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'S v,s , , , , , j'- ' . , -5V'''rv "" r ' ccrsr- "- '-"-"-- ---- -wwrr -,5c-wpjiV,,i)Wj,'!tSi'rlf I smrnw.?i:HEH jmSSfWr'3: 1 Che Itoftfttgt WEATHER FORECAST: Rain tonight and Thursday. Full Report on Page 2. ;J LAST AND. HoiE Edition NTTMBEE 7940. Yesterday's Circulation, 58,800. WASHTNGrTCMT, WEDNESDAY EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. HOTEL BURNED; SIX BADLY HURT Many of 250 Guests Narrowly Escape as Buffalo Hostelry Is Swept by Fire. Sixteen Pafw FULL BOX SCORE IN 5:30 EDITION FIRST GAME LOSS PLACED AT $425,000 Two Adjoining Structures Are . Destroye d Flames Gain Headway Rapidly. BUFFALO, Sept 17. Six persons "were seriously injured and many of the 250 guests had narrow escapes when the Hotel Brozel was swept by Are early today. The adjoining buildings, occupied by the Eureka Coffee Company and the Dirnberg Popcorn Company, w'ere destroyed. The loss on all three structures will reach $425,000. List of Injured. The Injured: John J. Ryan, Boston. Mass., bruises, treated at Emergency Hospital. M. H. Day. New Manchester rMn bruised on back of body, resulting from .tall down a flight of stairs. Captain Nerchell. engine No. 7, frac turned left leg. E. J. Voye, Boston, bruises on right Side from fall downstairs. E. J. Fair. Saginaw. Mich., Injured by Ian. W. A. Williamson. Newark, N. J., overcome by smoke and carried to street, Smoke Fills Corridors. The hotel corridors were aulcklv fill. d with smoke and flame, and police- Detroit Washington EBffl NEWT SB Batteries DHbseamd Gibson; Gallia aad AIbsmIUi. OLD LADIES ENJOY TIMES' TREAT TODAY Inmates of Fifteen Institutions Taken on Automobile Trip and to the Columbia. WOMEN APPLICANTS The old ladies of Washington's insti tutions are enjoying themselves to the full this afternoon at the "Quo Vadls" show at the Columbia Theater. Their visit is part of The Times treat made possible through the kindness of local automobile owners, the management of the theater, and the business manager of the "Quo Vadls" show. There were scores of old ladles pres ent. For many of them the automobile ride, and the matinee' performance meant the first trip to the outside worm In many years. It, Is a gala day lor them. A group of school children out on a nlcnic couldn't be any happier than this big group of women, feeble and furrowed, whose Uvea for a long time have known no touch of real sunshine. It's a great party. The old ladies got out their party gowns, for which they have had little use since they have lived In the Washington Homes. Bonnets, and lace caps, sacred for years, came out of hiding places today, and the old ladies dressed themselves up with all the pride and care of younger days. ' A blr ctoud of automobile owners took the aged women from the Institutions to CAN GET LICENSES Excise Board Said to Have Reached an Agreement Con cerning the New Law. AT CQLFMATCH Wilfred Reid, of England, Makes Course in Seventy-two in Preliminaries. s PBIGB ONI GENT Utah Senator's Daughter a Bride .. CHAMPION SHOWS BADLY men and employes of the house rushed the Columbia" Theater, and after the throuah the , liiiw-v- t JSf-2! "Qu Vadls" performance for a spin ,, iw ..".." r.-'T ""! around the city. . . awv.b n.c DMllCICU QOWR SJIQ I xngmened men, women, and children were herded down the stairways and levators to the lobby. Within fifteen minutes after the first Lr- iSJS.Jl?161.? m Oanies. and It was , when the ftrstr-cry -ot nre-wSTalsed. made thejr eecape. , "C O. 