The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 3

. THE EVENING WORLD, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Dr. Williams At Laying of School’s Cornerstone “THAW NOW INSANE "SAYS EXPERT ONCE NATTEAWAN HEAD Dr. Amos Baker, Former he Assistant Superintendent, Agrees With Dr. Flint. | | DEFENDANT HAS LAUGH Amused at Description of How He Conducts Himself at Asylum, (Gpecial to The Brening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 2.—Dr. Amos T. Baker, former assistant euper- tmtendent of Mattoawan, was the first ‘witness called at the afternoon ses- len of the Thaw hearing to-day. Dr. Baker was in charge of Thaw from the time he entered the msylum until three years later and when asited by Mr, Jerome as to his opinion of Thaw'a| f Gendition at the present time, he said that Thaw is now insane, On cross-examination by Mr. Shearn, Dr. Baker told of his examination of ‘Thaw on Feb, 2, 1908, the day after he afrived at the asylum. fle also told about the record of the case book, which has figured so prominently in the trial, In explaining why he considered Harry Thaw insane, Dr. Austin Flint, the State's expert, gave on the witness @tend to-day/an outline of the principal reasons for his opinion. He declared Thaw to have every symptom of the paranolac and to have been possessed chiefly of the delusion that it was his mission to protect young girls, When ho sald that another @elusion of Thaw's was his grandiose ™anner at Matteawan Thaw laughed. Attorney Shearn for Thaw asked the wall known alienist upon what grounds he based his opinion as to Thaw’s in- genity. Dr. Fiint's reply embodied the following reasons: Firet—Heredity. Second—Nervous childhood. Third—Neurotio youth, Fourth—Detusional condition; delusions based very probably on the face of facts troubles in early TUESDAY TRAINER MURPHY JULY OF OLYMP( TEAM LON FINLAND Condition of America’s Big Body of Athletes Worries Veteran Into Collapse. The Publishing Co, w York Wort), (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World), STOCKHOLM, July 2—There ts @ 00d deal of gloom in the camp of the American Olympic team to-day because of the sudden iliness of Mike Murphy, the chief trainer of the team, The vet- eran Pennsylvania physical instructor | nd coach has not been feeling well for | some time owing to the big task on his six score ath- hands of looking afte letes, * Murphy felt so poorly to-day when it was tlme for ‘the men (0 go to the Sta- dium to work out that he commissionsa me to take charge of the men and see if they went through thelr duties in strict accordance with the rules he has sald down, The real cause of the America's. foremost athletl the worrlment and const« necessary to look after h js Tt is an extraordinary task to look after 4o many men and answer all thelr ques- dons and give the advice demanded by each Individual. Murphy feels that {f by any chance America shouldn't carry off the honors in the big meet which opens in the Stadium here Saturday he will be more or less blamed, Therefore the condi- tlon of the men has veen constantly worrying him into a state of nervous collapse, He was all in when the mon toppled out of their berths on the Fin- land to-day, and he asked me to visit him in his room. He bore evidences of a sleepless night and requested that 1 take charge of the team to-day, Mlness of coach 18 nition charge Many of the athletes are sleeping ashore owing to the fact that they can’t get proper rest on the chartered steamer. Most of the athletes were alarmed when they learned that Trainer M wai phy so ill to-day and it Is feare ny that his case may be rea! serious. It will be remembered that he was near death's door last winter, owing ty an attack of pneumonia, and it was only exaggerated and misconstrued and put together in @ way that ‘an insane mind would put them. Fifth—Delusion of perseoution, shown in ing out the delusion that at-| tempts’ were being made to do away} with him. | Sixth—The character of the murder, a typical and peranotac murder, Seventh—The impression that this mur- der was am act of Providence and that he did not do it. Bighth—His