telephone, Judge Car- found a printing press, @ photograhic ts. oraer Peg Narellan ‘pparatus, cheinicals and a complete they would not otherwise purchame ayout for making counterfelt mone: nd thus increase their bt viprivate extravagance, he wald, “Anda expression Purchase of automobl by who couldn't buy shoes were est debts pald, and private ¢ has led to public extrave- ich threatens to bankrupt the He sald thay much of the can be traced directly country.” crime to-day to extravagant living. ake vault See's Medan ace pa, But he sald his) body of armed men during tast night Work was experimental photography, | puraued and captured Charles Adame, a in Chicago In 18 and they say admitted | Mra. W. je went tolof the city, ~ Over hills and through flelde Adama ta | {9 @PPear for the State of New Yoi | \ “BY ARNED POSSE WN ONNECTT Run Down in-Corn Field in’ Night Chase for Attack on Woman in New Britain. NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept. 16-4 negro hostier, who had heen accused by | ©. Vomht, living in the outekirts | with an attack upon hi war chased until an automobile party finally drove him into a corn field. Then , the posse with rifles and shotguns; closed in and took the negro prisoner. | The chase began when Mrs. Voght ran to her neighbors late yesterday and told how the negro appeared at her home; and cowed her with a revolver. | In court to-day Adams was held in) $10,009 ball for trial. ——— MRS. PANKHURST WITH DAUGHTERS IN PARIS Awalting Report on Probable Action MEXICANS CELEBRATE oe INDEPENDENCE DAY Send Cristabel Instead. PARIS, Sept. 16—If the Wille Island) No Anti-American Feeling Shown in Capital, Where President Huerta ham, now om her way to New York as Mra, Pankhuret's advance agent, thinks best, Miss Criatabel Pankhurst will make the trip in her mother's stead. Mrs, Pankhurst ie unwilling to make known her plans until she knows the American attitude her, whieh whe expects ¢o learn the reports of Miss Wickham, WASHINGTON Bept. 16.—-To make sure they will be prepared, in case Mra. Emeline Pankhurat's entry into the Unt- ted States ta delayed by immigration officials, the Natjonal Woman's suf- frage Association to-day retained twe lawyers who will look up precedents and prepare Mrs, Pankhurat's appeal. —.————. NAVY GUNNERS MAKE NEW WORLD'S RECORD Battleship Arkansas Leads All Craft in First Division Practice. ‘The Firat Division, Atlantic Fleet, ar- rived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this afternoon. The Arkansas, flagehip of the Firat Division, although a new ship, istered a big lead in t recent ele- ‘wet practices on the South- round, The combined score authorities determine to detain Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst as an undesirable or as & fugitive, Mise Cristabel Pank- hurst, daughter of the militant leader, Is Leading Figure. may be aubstituted for her mother es 1c Gept. 14—What was the Ameri af MEX carr, = Mekkees wie aie Ghia Bea unquestionably the biewest parade in huret and Mies Sylvia Pankhurst, was|2eico Oty in years was held to~tay eens ¢ ‘sé peor /aalin celebration of the nation’s Independ- peeled! Parte ence Day. A oold, drizzling rain caused "I am paying no attention to the eb-|the fags and bunting, with which the surd nahgerl es oa ‘de detained | city was aflame, to droop and made (thet dteerg i deported, “Mra! marching over the sod.en pavements a van te pace rae her! dreary process, but it did not suffice to ‘ates, quench the hollday spirit, Gen. Vic- /torfano Huerta, the Provisional Prea- en, | Ment of Mexico, In full uniform, eur- rounded by his etaff and accompanied ‘by many Government officiais and for- eign dtplomats, made a short address applauding the patriotic ardor of younger element of the population and calling them the “hope of the nation” and “worthy sons of loyal fathers.” At the conclusion @f the ceremoniea the Presidential party drove through the street, lined for thy most part several deep with holidé¥smakers showering confett! and flowers trom windows and baleontes, to the National Paiace where Gen. Huerta reviewed the parade. ‘There was a complete lack of semblance of anti-American feel able uprisings and demonstrations which never fail to recur yearly at this holl- day, appeared to be without foundation, ———>__. CHICAGO WOMEN SPEND But Only a Few Go That Limit, the Majority Ranging From $50,000 Down to $200. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--There are a few ‘women in Chicago who spend year in personal adornment, to an estimate subinitted at the sem!