The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 16

wAHAW IS INSANE,” AGAIN OPINION OF DR. AUSTIN FLINT Alienist Reiterate ford White’s S) Paranoiac, Belief Stan- ayer is a JBROME LOSES Asks for Writ's Dismissal and | New Hearing, but Court Refus Special to The ¥ WHITE PLAINS, Noy, July Laat Harry Thaw is insane was the opinion expressed on the witness stand to-day ning World.) by Dr. Austin Flint, who has figured prominently in the Thaw case from the oar minations. It was a fo woud be pne conclusion that this Punt for the opinion of Dr. n r the State pas fol- towed the from the day after the @laying of Stanford White up to the Present time. His mi on oin the present trial w to observe 1 w while he wa stand Dr. Flint w interrogated by Mr. eJrome on the nature of paranoia One of the unmistakable signs of the digease, the doctor said, was the ex- aggerated ogo, and nearly al) the characteristics porsessed by Thaw were indications of the hopeless malady, Physical examination, the alientst said, would not reveal the existence of par- anole, Jerome tioned the witneas with regard to Tne accuracy of a paranotac POINT. | THE EVENING WORLD, RRNA RTH ARBRE RA IRIN, PRR NNR RRB RIOR KB IES, | Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), FROM A MAN. Dear Madam—In the case of the United States v. Bennet, 16 Biatehf., 338, the Supr Court of the United States, speaking of an indecent pub- Neation, says: “It is not a question whether It would corrupt the morals and tend to deprave your minds or the minds of every person; it 1s @ with regard to multiplication, addition and aubtraction. Before the witness could answer Jus- tice Keogh said that it was established that paranoiacs were very accurate in this regard, “From what you have observed for eighty days in the presence of Thaw, from observing his handwriting and the subjects on which he has written, wald Mr, Jerome, “are you able to form 4a opinion as to his mental condition teplied the witness, “He is Mr. troduced three articles by the witness Shearn in cross-examination in- and had them received as evidence. On of the articles declared that it Would be dangerous to release Thaw for after receiving his Iberty he would Yery probably be guilty of violence and & homicidal act. “Was there any bias in that?” asked Mr, Stearn. “No, certainly not.” “What was your idea in writing that?” ‘A matter of safety for both Thaw and the public.” “Well, your idea was to arouse public sentiment again the release of Thaw SURPRISE SPRUNG WHEN NEW HEARING 18 ASKED. Another surprise was mprung tn the Thaw case to-day when former District- Attorney Jerome, acilng for the State, arose at the opening of court and asked for the dismissal of the habeas corpus proce@ings under which Harry Thaw ts endeavoring to secure his Liberty from the Matteawan Asylum, Mr Jerome asked that the writ be dismissed, Thaw remanded and a further hearing be held under another Justtoe. Tye surprise was aprung just after court convened and as Thaw, his mother, brother and sisters were take ing thelr seats, Mr. Jerome said that he deemed |: his duty to bring the atten- tion of Justice Keogh to the private conferences held between the Judge himself and Mr. Shearn Mr. Jerome lost his point, for Jusiice Keogh declared that his mind was per fevtly free from the Peabody-Hartriige ineldent and chat the case would proceed. JEROME SAYS HE HEARD CASE WAS DISCUSSED, Mr. Jerome's action Wis answer to My, Sh tice Keogh that hy mation that the the Peabody-iar the (rial began, Ms morning was n. He told Jus. had dent: Judge had dis ee incident infor: before fou mean,” #aid Justice Keogh, in surprise, “t I discussed the mutter before Mr, Thaw broug@t It to my nos tice when he was on the “Yes, I mean about t when the trial was fir t you bessed taking the case “I Nave no recollection of anything ef the kind haying taken pls stand? eo Weeks ago, t to you, the question in Jerome,” returned Justice But if it» appea Your Honor had conscientious scruples about taking the case,” persisted Mr, Jerome “the public might be misled as to the accuracy of the Court's reco ‘As I said, Mr. J ved His Honor, “I have nilection of the matter, The incident in court be closed one when I told yx Shearn that my on the majter, The ome,” re alte | 1 and Mr nacience Was ¢ proceed. PROTECTION! q After protection of the home comes| protection of one's savings. | Dollars that not securely and are apt to slip away Y places te tant 2,887 D “REAL ESTATE” and OPPORTUNITY" AD MENTS PRINTED LAST WEEK. | 682, More Than the Herald. | Read World Ads. T< Foe Ineestasante That Pay,| 32, “BUSI. ERTISE question whether it tends to deprave the mind open to such Influences