attempts to reform. eee Minth—Hallucinations thet he heard % hyus 5 ' cries of young girls, as testified sy nis| A : : mother while she was with him at Ta) Monte Carlo, and as testified by the DEAN TAL.COTT WILLIAMS AQIS SIRS JOSEPH PUET keeper at the police station. “These points to my mind,” sald Dr. Flat, “cover every essential symptom, of @ peranolac There 1s not a single symptom missing. kind of paranoiac {s not dan- " asked Mr. Shearn. lusion was ‘Thaw when he killed - well a White?" asked Shearn, ' Journalist “He believed that he was on his mls- | sion of protecting young girls. It was | to toalay, ix laid, aan truly the c at » placed in among the great are not dangerous, Journalism in Col- think peony 9 y the box in the v« of the Jour- nolacs who reach the latent | Another proof of his tasvnity that he, | ’ halism Vuliding ee when they begin to imagine they {Walle & pervert, was seeking to protect | | Terleshoc Sin goeepnsHulltnee! Gn young girls and was at ihe same time | i destroying young girls.” When they they are Napoleon | ‘ounell on “The Or- Bonaparte or the, Emperor of Russia | CITES Se Ee OM INS n nT | Ranizatinn ani the Academie Nelas ey are all right, | AN. ' vit Ed j tions: the Proposed School) o! ARANOIACS EASY MARKS FOR) pr. Fin: said that ma hireek CORNERSTA: a { Al) Journals f DETECTIVE AGENCIES.” who had been executed ware (UR A Agre "You read the case book,” said Mr. | ty of Gielr delusions. " Palit he Bhearn, “and you note there that on; “WV delusions has Thaw now?" —_-_>--- ns Co ’ ie dav Desember,. | at| asked Mr, Shearn. | ow Yor pees, Bre Maiden el a a} “One in that he can conduct his own (Continued from Wirst Page.) the will of Joseph vend of men, among them being tWo|Tinyer ho has everWiad.. He hava a eateries 1 litea on sulld of the Monk Eastman lusion that he can reform Matte in relation to the the } he ope ft fa year "I will explain tha and maybe he w ts the opening o| . be stl . ye the occa peciat | i" ness “It {8 a common bdellet «8 for him, Bee meal be oe conn ten oh ie . votre S nin conta ot tostruc ; ele mam OF avg step * ~\ ten an plano! » ng submitter Fie geageeeed peed Haat of conditions at|tion by the university and the building | for conakderation by the Advisory District-Attorney and to detectives, Par. | 1stteawan.” said the witness, “he takes endowment provided by the late Mr,| Hoard, vi id aboot “Jail the credit to himself, He employed | Pulitzer. To-day's ceremony took place| Ann 0 the smannolscor anolacs are easy marks for detective Leea to carry out his reforms, and this|at the northeast corner of the excava- | more suitable APARTMENTS, fast night, It fe thou jatained no damage, that | open, Wise duily assize of fact and) t upon assignments all opinion is renewed morning and ave- nd the cornerstona x years, goes ¢ ver Harlem, ¢ lo HOUSES, Loulsiang struck in soft mud at] ning, whode sitll, mehtly pxorcised, | iaying for the} City News As- @TORES, r when going efx knots an| prepares the people to meet with safety | goojat: Mr. 1 he considered OFFICES, &., sheltered the brovking siyain uf political crises, |the event tie ble in his long i ec in any danger. nomia contlict, and the demadi and useful carve roe missed yo Late in the afterncon two erui , two] appeal, Wiese Maietiations bring gan-|\ he on hand w neglected to protlt opera at a 'threa (ity ta) thy if tie Journalist be | were held, next by this great ma- from the Government | ssilied, Unined and eynserrs pres | forty of nth Lj |coaling station Bradford and took | venting the people, when the tinte has stlers that Worlg off the battleships heavy ammunition| come to make history, from making Bervia, July %—De. M. presented, and nome coal. Relieved of this load | hysterka @, Milovanovice, the Prime Minister the vessel floated at high water wit) | “This bduliding was provided by land Minister for Voreign Affairs, died jout ancistance, Segeph Pulitzer, and this corner stone, euddenly yeaterday, ( . agencie: | Man was also insane. Thaw has an in-| tion, where a small platform had been ty Cutuiogue for 1911-12, “You read in the case book where it) ane hatred of