'Barney, or Milwaukee, and E. J. gspe. of Jersey City, Tf. X. after hear r the alarm, ran through the corri dors and awakened fifty guests, on the fifth floor. These made their way to the street In safety. ' n Mrs. August C Zlmmer, of Baltimore; W. 8. Small, of Portland Me.; Arthur Veater. of Niagara Falls, and G. W. Russell, of Brooklyn, had narrow es capes. Jf earlv all of the guests lost all their belongings. The cause of the fire, which origina ted in the Dirnberg building, has not yet teen determined. MURDOCK DENOUNCES DEBATE AS FARCE Asks Unanimous Consent for Immediate Passage of the Currency Bill. Fifteen Homes Represented. Fifteen of Washington's seventeen institutions are represented in the mat! nee and automobile ride. The Home for the Aged and Infirm, at Blue Plains, D. C. Is not represented because of Its inaccessibility, andtwo Agperji7iea 'were unable to accept thet general in vitation of The Times. Six old ladles from the Masonic and Eastern Star -Home at Takoma Park ire perhaps happier than any of the Columbia's guests. For the last ten days, ever since The Times announced its plan to give the old ladies of the city a treat, they have been planning for the occasion. Then it looked as though none of The Times automobiles would be able to niaae the trip to Takoma Park. Mrs. 8. M. Pilson, however, stepped Into the breach early today with an oner to take this party of six from this Takoma Park home and, that's why they're happier today than the others, who didn't have an doubt about their trip. HaDDineSa la the- vntotiiirnr1 ''ViniiirVi It would be difficult to find anywhere In the regulations for the Govern ment of the liquor traffic which the Excise Board Is now considering, and which will be made public this week, the board will clearly define its view regarding mooted points In the new ex cise law, according to a statement of Jeseph C. Sheehy today. The board. It Is understood, already has arrived at the decision that it is authorized under the law to Issue licenses to women ap plicants, official announcement of which will be made within the next few days. Another question for determination Is whether proprietors of saloons In areas in which the sale of liquor Is prohibited. shall lose their licenses November 1, or oe permuted to continue In business un til a year from that date. The conten tion of A. E. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, is that these provisions are effective at the beginning of the next license year, whereas it Is argued by representatives of the liquor interests that It was the intent of Con gress In providing "no licensee who shall conduct his business within the law shall be deprived of his license or re quired to change his location before No vember 1. 1914," to allow the saloon men ample opportunity to wind up their busi ness affairs. McDermott Takes Eighty-two, Being Beaten by Many ' Other Players. LAMAR EXTRADITION FIGHTIS UNDERWAY "Wolf of Wall Street" in Court. Attorney Condemns His In dictment as Faulty. Efforts of New York legal authorities to pry David Lamar, "Wolf of Wall In the world today a happier group thanj Street." loose from the District in order The Times ruests. Thw ranrmiul intnl that lie mjv h. rirmnrhr tn frlol tViot. ortow-'andV Women wav ma ,h th.rV;;r ". UI """""'"S an omcer of the Unit Tiring of the academic dlscussoin of the currency question and common fate of all amendments offered by the minor ity. Congressman Victor Murdock. the Bull Moose leader, asked unanimous consent In the House today for the Im mediate passage of the currency btll Mr. Murdock's request was to call at tention to the fact that the bill Is going through as the Democrats have writ ten It. He denounced as a farce continued dlscusion of a measure which had been given the O K of the Democratic cau cus. Mr. Murdock thought the House would have tmie by cutting off Its talk and sending the bill to a vote. Minority Leader Mann objected to the request on the iheorr that even if the Democrats are bowling over all amend ments offered by the minority. It is but proper that the House should have the benefit of suggestions on the bill. The debate on the measure was continued after Mr. Murdock's political bv-nlay. i Comparatively slow progress was madepn the bill today, and a vote cow seems Improbable before tomorrow night or Friday. Republican amend ments were sidetracked in the custom ary monotonous way today, and