and into whose hands a pubilcation of this character might come, It ts within the law if it would suggest impure and lbidinous thoughts In the young and inexperience: Now the indecent dress of New York females, including young girls, not only suggests tmpure thought in the young and inexperienced; the gestion operates even more in experienced and susceptible. In country—and particularly in this this clty—there has never been such # condition of artificlal and suggea- tive adornment on the part of women jow exists, and it is safe to say that there have never before been so many seriously affected men. On o Fecent Sunday, goin fue with a well-known clubman, h called my attention to the clothing of @ silk-clad woman, approaching Against the wind. “That sort of thing,” he said, “has had @ mor damaging effect upon men than any: thing I have ever known in thi country in my sixty years of lif And it is not only in the cut of cloth- ing and the painting of faces that this harmful effect is created. Thero fs a lack of quantity as well, On ny Sundays at Vi Cortlandt Park links very clear-cut silhouettes of women players are noticeable. Personally, #0 long ax none of my women folks dress #0, 1 have no com- plaint to make, As a matter of fact, quite the comtrary, Nevertheloss, these things often fil me with amazed wonder as to the women's minds. Undowbiedly the bulk of the Mothers of this town are a oheap lot of {gnoramunes, And yet it x dim. cult to belleve them @o ignorant as not to be aware of the effect of their own and their daugh’ cloth upon men and boys. There ts no Ju tiftcation for thelr allowing tt 1 doesn't make any difference how they regard its effect or what they think its effec: ought to be, The fact remains that Its effect upon mon fs what it Is and not what they think 1: ought to be, And its effect on man fs reflected In ite effect on the daugh- ters. __AMAN, ON TRIAL “It Doesn’t Make Any Difference How Mothers Regard the Effect of Their Daughters’ Clothes or What They Think It Ought to Be,’’ Says a Man, “the Effect on Men Is What It Is, Not What Mothers Think It Ought to Be.”” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. A very eloquent prosecutor appears to-day against the young girls of New York summoned before the bar of public opinion that the dresse-paint-and-powder problem may be solved. A woman appears for the defense and.by the force and lucidity of her argument proves herself an able advocate, 1 do not know which letter will make the stronger appeal to The Evening World readers, who are the Jur, But there is one sentence in the man's letter which seems to me to strip the situation of all senti- mental drapery and reduce it to the bare bones of logio—and logic has even barer bones than some of those revealed by schoolgirl attire in New York. This is the sentence which refers to the indifference of mothers to the character of their daughters’ clothes: think {ts effect ought to be, the fact remains that its effect upon men is what it is, and not what they think it ought to be.” | I think that the clever woman who] ®ave up in despair. “I can't help you inquires, “What {s there indecent UD." he sald. “I can't help you up, but about the lines of a girl's shape?” | Tl tell you what I'l do, I'll le down with you," will find her answer in the @phorisin 1 have quoted, But if she doesn't, let her ponder thia profound bit of BShakespearian wisdom: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes {t so," Now @ perfectly nice girl may have the “shape”—horrjble word!— ‘put it’s the loafer in fromt of the corner saloon or the “moving pio- ture’ show that will do the thinking ‘There is @ great Geal in the atti- tude of the twentieth century young woman which indicates a frien@ly desire to get down in the watter with man instead of trying to lift him out of it—that is, as- suming that man is 9 natural bora guttersnipe and woman the bra Of paradise she likes to. be- eve. tlonal strength of Brook: Transit Was the feature of the afternoon period. A steady upward rise culminated at the clone when the stock wax over three points above the final range of last wer Other tssues were influenced favorably by the pro- Strength manifosied in BOR P and rose to about the highest of the sing tin BESIDES THE THREE m’s. Man! Marriage! Maternity! Ma marriage, maternity! Surely something In life for woman bestd ‘}} Gertainly there 1s nothing indecent] three “M's.” ‘There isa whole a Stabout the Mnes of a young 6 f good and beautiful thingw which are a J which In its perfection ts per-| Rot worth ifleing to win the sort of Slaps the most beautiful thing in the/love that is Inspired by a painted face A vordd, It's not