Mr. Jerome, Mr. Hart-| erected for the guests. nt of article by Dr. Talcott was tentified that Thaw hed been| THe and myself, and he thigke that we [swith this bret but appropriate from the Columbia Unl- warned that Stanford White had Si8-| aang him, “Hw thinks that I'tuenoy | ceremony, we begin ® building that) Siesue of the news: ed a pistol and had declared that| his wife against him. Ie has also em. | Will not only add to Our ordinary | auacs whose editors are roprenented o would get ‘that Pittsburger’ before | ployed detectives to follow m Fequipment, but !s the starting point | Te? Navisory 4 of the school in morning? Would you call {t an insane! “Now,” interrupted Mr. Shoarn, “what | of @ new and exceptional undertak- Greater New York: The World, the delusion if Thaw prepared himself for| Would you say if I were to tell you that | ing,” sald President Butler, “For the | s 1¢ Times, nnd tast afternoon's such @ meeting?” T hired those detectives to follow you?" | grat time in the history of universities, |copy of the Procidyn Fag) “Phat incident taken by iteelf I would place oh eatin os Was an extreme’ the Fourth Eatate is to come ino it«| BUILDING WILL BE ONE OF IM. not oall an insane delusion," responded | the anawor your part” was own as a part of higher training. That | POSING BEAUTY. the witness, RAsies dalumien’ ae xen ial yn get pon an wcac Tiana le taal Tse nonce “Under the domination of what de-| the grandiose manner in which he von Upon: iin’ piace na hea Dia aba: F £8 —ued |duets himsel? at Sattouwan.” professions of modern 204 uson tte outer side | Thaw put his handkerchief before nix, times, we owe to the argument, ox- ‘orn as) ; RMR ME MMOOR face and laughed heartily at thie res! position and imu nee of one who i ateas rl mark, vay a great power in journalism, jot Broad anc Here are some! “pia you state that Thaw was pasa: We welcome the bullding and that for ON® Hundred and Sxrnenin wiriel, Ot te interesting fi «|e into @ state of grandeur?” was which It stands, 1 pledge ourselves [0 1) found general architectural de- N ig Ne lestsrap ees to hold {t to the great public purpose Cen will resemble Hamilton Hall, whi “ 9? N ures that show whieh My, Pulltzer had tn mind," occupies a corresponding posttion at the] To Let N a Ashes: clean shat he thinks he l#0 SCHOOL TO ENHANCE UPLIFT: | corer of Amstentam avenue. It wilt be WORLD XN the concensus Of ““Not yet, That comes gra’ the, ING POWER OF JOURNALIGM, | five stories hgh, with & basement N tat tye change tn personality comes first wid! Afier these arks by Dr, mong thowe 6 nd ADS. N opinion relative! then foliowa the arent eranieur Tin, a i ne Dipactos Pulltser w hen whe laid the corneraton ||| fective method ace om in pave Aldona? iar ring together at the laying Ma'thewa of © a Vniverattys John of rentin, art. | Mr. Shearn, ru pepreray Matlack Chees ran, Reniamin B. Law et ig AP: pata ot "8 swered the aleniat | ¢ ‘ ‘ Ging, the pre ti rl Willan I wes Morgan, « ments, &c.: jsharply, “Laat year 3 xa eT a 1 f the governing body of sof the un Toun Langdon in Matteaw r te ping force and @) TPoate of the advis b of the « iver a ach Heaton f oth WORLD “TO LET” ADS. | rere, errant Jyroup of ious who, next fall, will Sehoot of Jo nena Mr Willams and 25,525 PrinveD LAST MONTH) LOUISIANA IS FLOATED, iter tne sino ot Journalism, hie aoensaten," Money 1 Baaer Br DAILY PAPERS AND ADDRESSES enh iadooiats profanunn of politics dod Batt | PLACED iN CORNERSTONE, | pruierick Mp kenne! down af Cotum mig! to ohl, Mi Dama LT a, “Josephs Wided thie bulld- College: Hotert BH. MaoAlarney, as 4 De Fe ae none ne 2 11 per ihe the School of | ciate professor of fournalism, and G Le lec eat BRISTOL, Re, July &—The United | Iné Mt fof the sour. (Hinman ‘Barrett, assistant secretary of aan, the arent Btutos battleship Louisiana, which went | Juurmelians fot baa LaMsailis VE bie ate | Cinna Tniverelty paemer of OPper. aground @ short distance from Hog Ty: | nadist, we journaiiok whose chured ix | TA. “Gray tie aldaat reporter tn Senities | '0 land Mt yesterday, was floated at | never clised, Wives sehool iy always | Now York, who, at