only changes in language advocated bv the Banking and Currency Committee passea muster. ten mark 'renewed arnunlntnn- with others they had known as children, and who are now Inmates of other institu tions. It was just like old times, and not a one in that audience who d'd not think that the picture show and the prospective trip around the city were about the best things they had known for many a long and weary day. Will Be Taken Home. After the performance and n. short nae, tne guests will be returned by the COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept 17. Wilfred Reld, of England, recognized as a rising star, but not as a championship possibil ity, surprised everybody by doing serenty-two, two strokes better than anyone did yesterday in the morning round of the second day's play in the national open championship qualify ing match here today. Champion Does Poorly. John J. McDermott, champion for the last two years, turned a morning card of 82. which showing was considered poor in the .light of the performance of Vardpn and Oulmet yesterday, and the snappy card of Reld today. Jerome D. Travers, open amateur champion, was but one more than McDermott on the first round today and while the golf of both players was nothing extra; better things are expected this afternoon. Edward Ray. the side partner of Harry Vardon, and accounted one of the longest drivers in the game, turned in a 74, equalling Oulmet's card of yes terday, which up to the time Reld turned in his score, was the record In this years play for nine holes. Keid's Card for Hatch. RciJ's card follows: Out?. 534 446 443-37 In 246 44? 245-35-72 A two on the sixteenth (125 yards), the shortest hole, accounted for one stroke on Iteid's two In clipping Oulmet's show ing of yesterday morning. Reld started brilliantly with lona- puns on ios iirsi iwo, notes. At tne tniru ne was bunkered, but got out wunin one men or the Hole. On the sixth he 7ut his second into th hunfc i mo nia uura approacn as well. There- I axier ne p:ayea perfectly, notable points wing nis inree ai me fifteenth, where he sank a four-foot putt, he had a .yard putt to make his two. Row Orer Late Entry. Unfavorable comment was caused by the late entry of Hetnrich Schmidt. Bos' ton. No names were supposed to have been accepted after last Wednesday. Schmidt was paired with Willie Smith. Mexico, taking the place of Chick Evans. Withdrawn. Best scores: John Dowllnc. Scarsdale. 4l-a77 Jack Dinwall, Stanton Height, 41-3S-77. Robert Andrews, New Haven, 37-40 TT. Thomas Anderson, jr., Oakmont, 41-38 79. Isaac Mackie. Fox Hills, 41-40-81. David Honeyman, Newark. 43-2578. Wilfred Reld. England, 37-3572. John J. McDermott, Atlantic City. 40 iX fiL Alex 8mlth. Wykagyl. 43-41-84. Jerome D. Travers, 42-4082. I I - " bsHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHk ' &R Bt gSMgjWswsMssWssssissB BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB';'BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBSBBa1 Bf BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF: ''BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslI BJ BsssssssHBssssK'ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBsU W BsHRPPiiTliiiiiiiiiM f V's'BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSa If Jl .tk;f M ALONE 1 uUILTT CRIES SLAYER SCHMIDT, DR. MURET MERE PAWN Murderer, Revealed As Criminal Jack if All Trades. Declares That Dtntist Was Not Accomplice in Nefarious Schemes Physician Takes Culture of Blood From Prisener. MRS. GR0VER .A. REBElfTISCH, Formerly Aaae K. SmooL The home 'of Senator Smoot in Provo City, Utah, today was the scene of a wedding and a wedding anniversary. The wedding was that of his daugh ter, Miss Anne K. Smoot, to Grover A. Resestisch, of Utah. The wedding , anniversary is the' twenty-ninth of Senator and Mrs. Smoot. Miss Smoot was a debutante last season, and aaaonaced her engagement last winter. Senator Smoot was married to Miss Alpha M. EWredge on September 17, 1884. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1903, and re-elected since then. Hk term expires in 1915. THAW IS TAKEN TO CONCORD, N. H. Under Double Guard, He, Is Es corted to Place Extradition Hearing Will Be Held. AMERICA TO IGNORE HUERTA'S DEMAND MONTHS SPENT BY PSEUDO-PRIEST IN NEW YORK ARE UNACCOUNTED FOR NEW YORK; Sept 17. and I alone, am respond sible for the death of Anna AumuIIer let her blood be on my hands. Muref was only a pawn." vThis was the statement today of Hans Schmidt, held in the Tombs for the murder of the New" York girl whose dismembered body was foond ten days-ago. Schmidt to day lold the authorities that Ernest Muret, a dentist, witti whom he lived in the West 134th street house, where the, crime was committed, had no knowledge of the murder, nor of the-counterfeitjng and otber-schemes of which the pseudo priest stands accused. - "AS INNOCENT AS A BABE." Latest News Bulletin Does Not -Intend to Move War ships From Mexican Waters, in Spite of Message. DOMESTIC Farm Loan Provision Of Bill Is Completed generous autnmnhil nwn.i-. ., i District Attorney James M. Proctor, and waasrsis-a?a hi the indictrrients. and uay s nae a success are E. M. Wal- ; VI. "U1CK aiotor Car Company Cook & Stoddard. Lester D. Moore. Jr. .. KOVCe HOUCh. W. P. Ramhnrt Joseph Commercial A,,tn nH8, r'""T'.f iomey uavis proceeaert wun nis argu- Jomih sT.k,r:u. .'""-inient. nis motion fe k Ejsssr m-sKiss s,. Vt' S?jr. .ni',n: 8 Ka"n. The attorney for the defense talked laxicao jom- for nearly two hours, his chief nolnts being that a member of Congress, whom ed States, were begun today before United States Commissioner Anson S. Taylor. Only the attorneys and three news paper men were present at the opening or the legal duel which promises not to end until the United 8tates Supreme Court has passed on the question of turning Lamar over to the New York umciais. iaraar was represented by 5ff.nJL.E-.av,s' ,rorme" United States The" farm loan provision of the Glass ffirtcaV.towl b Pfectcd at the final mc-cuiiB ui uic faoiiniiis aim currency Committee today before the final con sideration of the measure- This was the only committee amend ment today. Chairman Glass announced today that he would ask for a vote on the bill not later than Thursday. When the House convened at noon amend ments to the "open market" provisions were to be oirered, LITTLETON. N. H., Sept. 17.-Harry K. Thaw, fresh from his Federal court victory, started for Concord. N. II., to day, escorted by United States Marshal Nuto and Sheriff Drew, of Colebrook, his Joint custodians. The train will arrive late this afternoon at Concord, where j Thaw win be held until his hearing be- Organizations' Choices Are Named at Primaries After admttln th man named moving that they be disregarded on ac count of technical in perfections. At- ;d with nis i I ment. nis motion U) discnarge Lamar navine been overruled by tne commls- Pons & Co., Terminal t i Adele Chiswell, -William J'ra uuuu. I new (Tfl4t nn. V !. i.. i. .. . i i ' .-, Anrirtv wiiiio ai..i '. it ... ' ' """ '" al,fKi io nave iiJipersunaieo, 5?-re,25'.:un,Lm Alvlne. of the VIr- i8 not an officer of the United Stat lorn Moore, of the Gar- and that Ihe Indictments did not irlvn Klnla Theater i-Thi.. aler: "eore Schutt, of the ,.b&K Hous' E- C' Rogers, Mrs. S. M. Pilson. Tom Grant, Charles Gold Fm.th. and others, who are too modest to give their names to the committee. '"c iivincn ana innuiuuons renrv sufficient proof that the statutes of the un'ted states had been vlolaed. Sev eral times when his attorney made a telling point. Lamar laughed heartily and seemed to be in the best of spirits. Attorney Davis was followed by At torneys Proctor and Harper, who also I IN CONGRESS TODAY. sented in today's ride are the Lutheran S?SSu:XOtrhetSU iLer'iV6" the case a, length Bue-i noimwesi; tpipnanv Church Home. Eastern Star and Masonic Home at Takoma Park; Runpert Home. Good Hope. D. C: St Katherines Home, North