the effect on the man,| or & shadow gown, t is to be + but the effect on the girl th “It doesn't make any difference how they regard its effect or what they | SOMETHING IN LIFE FOR WOMEN | there is! MONDAY, JULY (AMARA KARAM HARMAN RATE Rakishly Dressed Young Girls Stand Up and Face a Jury of Evening World Readers FROM A WIFE. Dear Madam—Men are responsible for incorrigible, foolish and loudly dressed giris. I've had occasion to go over the city @ great deal recently and I don't feem ¢0 see such a lot of indecently dressed or even painted girls. For the size of the city I think the per- centage very small. I don't think I ever eaw so many neatly dressed women, The narrow skirts are neat and clean; cause women to be care- ful of their shoes and hosiery. Noth- ing 1s more hideous than folds of cloth flopping around shoes, wiping car steps, being stepped on, &c, What 1s there indecent about the nes of a girl's shape and why should she cover every inch of tt to avold arousing evil thoughts in pure men? I never hear anything about these one-piece bathing sults men wear to show their shapes. I'm not easily shocked, but they em- barrass me, and I think them the most harmful, shocking and su gestive things I've ever seen om either @ man or woman. I expected men to biai mothers. If the child, the boy, the girl, the husband does not go just right al- ways it is the wife and mother to blame. Most men atill feel they are mentally, morally and spiritually fitted to prevoribe the morals and conduct of wom more fitted to govern the children, and a woman is Just @ thoughtless, incompetent be- ing created to perpetuate the race (a prominent business man said that to me yesterday), yet they blame these Weaklings if they don't possess mental, moral and spiritual charac- ters strong enough to rear alone gons and daughters with poise and com- mon sense to withstand temptations in which @ great majority of fathers indulge. I've travelled all over the world, | come in contact with every class of | people; have been in social, busi- ness and theatrical life; am a close observer, and the overdressed city kirl comes to the country and vil- lage and takes the best fellow from the simple rustic beauties. In lar towns the rakishly dressed dari girl is the popular one, and they make the best marriages. In London, New York, Paris, &c, @ girl or woman who does not wear bizarre clothes 1s impossible with men who count. Often I've heard mature men ask thelr sweet, neatly clad wives why they do not dress with more style, mentioning ome flashily ar 4 woman. T've seen life since fifteen, and I'm thirty odd; I,don't dress in extreme style, but, Iike all attractive women, have to endure the same rude stares and remarks as those most scantily dressed—and intelligent, prosperous men are the worst offenders. The only place in New York where I have not been ogied from early morn until night was on the Bowery studying humanity, It's natural for women to want to please men, and ff men want women to dar differently and conduct themselves differently they must practise what they preach. A WIFE. petit Sabah | FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN PARADE THROUGH HARLEM Inmates of Home March to Sta- | —_ + MORE MUSIC IN PARK. Seven Conve | deprecated » |THE PLEA THAT GIRLS DRESS : TO PLEASE MEN. forget the men for sw Week Arran Tai a while, y]Noming in a long time has appear for the Man. My me so discouraging to the develop. Muni wal music will be on tap seven . t of the super-woman as the/'imes a week at the Mall bandstand {a hy put forth constantly by young | Central Park, free 'o all, from to-morro' SS leirt readers of The Evening World/on to the first day ef August, ao Park Yothat “xirls dress t Commisstoner Stover announced to-day. tlor that “men prefer to ta out) Hitherto the sweet strains of munietpal 4 dressed girls” or that “girle| melody have been limited to two. per- Yi who paint eh nd it easier tol formances & week at the Park band- obtain husbands, |siand, but Commissioner Stover recently had the used vere will be © might except Su: Saturday Ineo Kaltent alterna playing f My dear young women, don't you to have any standanis of your |cr Must you wlways accept “hand. orals and ethics from the Appropriation for muste tne | wan ing concerts each \y and Monday, On and Sunday afternoons mat- formances Will be rendered. m's and Zolte's orchestras will doing the pleasant task of | the platn people, {| Phe woman Who says that she weare * | vulkur clothes because vulgar men ad : 3 mire them, or that phe doesn't see why she should maintain standants of de- cency {f men do not, always reminds 4 ve old he o ? who called u Nathan Kroll day slipped 