- annual convention of tho Chicago Dress makers’ Club The dresemakers* figured that the average factory giri spends $3.84 a week for clothing. These figures were arrived at by averaging the estimates made by the various dele- gatos, The table reads: “A few, $70,000; one hundred social loaders, $40,000; ten thou- eand others, $5,000; well dressed club women, $1,600; the suffrageti2s, £40; the church worker, $390; the soc $900; the stenographer, girl, $250; the factory girl, $20," Ma ne C. H. Phair, President of the club, declared that many working g.ris lose money because they do no: know how to make thelr own clothing. Ve WANTS BRYAN ON $260 BILL. a Also Picture Other on Nation's Money WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—A sugges- tion that the likeness of Gen, James B, Weaver, the original Greenback man, adorn all five-dollar notes in future was contained In an amendment to the Administration Currency bill to-day of- fered by Representative Johnson of Washington, He backed the demand by reading a@ letter from an earnest con- atituent. Jolinson went further by facetiously | demanding that the face of former Sen: tor Pfeffer, Populist, of Kansas adorn “Bilve: ck" Bland, the ; Thomas Watson, “Fiat Money Man,” the fifties; Garter Glass, author Jot the present bill, the hundreds, and {that che likeness of Secretary of State Bryan, addressing # Chautauqua, shoud decorate a special new $00 denomina- ahead in the race for the battle eMclency pennant. One turret of tweive-inch guns fired six shots, all of which were hits, in a time, It was stated, which sete a new world’s record . tal AVIATOR DIES AFTER FALL. FP. C. Davis Second Chicago Airman Milled tn Twenty-four Hours. CHICAGO, Sept, 16—P. C. Davis, an aviator, died to-day in a hospital here aa the result of an accident while he was flying over the Juneau county fair at Mauston, Wis. Davis is the second Chicago aviator to lose his life within twenty-four hours, Max Lillle having been killed at Gales burg, Ill, yeaterday, oe THAW IN JUBILEE OVER LATEST Movs, COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 16—Harry K. Thaw, with his custodian and train of contending lawyer, left at 618 o'clock this morning for Littleton, N. H. Thaw was represented in court by | Moses H. Grossman and L. J, Vorhaua | of New York City, Jerome himseit was | He was prepared bitterly to resiat ¢ move of the Thaw lawyers to obt a continuance of the writ, on the ground that it was not a bona fide writ of habeas corpus but an emergency meas- re designed to meet possible develop- after the extradition hearing at | tion. Concord, tentatively set for Wednesday, PS re Frost fell in Colebrook tast night and| JAIL FOR COCAINE MAN. it was shivering party that gathered at the raflroad etation. Thaw was allent ‘but jubilant at the prospect of appear. | ing in a Federal court for the firet time jin his career, He was in the Joint cus tody of Sheriff Drew of Coos County and United States Marshal » Nute, —>—_—_ F of “Coke” sentenced ju Penitent: ve \ Frank Cunningham, said by the police | to be the vest known cocaine dealer | in the city, was sent to the penitentiary | for one year to-day by the Justices in Special Sessions. In addition must pay a fine of 00 or id, tenced to a day In prison for each doliar was killed this afternoon when he was of the fine, This was the mazimum run over by ® heavy coal truck while panalty that can be imposed by the playing in front of bls home, No 648 ‘With the arrest and Action ®: pay conviction it Bleventh atrest. The truck was Cunningham, the police belle driven by Louls Becker of No, 213 they have put @ step to tho eennae | of at Geventh street, in the employ of Iné P o C. Gistribution of cocaine that has flooded ~~ $75,000 YEAR ON DRESS |: ‘Printing Press, C d Other Evid NEGRO I HUNTED ™ “‘Feand ta Flat Occupied by "Schmidt's Friend (Photographed by an Evening World Photographer.) COUNTERFEITING SUTES. TWO FIGHT 10 DEATH WITH PISTOL AND AXE; ONE MAN BENEADED Mississippi State Senator and Tennessee Congress Nominee in Fatal Duel. (Special to The Evening World,) ABERDEEN, Miss., Sept. 16.—Dr, H. F. Broyles, a State Senator, and E. F. Hendrix, wealthy Tennessee lum- ‘erman, to-day killed each other in a platol and axe duel, following a quar- rel over a lumber deal. Hendrix was fatally shot by Broyles, but before he collapsed he reized an axe and severed Droyles's head. Hen- rix then dropped dead. Hendrix was a Congressional nominee. LAWYERS BLAMED FOR CROWDED PRISON among the crowds, The rumors of prob-| Two Days Consumed Trying Man Who Wanted to Plead Guilty. Nathaniel Clarke, a negro, accused of bigamy, on trial before Judge Swann convicted this jury di five minutes “IT understand you wanted to plead Is that guilty before the trial! began. so?” Judge Swann asked Clarke, “Yes, sir," was the reply. “This shows you,” Judge Swann told the jurors, “who is reaiy responsibie for the law's delay. Your time and the Court's time at an expense of si a day is taken up to try @ man who, knowing he Is guilty, wants to plead guilty and la prevented. “The city prison will be crowded as long as thie practice is kept up." Clarke was remanded to the to await nentence. The owar d ‘To Your Arch If it’s weak, do nit