Carolina avenue southeast: Bap- iiBi Home, uainonc none for Old La dies. Edes Home for Widows, and the I Presbyterian Home. j -w., .WJ ..... u..vituuuco UCK.1II That the United States has no inten tion at the present time of removing Its warships from Mexico In response to the demand suggested In President Huerta's message to the Mexican Con gress. Is regarded as certain in official circles here today. The demand of the "Mexican govern ment, while based on a provision of the Mexican constitution, cannot. In the minds of authorities here, have any Influence on a matter of international law, under -which nations have always claimed the right to station war ves sels In the ports or -a nation when, in Its judgment, the lives of Its citizens NEW YORK. Sept. 17. An extremely light vote and the indorsement of tho.'are In danger. candidates designated by the various1 Thls and other aspects of Huerta's organizations marked the direct prj.,me88age were dlsctissed this afternoon I "J A IMU:.lfc IMMVII UUU iJLu IT 11UOU1 maries held in" New York. The Fusion ticket was Indorsed along witn tne .Republican and Progressive. and Edward K. McCall received the Democratic votes. An attempt to substitute the name of William R. Wilcox for that of John Purroy Mltchel. for mayor on the Re publican ticket in Brooklyn was a Hat failure. The organization district leaaers in Aiannattan and the Bronx were re-nominated. Atlantic City Selected.- MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 17. Atlantic City today was awarded the 19U con vention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. HOUSE. Met at noon. Debate on currency bill resumed. Lobby committee held executive session and Informally discussed report. Charges against Judge Thayer, of the Federal Court at Shanghai, heard by Broussard committer. Congressman Britten introduced bill to Increase output of Government tor pedo plant. Adds to His Charges Against Judge Thayer Further nresslnr hla chnrsres nf nvfu-l 5 i2drlve up t0 the door of the Columbia conduct in office against Rufus Thayer ' ""1 h' m" a..COnlm,l"!;.ofhu for the United States in China.! I were safely iaken in and escorted T to ?orJe , J ,Curti8' ? American lawyer tnose seats reserved for them. Strike of 5,500 Imminent. BIRMINGHAM. England, Sept. 17. The general railway strike threatened Barred From Navy With "September Morn" Tattooed on His Back Of Shaltrhal. fodnv hronrhl tn tho at. I I tntlon of a House committee sex-eral I documents which he said upheld his claims. They alleged that Judge Thayer I was absent from his Jurisdiction In the ; summer of ISO) and 1910 for many In England as a result of the Dublin ;Japa .Thayer dertwSi tc Washington Htrlkp lodnv Kpmri o x.rrghtu whan .....i li.i . . t" ""- . J .."""" c ov --i.,- - .r y"" .,""" i nuLiiurmea inai ne was in jnina in or 5.S00 employes of the various railways j der to obtain his salary. Another alle centering here quit work. The specific I gation was that he charged the Govern cause of the strike was the dismissal ment for expenses Incurred on a trip to by the Midland railway of a dozen Hongkong and Canton, outside his Juris frelght handlers. I diction NEW ORLEANS, Liu, Sept 17. Jlecsnse recruiting ofticers Iiere Ibongbt a reprodnctloH of "Sep tember Mora" tattooed oa his back would be "demoralizing to the naTy,M H. L. Koote, twenty four years old, of MHtonTlIIe, MIss was refused admittance to the United States nary. Foote, who otherwise had quali fied, declared today that he would hare the figure draped ad reapply. He Gets Gasolene for Kerosene; Brings Suit NEW BRIGHTON. Minn.. Sept. 17. Charglng that the Standard Oil Com pany delivered gasolene Instead of kero fcene at his home, Martin Olson, a tan nery owner, today sued the company for JliOOO damages. The gasolene exploded. Say Otis Got Bomb Over Stand Toward Mexico LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 17. That I the Mexican situation Is responsible for the sending to