4 nd fell through a shaft from the intoxicated than he to help him 7 on The {riend—no white ridboner himself | fii" guuut, 1% the basen = | 2 Company's sales « Best.tm after making (wo or three half-hearted ¥ | Erseh Boot, in Kroll wan tarred aud lives at Noo a Hie ia nocnaet URAE conde or cowes ser Moria 40 et the drunkard an Ale Zook Hutgere atreat, | tion on Way to New Buildings | of Institution. Nearly six hundred children, Doys and girls, Inmates of the Hebrew Sheltering | and Guardian Soclety were transferred ‘this morning from the butidings of the | institution, at Broadway and One Hun- | dre ot and Piftiett and One Hundred and Viftyefirst street, to the new Cottage Settlement at Pleasantville, Westchester | County. | About five hundred of the children, ig in age from ix to fourteen headed by @ platoon of police | tha the band of the institution, consist: | ing of forty pleces, marched from the old bulidings, which have been occupied | for twenty years, to the New York Cen- r tral Station One Hundred and ‘pwenty-ffth street and Park avenue, | where, a special train was waiting to ake them to Pleasanty Large crowds watched the marching youngsters, all of whom carried sma!! American flags and the banners of the netiuaton the station there Was a crowd to them off, ‘The new home occupies about 250 acres n which twenty buildings bave been ee ee tome 1, 1912. [THE DRESS-PAINT-AND-POWDER PROBLEM | NAVY SEAMENWILL STOKER OVERBOARD “NAN PANAMA SHIPS 8 IF SAILORS STRIKE | Government Wil R Will Run Vessels | to Carry Food to the Canal Zone. Announcement was made from Wash- ington to-day that the Navy would sup-| bly enlisted men to take the places of any firemen or seamen aboard , the) liners of the Panama Steamship Com- | pany who should join in the waterfront @trike, which hae been called by the leaders of several unions. | ‘The Panama Line |s owned by the United States Government and it is es- eential in order to supply food and | other provisions to the Canal Zone that there shall be no interference with the sailing of its vessels, Agente of the firemen's and seamen'e unton admitted this afternoon that they had failed in their efforts to persuade the 2,000 ‘longshoremen at this port to Join the strike movement. After two days of persuasion only 300 ‘longshore- men went out and the majority of these were employed by the Savannah Line Negroes are being brought up from the South to take their p es. Secretary A. H. Woolman, of the} National Transport Worvers’ Federa:| tlon, was responsible for a state- ment that 4,000 ‘longshoremen had struck at this port and 10,000 out at other ports. He sald the ‘.ung-| shoremen had entered into an Agrees | ment with the marine firemen’s union and the Atlantic Coast seamen's union!) to tle up the United Fruit Company | and one other lina The managers ct) these lines responded that Mr. Wool- man’s statements were very amusing. They had heard of score or more ‘longshoremen striking, but that was all. MANAGERS NOT WORRIED OVER | PROSPECTS OF STRIKE. H. H. Raymond, president of the American Steamship Association and general manager of the Clyde and Mal- lory nes, sald to-day that the strike Was not worrying him in the least; that only a few men were out and that San Diege would sail on schedule time this afternoon with a full complement of men, General Manager Pleasants, of the Savannah Line, said he had all the men he needed and that he was not in the least alarmed by the strike threats. The Industrial Workmen of the Worla leaders have injected themselves into the strike situation with customary fury. 1. W. W. leader Sam Frekin addressed, & mass-meeting of ‘longshoremen last night and urged the gentle measure ot throwing all strikebreakers overboard, He declared in flaming periods that ail strikebreakers should be in their graves and sodded down and that it was the Joyal duty of all union men to bring ebout their extinction. While Frekin’s eloquence was loudly cheered few of tho cheerers manifested any symptoms of Boing on strike today. Dissatisfaction was expressed by mem- bers of the Marine Cooks and Stewards’ we gathered at their headquarters, . 