The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 5

| WALDO CRTIRGES COURTS AND ASKS PREACHER HEL Heavy Sentences Would Act as Preventive of Crime, Po- Love Finds the Way at 85, Although the Bride Is 83. fice Commissioner Declares, ~ BOYS LET OFF TOO EASY. Lack of Gambling Convictions “Not a Matter of Police Work but of Public Morals.” Police Commissioner Waldo in an ad Gress before the Methodist Preach Association to-day at No, 150 Fifth a me renewsd his cristicism of the courts of this city for showing too much sym pathetic leniency toward convicted of: fenders, In comparing tho police conditions of Now York with those of London and Paris, the Commissioner saki that in London arrest and conviction were al- Most invariably followed by stern sen- tences. ‘There wore only seventeen mur- ders in London last year, ho said, and he attributed the small number to the preventative effect of strict sentences. In Paris, on the other hand, where sen. Qiment sways the courts largely, police- fen must patrol in pairs at night and even then crime is increasing. New York, sald the Commissioner, ts midway between London and Paris in {te criminal situation, but if %# Is not to } become like Paris the would-be criminal Must learn that his arrest and convic- tion will be followed by strict puntsh- ment. Commissioner Waldo appealed to the Preachers to help the police in fostering @ public sentiment to convince judicial officers of the necessity for backing up the police in the prevention of crime. ‘The time had come, he said, when the Police, Fjre and Health Departments all @ealised that thelr greatest work was preventative, (RACETRACK DETECTIVES ING A GODD TIME. Im speaking of the changes made in @e Detective Bureau under his admini- @tration, Commissioner Waldo said that om one visit to a racetrack he found “two carloads" of detectives loafing @round—under the pretence of watching fer crooke—enjoying themseives. He @hipped them all back to the city. He Delieved every tive was mow work- pretty much the time, becoming ted with his district, getting th @onfidence of residents and picking “ feformation that strange detectives from Headquarters possibly could not ‘pet, “The courts suspended sentences,” @aid Mr. Waldo, “on 13,04 persons who had been actuatly convicted. You can- Met criticise a Judge for releasing a man Mot convicted, but in the case of convic- @on—well, you may draw your own conclusion, Of thirteen murderers ar- fested and convicted not one was executed. “If every gambler arrested and con- wioted went to jail there would be no More gambling. But a Judge has said that a policeman's evidence must be -@upported by gambling apparatus, A @ambling case was thrown out of court Because a policeman got his evidence Bey looking through a window. Another ©ase was thrown out because the police- man making the arrest could not swear fhe had gambled with United States cur- fency to get evidence. We raided one gambling place elght times, This @hows it 1s not a matter of police work, but one of public morals. INTIMENTALITY ABOUT CRIM- INALS DOES HARM. “A great deal of sentimentality about @riminals and crime is doing harm. (Criminals should be made to realize the responsibility for their acts, A boy for @hooting and killt ther was sent te Elmira Reformatory ys are treat. ed merely as juvenile irresponsibles and receive far too !ight punishment. Gang- aters are beginning to recognize this, end they are getting young boys to do their work. “They should be made to realize that punishment will follow wrongdoing. A man does not fall out of @ fourth story window, for he realizes that God's law ef grevity will get him even if he has @ lot of good friends and votes the Democratic ticket. “The Police Department to-day ts the finest body of men tn the world, and they are doing good work. You often dhear people say, when they do not