Gen. Harrison G. Otis of j the Infernal machine he received yes I terday. was the belief of the pollco today. They think some Mexican, angered at the attitude of Otis' newspaper, the Times, toward the Huerta administra tion, attempted to kill the nubllsher here. Reilly to Be Out Soon. I Francis Reilly, youthful clerk for Senator Bristow, will be released at the I ena of me month from Casualty Hospi Bayard Hale, one of his advisers on the Mexican situation, when the two had lunch together at the White House. Later in the afternoon Secretary Bryan also conferred with the President on the same subject. The Secretary himself waa non-committal on every question put to him this morning regarding this Govern ment's view ot the Huerta message. "We have no comments to make," he replied to every query. Attention was called to the fact to day that the Secretary of the Navy had' already, before the message was read, moved the South Carolina from Vera Cruz to Hampton Roads, where It will take part In the target practice next month. This, however, was not done, according to Secretary Bryan, at the Instance of the State Department. Aa far as the Na-y Department Is concerned, the situation will remain the bame. as far as the presence of the battleships Is concerned. Much Interest Is shown in official circles here over a report from Mexico City that former United States Am bassador Henry Lane "Wilson, whose resignation took effect this week. Is planning to take the lecture platform in this country to ridicule the Admin istration's Mexican policy. The Infor mation was said to have been conveyed In a letter from the former ambassa dor to tho Rev. C. A. Neville, rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Mexico City. Lind Awaits Views Of Wilson on Message VERA CRUZ, Sept. 17. John Lind. President Wilson's special envoy to Mexico, today was anxiously awaltfng the views of his chief on Provisional President Huerta's message read last night at the opening of congress. He said that he attached much Im portance to what President Wilson E. StMfc mayor of Springfield, wai to the vacancy In the Public Service ommission oy Governor Foot today. Under suspension of ruiea tho eonaetl connrmed ,the nomination. Ckleaso-p. c. Darts, artater, died from an accident while firing- orer . county iair. Sam FraaeJaefe .Dr. G. Stftfr. .-. ed astronomer and explorer, arrived from .raris en route to Papeete, Tahiti- to an perintendent for the French Academy oi science ine construction of a largo laboratory. Koeklaa. Me-Tke ArKl -. per-dreadnought Rivadavia fulfilled her contract requirements- by averaging " " u nour aunng nine runs. Detroit Joseph Gallagher, Toteao horse trader, was slain In his bunk ana roooea or 1500. Io Aaelea-Geors H. Btxb-r. n Honalre, waa placed on trial to answer cnarges or minor girls. Utlesb-IaaBea Roberts aad William Palntar, woodsmen, died at a hotel from uwwu6 uul uie bas. which were In- oaBmav Ha aided Clevelaad Mrs. E. H. Andrews, at m rich Toronto family, waa found dead and bound In her home. Her husband is being; neia. Xew Britain Charlea Adaats. waa captured by an armed posse, who sought mm ior an attack upon Mrs. W. C. Voght He Is locked up. Moatelatr, S. J. Far trrlaa to kiaa Mena Capenarl on a public street Ber- endetto De Falco was sent to the penl- Scaradale. Mm. Sarah A. Weed. bt- enty-one years old. Is dead from bums received while trying to dry her hair over kitchen stove. .! .... 1.-. .