The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1906, Page 5

vn tw Srank” War UNWRITTEN LAW” NO Te SE FOR THAW T0 KILL WHITE, BBs DR. CRAPSEY SAYS ' “Murder Is Murder,” De- clares Famous Clergy- man with Finality. BLAME OFTEN WOMEN’S. Injury or Wrong to-Person or Family No Reason for Killing. CONDEMNS SUCH ACTS. Real Question. Is What We. Shall Do with Our Mur- derers, (Special to The Evening World.) ROCHESTER, Dec. 7.—The Rev. A. & Crapsoy was anked to-day to express ‘nis opinion for The Evening World }-readers on tho unwritten Jaw, with spe- clal reference to, tho anticipated defense ef Harty Thaw on the charge of mur- Gering Stanford White, “There is no such thing as the ‘un- written law,'" gaid Dr. Crapsoy. “A wrong ‘committed against one does not Justify Chat one in committing murder. White may have been corrupt—ind, “I do not say anything about that—bdut, in any event, his murder was not jue- tiled, for other moans were provided for punishing wrongs he may have been thought gullty of. *Watle I do not think my opinion in the matter of the so-called unwritten flaw ts of any consequence, I am free to say that I consider that ples_in the “case of murder, as without warrant in justice or equity, That one man das ‘wronged another in hie domestic rela- tloris does not «tve the injured party the rigitt to kill the offender, To grant | thls would be to make @ man judae. fury and hangman in his own case. Womeh Not Always Blameless. “In all guch affatre there 1s much ‘wrong on all aides. The women in the ease are usually not blameless, and it 4a best for all concerned and dest for the community that such wrong# should be borne with patience, rather than made the excuse Tor such vengeance whall result in the violation of that law svithout which there can be no huinan soolety at all. “Ef any man és at liberty to murder at will, then there is an end to civiliza- tion. “What we shall do with our mur- Gerers {2 another question, but It ie my firm conviction that murder {s prur- Ger under all clroumstaiiced, “and yre- pies injury cannot be pleaded in ¢x- > YOUNG GIRL DRINKS ACID 10 END LIFE} She Won't Say Why, and Man Friend Says He Doesn't Know. \ May. Clausen, a chorus «irl, living at the Wroxeter, In West Forty-ffth street, attempted suicide by drinking carbolic acid last night. Frank Preston, well ‘known along Broadway, and arrested everal wedkn ago after a row in Jack's! Festaurant, was with her at the time. The girl had summoned him by tele- Phone, and shortly after he arrived. he telephoned to the office of the hotel for aid. Dr. Birmingham was nent, and ad- ministered ‘antidotes. The acid she seriously injured, but she was removed to Roosevelt Hospital for care. ‘The police could get little Information “es to the cause of her act, It was sald by friends that she was grieving over the fact of the discovery that a man to ‘whom she thought herself engaged was married to another, Preston sald he ia not know wily she tried to kill her- geif, and added that she drank the acid when his back was turned, and with- ‘out giving him an intimation of what he intended to-do. SCALDED TO DEATH ‘UNDER ENGINE WRECK Head- On’ pcouision bile ee and Feet of Debris, MBPRIDEN, Copn., Dep. T—A hoad-on | collision between a .south-bound freight | train and a local switcher with three pox cara that, were endeavoring to rors “from the southbound to the north-} pound track occurred here last’ night, William H. Martun, of New Haven, the engineer on the freight) waa terri- bly scalded and died a. few moments etter boing found. George Velts, of Meriden, chgincer of tho switeh engine, odin the Meriden Hospital with a Mipound fracture of the leg, an {n- ured spine and internal injuries. Small hopes for his recovery are entertained, William 8. Jonea, conductor of the freight, 1s missing, and ts supposed to | be buried undernoath the mass ot wreckage twenty foot doop, Collision Kills Two, ROCHESTER, N. H., Dor, 7A regu: Yar freixbt train from Nashua, east | ound, ran dato o special freight train | } on, the Worcester, Nashua and Port- | Jand Pivision.ef-ahe Boston and Maine | Railroad at East Rochenie: last niznt ra | the special was hauling onto the main track from a alding. The engineer and | brekeman on the apecial were killed and cara.piled up thres deep. Sea es itu ade Reno Inger 0! fs ert, - | Ssatann pe the apectats poser, #41 in-the professors’ rants, —she_—was not} *_ CIGAR STORES are the best places in which to|Cigarette. | UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPAN Y THE be WORLD, F FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900. Our Closentting Collar. Our Conoaye Bhouldor. WM. VOGEL & SON. Winter Overcoats and Suits for Men at $15 Success was never had for the wish. No matter, in what field ofactivity successis achieved it is attained only by an earnest endeavor. Success in the making of fi $15 suits and overcoats is not a matter of mere luck or chance. Diligence, energy, force, all directe by intelligence, are the. powers which have made possible the great strength of our $15 winter suits and overcoats for men. They are garments that reveal the best interpreta- tions of the current Ab, to- gether -with an_ intrinsic worth and character that excels, W. = ete IN FOR tt. $3.50 SHOES = wnen WL. 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Wie | ctnasman coxlalered tn the course and LAZY STUDENTS FOUR, | rere srs i, cere te CAUSE FACULTY WAR, 2, PeS.t0iiat, at St rd domandinx thelr with: ke ie | the ciuss on account of | ents protested and re of Gisnussal py Dean Columbia Professors at Odds Over | £*' Punishment to Be Meted Out (like sD that the Tesented ‘o the Drones. arded As An usurcation of 433 roadway, corner 245 Tighth Avenue, | bie aut her! fine Prof” Botsford.” ‘and | 155 Broadway, ooiher Bin ines 965 Tassa Serious differences of opinion among the membern of the faculty of Colum- bla Univeraity over the penalty to ——_>—__- Imposed upon Inzy students are ro-| World Help Wants will quickly ported to have caused an open rupture| bring to your door the KIND of Four_upper- Bey that do things RIGHT. questing the reinstatement of the four atudenta, Leth pee 14th Bt V OG EK I ad wavs corneri aes Aivest. BROOKLYN. ° ; pratt iconitway, corner Alst Si. | 708.710 Broadway, cor. ‘Thornton Bt. ‘ a0. J367 Rrondway, corer Gates Avenue. ‘Boar! Btreeh itd Ave 1208) 43) ton Street, Houston St. Taek, me, 2203 ‘Third Avenue, h St. Ave., bet, 1AGth & 147th Bie | 478 Fy ir Avenue SEY CITY .-i8 Newark Avenue NEWadue 785 Heosd. Pirest. 2779 Third BRO West 135 th’ tren Avenue, corner ~The UNITED Way By pe Cones in Trade FREE with each pack you buy we bring the Actual Cost of Turkish Cigar- ettes down to these figures: RAMLEHS Broadway. porner 22d Breet Price ilc. Actaal Cost 8ic. Price 10c. Actual Cost 730. MOGULS “ile “ “ 82c. |-LORD SALISBURY <« 2. « « I7ic, BEAU BRUMMELS) = « 10. « « Zc. | NESTORS 20! 2 aCe eo TURKISH TROPHIES « 10. « « Zc. | PHILLIP MORRIS Gis OO iin, e* CARLETON CLUB “ 5c. « « W2éc. |. 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' fstock up in a UNITED CIGAR You always save some’ of your CigaretteSTORE. It will pay you well in money in our stores. quality and value. DOUGLAS ie Ss i t