know what the police are doing, they are at ea. Dcn't you believe it. We have clues which are taking us right into port in most cases.” poate CROWDEO FUNERAL TRAIN CRASHES INTO HANDCAR, Booiety People Accompanying Re- mains of Mrs, Montagne Get a Shaking Up. ‘The passengers on a epecial funeral @rein bearing the remains of Mrs. Louise Le Montagne, widow of the noted polo enthusiast, Rene 1. Montagne, from Far HAV. as Rockaway to the Penneytvania Terminal | im this city early to-day had a narrow estape from « serious accident at Glen- dale cutoff. ‘A crew of workmen at Penelope street had left a handcar on Whe track, The funeral train of the three electric cars was wolng at high speed. Being a spe- cial train, it was not expected by the workmen, Who barely had time to leap ‘out of the way themselves. ‘The hand car was strack with such force that It ‘waa knocked through the air a hundred feet ahead of the train. ‘The passengers, all of whom were 4 \ woclety people of prominence, were bad- ly @haken, but nobody was hurt, A careful inspection by trainmen proved that there had been no damage, and the resumed after the handcar had ae puis i Love was of such slow growth to Theodore Koenig and Mrs. Marie Brod- erick that for eleven years they were associated daily in the life of the Odd Fellows Home at Union Port, Bronx Borough, before they found they could not get along without each other. Now they are to be married, although Theo- dore is eighty-five and Mrs. Broderick is eighty-three and each of them has been married twice before. The Board of Directors of the home has forbidden the pair to wed, but the Board of Directors recked not of the resourcefulness of the octogenarian lov- ers. Koenig and Mrs. Broderick will leave the home if they are not allowed to live there as @ married couple. Koentg is an expert watch repatrer, although he has not worked at his trade for many years, He has a snug little sum of money saved up. Mrs. Brod- erick 1s the recipient of a pension, one of her former spouses having been a soldier, By pooling their resources the old folks contemplate a comfortable ex istenoe., Neither has a living relative. posted = Shak buns MRS. RUPP’S CASE FAILS. Judge Kell: Ground for An At the conclusion of the trial of the sult for annulment of marriage brousiit by Clara A. Rupp, daughter of erick Boyd Stevenson, a Brooklyn edi- tor, against her husband, Clarence Rupp, a Flatbush architect Kelly in the Brooklyn Supreme ¢ reday said that ‘he did not see any grounds upon which to grant a decree of annulment. The plaintiff, who is only twenty years old, alleged that ‘her husband had not been legally divorced from his first wife, who {s now Mrs. lbva W, Sullivan, wife of Dr, Edward C. Sullivan, of No, 1637 Rast Eighteenth street, ash, Mrs, Sullvan got the divorce in South Da- kota. After Rupp had testified to-day that there had been no collusion In ob- taining the divorce Mrs, Sullivan went upon the stand and backed his state- ment up. ——— U. S. CRUISER PRAIRIE OUT OF COAL, CANNOT SAIL Warship at Weymouth Eng., Un- able to Get Orders Filled Be- cause of Mine Strike, WEYMOUTH, Eng, March %.—The United es cruiser Prairie which ts now lying at Portland shipping one hundred whitehead torpedoes ts finding difficulty In securing coal for the voy- age to America. An attempt made to- day to purchase 120 tons of steam coal was unsuccessful and according to pres- ent indications the érder cannot be exe- cuted. lousehold Economy How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save #2, by Making It at Home, nepaetnaeanenmanee: Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain ay It you take fone pint of granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you wilt then put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) fm a pint bottle, and fi st up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could