- i -. . I wai shot hv w- -h M inrS ! th,,,ks of ,he "lessa and that Wilson's ne was snot by his nne.tlrrm frlnrt i-. . .i nr it. .... .... Detlcf H. Schultz. Reilly will then take wouk? undoubtedly have -an Important FOREIGN. Dover, Eagtaad Klaar Caaataatlac and Queen Sophia, of Greece, arrived he-re today Incognito from Germany and proceeded to Eastbourne, where they will rest for a fortnight. They will then pay an unofficial visit to France. Parts Thunder atorau of great vio lence have swept over France, doing great damage. At Marseilles the streets were torrents. Hundreds of cellars were flooded and merchandise on the quays was ruined or washed into the sea. Toulouse. Capt. D. tob Wiaterfeldl, military attache to the German embassy to France, while following the French army maneuvers, was thrown violently against a tree in an automobile accident, and seriously injured. Lima, Peru. Joaquin Mlro Qoeaada a monin s reat nerore returning to his I bearing on further negotiations between i has been appointed Peruvian charge place In the Senator's office. thu two countries. d'affalrM nt Panama. d'affaires at Panama. T !He Is as taaeeeat of wroaiwlng as F babe." ssJd SchmlaC. -la facVae ad- vwea mo agsAi conslrttat with aa tt uw stmdr new JsMktec -mt. weatr -- . -j , - -Thsn. stfflkftsc NBsaaMaaeV " belweea' ctadaaB.3CHret aaa lea the poUce to believe that there is a clow blood relationship between them, leading Schmidt to take tho, blame for- bis crime, aad attempt tn axesem Mnmr. The dentist to bitter la'hta domadatloa of Schmidt, and onenlr calla hte thief," Gets Two Letters. ' Father Erers. the TOssba Tinrfairt. said Schmidt received two letters today, both addressed m femintao hands. Oae was from Cleveland and the other troja Chicago. Schmidt was apparently great ly interested In them. District Attorney Whitman retarned to bis office today and conferred with Assistant District Attorney Hurphyf who has had charge of the case, and Coroner Felnberg. A physlcJaa from the board of health also called at the Tomb today to take a culture of Schmidt'! blood. He would not say whether h had been ordered to do this by tht police, but it was believed. It was at the. request of Inspector Faarot. Murderer, counterfeiter, fake medical practitioner, forger, and Impostor were terms written after his name in the po lice record, and the detectives who dls. closed this pentateuch of. crime insisted that Schmidt, far from, being insane, la reality was the possessor of a, mastet mind. Alphpnse G. Koelble, his lawyer, after a talk with him in the Tombs last night., said Schmidt admitted that he commit ted the murder, or. as ho termed It, "performed the sacrifice;" that he waa preparing to manufacture counterfeit 00 and $20 bills, and that he bad an other impersonation in which be Dosed as "Dr. Emii. Moliere," In which capa city he waa working on a medldn which "would reduce the- number ol children In the world." Orders By Guard. Admissions by Schmidt also establish ed the other charges, and as to tht counterfeiting and illegal medical trae tlce. Koelble said, Schmidt Insisted thai he was following out those lines under God-given commands. Muret Is held in $5,000 baa on th technical charge of a violation of th Sullivan law, but is actually held pend- wiiDuwiuii ui ma enure associa tion with Schmidt. Faurot has recelvec Information tending to show that Murel was In the Bradhurst avenue flat aftej U!r?vmurde.rJ.0tthe AumuIIer girl there The United States Secret Service will take Muret in hand on the counterfeit ing charge If the New York police de cide he cannot be of any service to S,?S In the murder case. According to William J. Flynn. chief of the Secret Service, some, poor Imitations of J10 and J20 bills recently were passed at sev eral places in New England, and In a general way the descriptions of the men who circulated them correspond te those of Schmidt and Muret. Threat To Kill Wmi In this connection Koelble nv Schmidt where he . spent the thre 'auimia inicrvciiinK oeiween nis servlci at St. Boniface's Church and his latei service at St. Joseph's. But Schmidt to slsted that he remained In New Tort (Continued on Second Page-) THE FLYING COURTSHIP .SJSErE: - Begins Today, Page 11 Everybody's Reading It Buy The 5:30 Edition of The Times Tonight Everybody t Reading It VI il "1 'I SI Tt l y I 1 f: VI fl l 91 f- X -X j 5 -."wgt, S&'jn 'JrCM -K.V tfi -wK- S3 .'.tf,?-W , rffe .uC - . . .asffiaHA jrtVifeJfM -t , -V -,1 , &Jf jrt , 6 !-.- - i ? -r fc-