4 South street, because they had not called out. f them were from Ines which have raised the sal- artes of the strikers five dollars a month. The stewards and cooks did not go out and therefore failed to get the raise. | Ballots have been sent to members of the unton now out of the city asking them to decide whether they want to strike or will remain at work. There jaro seven thousand members of the | unton, ————>-—_—_ PORRAS TICKETS WIN IN THE PANAMA ELECTIONS. American Commissioners, Police and Marines Maintain Order at the Polls. July 1—Blection returns the Porras tickets have majorities in the principal departments of Panama, Colon, Cocle and Chiriqui, Returns hi not yet been received from the depart- ments of Veragua, Los Santos and Bocas del Toro. In the City of Panama, the Porras candidates had an overwhelming major- lity. The American commissioners were in charge of affairs until 6 P, M., and the election was orderly. After they left there were several disturbance: In Colon, Zone police and marines were stationed in the polling districts and there was no disturbance, PANAMA, H a8. (From the Ohicago Record-Herald,) “Do you belleve our republic can en- sir; most emphatically I do not. ‘The fools in this town voted me out of office last fall.” ECZEMAIS EASILY CURED BY POSLAM For the quick cure of eczema, acn and all skin diseases, nothing equal Poslam., Even its over-night use sufficient to demonstrate how Itching stops with first application, | Irritation is subdued, | Burning skin soothed and comforted, | Inflamed skin quickly cleared, | Its healing process is rapid, improve- ment being noted day by Re uetaline shin resumes normal color and condi- tion. Salt rheum, barber's and all forms of itch, rashes, pimples, &e., are quickly | eradicated. | POSLAM SOAP keeps the akin secure | against infection and disease, improves its color and texture, soothes tender skin, makes complexions clear, hands| soft, ‘The best shampoo for dandruff, All. druggists sell Pos (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (pi prion, & cent, ee erenorien 3k write to mergency i tories, L deh 25th Street, New antly the cry “Man overboard’ eached the bridge and the Penasyle | vania's engines were reversed. | chief OMcer Ruth set out in command IN MID- SEA, LIVES lof a boat and began to circle abows i the darkness, The Pennsylvania, 0 made wide circles over her back ‘eg and it was during the course of ome © these that a voice sounded from the waves right by the side of the big Maer There the stoker Was so close that be Stoker Hans Wagner of the Hamburg American line steamship Pennsylvania, in port to-day, has not stopped congrat- ulating himself that he Is alive. For at ¢ to find a grip for his fingers iron hull, Third Officer May wae midnight of June 24 Stoker Hans fell overboard in mid-sea, lowered in a swing overside, an@ he grasped the stoker and pulled him up to safety. Since then the frolicsome stokeg has given the ship's rail @ wide berth, Capt. Claus Russ, the ship's @sume mander, will have a little celebration @m Wagner had come up from the stoke- hole at the end of his trick, and was skylarking with some of the other stokers on the main deck when, through some rough-and-tumble wrestling, he was suddenly heaved over the rail, In- rn shipboard to-day, for upon his eretval here he completed the Pennsylvania's one-hundredth round trip. In that ttme he has carried half a million passengers and navigated enough miles to have ears ried him twenty-five times around th@ globe dames McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street On Tuesday, July the 2nd PARASOLS. Taffeta Silk, Linen and Pongee...... value 3.00 to 5.00, 1.65 and 2.75 Floral ribbon borders and insertions, black and white stripes with fancy borders and embroidered, also Coaching Parasols in all the leading shades. In Both Stores, HANDKERCHIEFS AND VEILINGS. In Both Stores, Women’s Hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, with colored stripe border, also plain white. usually 3.00. 2.00 doz. Women’s Shamrock Linen Handker- chiefs. usually 3.00, 1.85 doz Women’s French Linen, hand-em- vroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, self colors. usually 50c, 25c each Novelty Chiffon Veilings with black hair line checks. usually 95e, 65¢ yd. Chenille Dot and Fancy Mesh Veilings. usually 50c, 25c yd. TOILET ARTICLES. SPECIAL VALUES. In Both Stores, Farina Cologne, large bottles, 45¢ ; regularly 65c. Perfumed Talcum,—Violet, tion and Corylopsis. Large size. 20c box Carna- Imported Face Powder, assorted colors. regularly 1.25, 40c box Mumm, — antiseptic deodorizing ~ cream. 15c 25c size, Imported Perfumed Toilet Soap. value 60c. box of 3 cakes, 35¢ Imported Castile Soap, cut........ boxes of 5 and 15 cakes regularly 35c and $1.20, 25¢ and 85c Pears’ Soap, 12 cakes to box..... 9c cake or 1.00 box Carmel Castile Soap, 6 cakes to box. regularly 60c. 45c box Week-end Boxes,—three styles. . 25¢ each SOROSIS WHITE SHOES Women's Sorosis Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, also Shoes for Ten- nis and Golf. 3.50 to 7.00 Misses’ and Children’s Sorosis White Shoes and Pumps. 2.25 to 3.50 James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street th Street