Duy ready made for . It keeps per fectly, [And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used—even In whooping cough. You can feel ally stops the hours, It ts Jus good tonic effect, Take a teaspoontu hours. It ia @ splendid remedy, too, for whoop Ing cough, croup, hos pana, ete. Pinex is the most val compound of Norway w rich tn gui elements. in this formula. This recipe for making cough remo with Pinex agd Sugar Syrup is + and prized in thousands of homes Vnited States and Canada, The pias fe satlefaction, or d, goes with this as Pinex, oF will send to The Pinex THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 25, 19132. SAYS WIFE WAVED REVOLVER AT HIM Nerhy Crandall, stock broker and wnoss wife, Mre. Marie A. filed a sult for separation against him in the Supreme Court, re- plied to-day with a counter claim, in which he made sensational charges against Mra, Crandall. After denying wife's charge that yandoned her, Crandall declared that since thelr marti in Jersey City on July 19, 1888, Crandall's conduct toward him has been unl- formly abusive and brutal. While they were living at the Hotel Marie Antoinette, at Broadway and | Sixty-sixth street, Crandall! jeged, his Wife pointed a loaded revolver at him and threatened to kill him, He said | she dnaulted him publicly, hurled china- | ware and glassware at him, and on one loooasion cut him about the face and | neck, #0 that ie could mot go to his of- | flee for three days. The complaint charges that Mrs. Crandall’s conduct, with rare excep- tions, has been such as to make tt un safe for her husband to five with her any longer. Crandall asked that his wife's sult be dismissed, and that he be granted a separation from her. The couple have @ son, Derby Cran- dall, Jr, now attending Yale. Crandall was a member of the old stock exchange firm of J. B. Van Schaick & Company of No. 7 Wall , which failed several months He entered the firm as a boy and has been well known in Wall Street for years. | MENS & BOYS CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS From your home or office is but a short ride to our Store—most of the live channels of traffic centre at our door. At the Door— : Subway—Astor Place Station. Easy access from the upper East and West Sides of Manhattan, the whole downtown business section, the Bronx and Brooklyn. Pass Our Door— Fourth and Madison Ave., Second Ave. and Eighth St. Crosstown surface cars, which connect with Jersey Terminals. One Bloch from Door— Third Ave. Elevated, Broadway, Columbus Ave.) Lexington Ave. and Third Ave. surface cars." Inside Our Door— The greatest gathering of Men's and Boys’ Spring Suits and Overcoats we have ever shown—at our usual moderate prices. Astor Place & Fourth Avenue SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY A ee a a a) TRULY extraordinary event, unfolding to view the Breatest display of Grand’ Fapids Furniture, Crafters Furniture and fine home outfittings to be seen anywhere. As a 3-day special, we offer 9-Piece Dining Set... . . $75.00 Early English or Golden Oak—includes buf- fet, extension table, china closet, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. A good $100.00 value, Carpets, Rugs & Linoleums Examine Our “Charee System’? 244-48 West 42d St. in the latest designs and moat beautiful colorings, Accounts Opened. (West of Broadway) Open Saturday Evening. URE TheTel-Electri iano Piayer TheTel-Electric Co, 299 Filth At Coraar 3iot Street BROKER CRANDALL | Wax aan gon " WAST Herald Square (6™ Floor) “Old Fashioned Macy's” is a complete store of popular-priced goods. It is the store for those who desire lowest prices but demand reliable quality. Popular-priced Goods Only. Reliable Merchandise Solely. Lowest-in-the-city Prices Always. Semi-Made Robes White Batiste, embroidered in pink, light blue, champagne, black, lavender and in all white. $2.69 Elsewhere