allow it tosag, bat support it in a way that is helpful, without being Aurt-fui. The Coward Arch Support makes weak arches sfrong,and weak ankles sure, Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel, have been made by James 8. Coward, in hie Custom De- partment for over go yeare. JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich Ot. MN. ¥. (ums wanaas Bait Orders Filed | Sead fer Catatogns y in General Seasions for two fternoon, The rated on their verdict but Tombs R. A. C. SMITH RESIGNS AS DOCK COMMISSIONER May Reconsider, However, as Mayor Kline Requests Him to Con- tinue in Office. Mayor Kline made public to-day cor- Teapondence between himself and Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith Incorpor- ting the resignation of the Commis-, sioner the Mayor's refusal to ac- cept the same. Commissioner Smith sent a lengthy | letter to Mayor Kline last Friday, the day after the death of Mayor Gaynor was announced, -He explained that he had taken office only at the request of Mayor Gaynor and for the purpose of assisting Mayor Gaynor to carry out; plans for dock improvements on which! both agreed, In order, he sald, that the | |new Mayor might be free to follow his | |own policies in the Dock Department | he tendered his resignation to take ef- fect at the convenience of Mayor Kline. The Mayor replied to the communi- cation of Commissioner Smith to-day. He sald he would bd greatly gratified to have Mr, Smith continue tn office un- tli the end of the year and ciose of his| term. It is believed will remain, | Commissioner Smith a tT HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913. 50) READY TOVEDS REACH WASHINGTON BN HONEIMOOH SPE Marrying Immediately Begins After Arrival of Party from Richmond, Va. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16~The mar. riage license clerk here was buay to-day when (Mrs. J. R. Gill's “Honeymoon Special’ from Richmond, Va., arrived. About %0 couples made the trip aad six were married immediately on There will probably be a score or ceremonies to-day. Mrs. Gill has made an annual excursion for the last twenty years to Washington with men and women anxious to marry. FIRM BLAMED FOR EMPLOYEE'S MURDER Retained Drunkard, So Court Rules That It Must Support Slain Man’s Widow. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—A firm was hed responsible for the crime of # druntes employee, who killed a fellow workman and must support the widow ef the victim, according to a decision in the Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day, under the Workmen's Compensation act ‘The children of the dead man, however, are not entitled to compensation. This point of law was settled in @ suit for damages for the death of Stuart MeNicol. He was killed by Timothy McCarthy. Both were employed by Patterson, Wylde & Co., Importers, Me Carthy assaulted McNicol tn @ frensy of intoxication, The court says the widow alone was entitled to compensa. tion. It reverses, in this case, the de cree of the Su oy Court In favor the widow and ughter, and enters # of the widow only. dustri client Board found that McCarthy was in the habit of get: ting drunk, and when In that conditior was quarrelsome and dangerous. This was known to Supt. Mathews, He per- mitted him to work. McNicol wan killed while employed. He was a checker at the Hoowac Tunnel Docks, The Cour? holds the act of MeCarthy was come mitted while the man Was Intoxicated, sol rie : NOTED TEACHER FOUND DEAD Mise Margaret 8. Hull Ha, Masy Prominent Men as Poptla, NGHAMTON, N. ¥,, Sept. 16.—Mins Margaret 3, Hull of wego, who taught Senator Th aC. Platt and Gen, BenS Jamin F. Tracy in their boyhood, was found dead {a Ner chair last night. gh was ninety-five years old and well known throughout the southern ¢ler, having taught many prominent men during her career. \= SSS] SSS L ment of Suits and Coats smart and distinctive. Street and Sport C Dress and Evening sented in the above. New Fall Styles Suits and Coats We are showing this week a very choice assort- Tailored Walking Suits, $29.50, 35.00, 1. Dressy Fur Trimmed Suits, 45.00, ».:..0,.3, The most fashionable weaves and colorings are repre- James McCutcheon & Co., Established ‘aif a Century in models that are new, oo) oats, 50, 25.00, 38, Coats, $45.00, 59.00, 68, 5th Ave., 33d & 34th Sts. ') Goous Special for Tuesday MO: fp which e." plume 84 BARCLAY STREET Corner West Broadwa; 29 CORTLANDT Fy . Corner Chak Street A Park Row and Nassau St. At City Hall Park, E ST. Carefully Packed and S| Express to All Parts o} (tad 472 Fulton Street, corner Eim Place, (Trade Mark,' ped by Parcel Fost the Wor'd, » or " 10c Suggestion for Wedne: day HOCOLATE COV, SN Have Hof Bene ND_ RO! ih dtreet and rou oven Batu 206 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street 147 NASSAU STREET Between Beekman & S) Sta, 266 W. 125th STREET Just East of th Avenue REET ant Breckiya. :