On Sale on Our $3.50 each [ oz Sixth Floor, at Swiss Embroidered Flouncing A range of showy English eyelet designs, for women’s dresses and waists, children’s dresses, or for trimming undere skirts, etc. Elsewhere . On Sale on Our 30¢ to 45¢ vd. | a Sixth Floor, 19° Boys’ Suits, $2.97 Norfolk and Double-breasted models. _ New Spring cassimeres n grays, tans and brown mixtures. Extra well tailored, full sizes, 6 to 16 years; $4.00 quality at $2.97. Boys’ Reefers, $1.98 Spring Weight, Full-length Reef ers, all-wool mixed cheviots in grays and tans, herringbone effects; also tan covert cloth. Nicely tailored and finished with emblem on sleeve. Bone or gilt buttons; sizes 244 to 10 years, $3.00 quality at $1.98, 3oys’ Raincoats, $2.97 with laundered collar and cuffs. Made of tan bombazine of double texture, guaranteed $1.00 Qualities rainproof. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $4.50 quality at A at . House Dresses and Kimonos ale of Dress Goods Women’s House Dresses, made of percale in a variety of dainty Cream Serge, with black hair line stripe. Twelve different Bway 34to 35™ St. Tailor-Made Waists Values Extraordinary White linene, well tailored. Your choice of six different styles, only one of which car be illustrated here; _ including lembroidered panel effec! let embroidery, or with embroidered scallops, All Women'sSuit navy serge. Coat lined with $18.75 Women’s Smart Tailor-made Suits, ive gray or tan mixtures. New Regulation coat sleeves, two slashed with bias fold Smart, man-tailored models; soft silk. New style skir:. quality GSS strictly manetailored, made of model, stightly shay coat with side pockets. Lined witn peau de down the front. Sold elsewhere Ht 74 16. On 6th good quality storm black and See illustration. 14 On Sixth Floor at black or navy serge; also of effect- notched cullur and long revers. cygne. Gracefully hanging skirt Floos, At...... 36 inches wide. On Sale On Our ig and stripes. Round or ‘ged enn e Pane 50¢ quality Sixth Floor at . sewhere On Sale on Our 56 ‘ay Suitings, all-wool, neat stripes and combinations. Twelve patterns 85c each | Sixth Flocr at Cc toselect from. 42inches wide, On Sale On Our * e bs = ho . ors ° 75¢ quality Sixth Floor at 9 Women’s Crepe Kimonos, finished with a Persian border Mi Thevare Peary ih all Ant ‘and in all sizes. i Blue and Black Serges, with hair line stripes. Very fashionable fabric Elsewhere on Free itl eal 79c for making Spring and Summer costumes, 42 inches wide. x rs On Sale On Our Women’s Long Lawn Kimonos, all colors and several pretty floral te pat Shin'thorat 4Qe prorat mative em On Sale on Out 69c Changeable Mohair Taffetas, twelve new color combinations. 36 BSC Sixth Floor at inches wide. On Sale On Our We ’s Short Lawn Dressing Sacques, all colors and various 75¢ quality Sixth Floor at . On S; Special Offerings in Dress Goods that vary Sixth from 36 to 45 inches wide - remarka le opportunities 1 9c Remnants for the thrifty. Prices 19¢, 20c, 39c, 49c the yard. Wash Goods Specials High-lustre Poplins, gocd assortment of solid colorings; 28 in, wide, Elsewhere |: On Sale On Our Sixth Floor at 14c ee br : Prin Voile, wide range of the most wanted stripes and figures in white-and-black, white-and-blue, white-and-pink; wide, Sith Floor at 14¢ oe Sixt jcor at Corded Printed Flaxon, very dainty floral and staple printings; e on Our Elsewhere eed 28c each patterns. | ea Women’s Hose foot, full-fashe 14 MEGALL PATTERNS @ Jewelry «. Block Sik Lisle, triple heels and f Black Cotton, outsizes; ribbed 12 tops, double heels and toes. 4&e Black "Cotton, double heels and toes, light or medium weights. Slightly imperfect. 15¢ qu ity, at . . SIXTH FLOOR 4 30in. wide. Elsewhere 20c yd, On Sale On Our ee Wash Ribbons “Hydegrade” Galatea, i WF Si Fo at L4e | at Lowly ote Ail silk dotted Ribbon, 10- pind Rosy tics na splendid assortment of styles; suit- Sixth i Of boys’ suits, wom dresses. Elsewhere 14c yd, : 1en's and children’s On Sale On Our lue and Prices "™. yard pieces, pink, white. (itath Fioart ; Sixth Floor at Cc rhe 4 Rook. Wylt But Ryd, 5k | Mercerized Foulard Batistes, variety of neat effects in white, | Bagrettes, imitation shell and amber, black or navy grounds; 27 inches wide. Elsewhere On Sale On Our 12c yard Sixth Floor, at Checked and Striped Dimity, assorted printings on white grounds: 29 in. wide. » On Sale On Our G Elsewhere 14c yard Sixth Floor, at 10 Standard Percales, a very good assortment of neat stripes and 40c to $0c qualities 19¢ Hairpins of imitation shell and ame ber; carved and plain tops. 19¢ 40c to $0¢ qualities ’ Nickel Watch Chains and Febs, See! strong and well finished. 39 50c to 60c qualities 14c 18c 27c 34c 49c Low- Priced Silverware The “Narcissus” design, a dainty floral pattern in well- & plated, good-weight ware: 9 figures on white grounds; 36 inches wide, Geld plated Ascat Pins, mounted Tea Spoons, two for... ¥¢ Elsewhere On Sale On Our c 50c qualities ‘i 24c Dessert Spoons, Des- 12c yard Sixth Floor, at 9 Women’s Coral and Turqusise Neck sert Forks.........| Qe Chains, perfect imitations, artiste Table Spoons, Dinner J” ¢, owel s and Bat eets SOc qualities ae fe) S seeseteoeers . Collar Roman Butter Knives and 17 Physicians’, Guest, or Office Towels, made of Union linen, all bright. finish wy i one ne graved. S a... Sugar Spoons, 25c to 40c qualities white; very absorbent; will gi ve splendid wear; size 13x19 Mc Ber Berry Spoons, Cold Elsewhere On Sale on Our pittegehonks a bBMe | cserhat'dor. JSP” SiuhFor, efor 47° | Papp, bess an are Be Modis Laren yin A ea, Dish Towels, absorbent cotton, with neat red borders; hemmed Hey fon as Ue ready for use. On Sale on Our Regularly 67c, a doz, > Sixth Floor at 49: Bath Sheets, extra large and heavy; full bleached; extra absor- bent; size 48x72 in. | On Sale on Our 7% Imported La Vallieres, set with bare oque pearls, amethysts and rhine- stones, 50c to 75¢ qualities 24c Women’s Back Combs, inlaid with solid gold in a variety of designs. 24e "4 Housefurnishings Vegetable Knives, 9¢. Lie ieee Bhs, axe it Clea ; Knife Sharpeners, Se. Butcher Knives, Elsewhere $1.00 ea, Sixth Floor at Kitchen Saws, 10¢. Apple Parers, Se, $0c and $1.00 qualities Japanned Tea Trays, $e. French Chinkapin Chains, in bi: Fry Pans, 9, ite: blue and in the new Rees Bamboo Tabourettes, 19¢ to, Japanned Umbrella Stands, Oval Clothes Baskets, and 6le, Cake Turners, S¢ and 6c, Knife Clesning Bi rd, with tin of cleaning powder, 12e, Combin thon Kitchen Sets, T4e. “Victor” 2-Piece Carving Sets, 22c. Carving Sets, stag handle 91c iner Knives & For Sliced Bacon 6th Special Sale of lavender. 50c qualities 24e Gold-plated Collar Pins, sets of three —one large and three small size pins in y box, 19¢ Baroque Pearland F Ear pad many beautiful Drop Fane 2c tions. SOc to 75¢ qualities Gold-plated and Pearl Cuff Links, some with stones and fancy nsscto socquaiities 1de & 19¢ Fancy Guard set with Neat and effective insertion of torchon lace in centre. ¢ Sham 30x30 inches; scarf 16x50 inches. 3 ic Elsewhere On Sale on Our SOc. each. (<= Sixth Floor at e itl sm Summer Curtains ® with centre valances. Made of extra quality plain scrim, with’ lace insertion and hem. In white, cream and Arabian, Com- plete with heavy extension rod. 1.10 tof Floor Elsewhe! > On Sale on Our 2.00 pair. Sixth Floor at cots lS > Cel ichis See Blacker. Seer Sadie oP Comfortables, Sheets, Blankets *) 72 jz covered with figured silkoline, plain Comfortables, filled with cotton, toy Ou Our Sixth backs, Size 54x70 inches, 90¢ pink ‘and’ blue striped ‘borders; ‘weil 10 . 0c ack, ality. Special, Baby Blankets,’ soti fleec jars; else- Suiceo BAC where 30c; Sse we 19¢ WL price finish 16c al : Cotton Sheath i a center; cut 2 x! 90 inches, 36s Oe