the age of seventy because of the patriotic appeal male to him that he accepted the commission ot looking after the health of the great body of America’s athletic stars. He has never fully recovered from his late {Ilness an@ if He isn't able to be on tho job during the games it will be « biz handicap to the team. It was raining this morning when th ie“ * PEDDLER RISKS LIFE HAD NOTHING TO WEAR, SHE SENT IN DISTRESS Me,” Miss Dean Telephoned Evening World. Hello, this the ning Work seked a very excited feminine voice the telephone to-da: “It 1s," sald a reporter. Ki and no one came and 1 Just a moment. Where do you lve The West ‘enth street ata. “There's a detective on the way now," said a gruff voice. Miss Dean wan so informed. “Ob, thank you,” she sald. “Now tll ket my * back and T can go out, It's perfectly lovely of you. Good bye." SS bl al FAST TRAIN SMASHES AUTO; Car at Crossing in Run Through Ilinols, AURORA, IL, July 2 The Low An. ‘ted, eastbound, one of mer trains on the North. allroad, struck an automediia wo men and a woman and furtng @ third man, tally in- Shiet o. @8 1m Broadway, Bin Hr 649 Bros 1101 Broadway 00 Fite Ave, CALL FOR A DETECTIVE. “Send One; My Maid Has Robbed Well, my naine is Mabel and ce ay maid just robbed me and T tele. Seriously Burned. phoned for the poltce hal hour ago ? asked the reporter. Five-year-old Morria Moss of cy “Numi West Pifty~ sireet,”" Heekn avenue wae playing “How long whe she working for your" | boy this morning around a bont “Two days.” 2 vacant lot at Oak ace and r | vavhat did whe take?" mins avenue, the Bronx wh he “Two hundred ars and @ lot of] allpped and fet! into the flames, His Iresses, n't go out. I've got nothing} piaymates tried in vain to get him out, to wear, then they ran to the street, ling for “When did you telephone the police?” | assistance. | “Halt an hour ago, and they sald] ierman Mirsenkowita, a peddier, hey'd send one of their best detectives, | thirty-six years old, Who lives at No, ts and T think {t's a shame, so T called up} wagt One Hundred and Worty-tnird | to see if you couldn't make them send] street, neard the cries of the youngsters & detectt and rushed to the bontire to find the KILLS THREE. MAIMS ONE. Los Angeles Limited Strikes Motor the| se east of Geneva, Il, Killing | pane of 21% pounds, and tn addition! “Safe and Sane” straws, are labeled Young. Safe 2, 1912. DEFALCATION OF OFFICER OF GUARDIAN TRUST CO. KNOWN AFTER 6 YEARS No Name Mentioned, How- ever, in Suit Brought by Charles E. Levy ‘The amazing disclosure was made in| the Supreme Court to-day that a defal-| cation which occurred in the Guardian) Trust Company, of No, 170 Hroatway,! six years ago, had been carefully! kuarded from the public, A sult Med by Charles Levy, a banker ana broker with an office In the Cotton Ex- change, against the Trust Company Cor the recovery of a balance of $1,499 08. alleged to be due on g loan of $6,661 6 }made to th 15, ‘Trust Company by Levy | Feb. 1908, was responsible for the clared that “at the Instance! the defendant’ he made} r the purpose of making J certain funds Improperly removed from the said Trust Company by an employee and to protect th endant.” On July 16, 1905, Levy sald, the trust | company — retur SAMAS of the) a nt borrowed from him, but has} since refused to pay the balance. At the tr jpany’s office an entirely different on th oO; ques te wustruction was put| of the offictal | case. who | hia name be po: that used, | phe facts these: | About six yearn | our | advances, ask: in’ the cane compeny te and oft 1 to contribute to make up They volunteered to do erward, through the efforts and attorneys, the larger vered, this, of detectly portion of the amount was ri and those who had ma vances were reimbursed tn proportion to the mounts they had furnished. = Mr, who was ad) mpi nount tor of the Guar. at that time, ° tioned In his way Man Trust ¢ buted the complaint, and the recovery waa made he was repaid tho amount which he names, But of course the trust company Is not and never was under any obligation to pay any of the con- tributing directors a penny beyond the amount that wos vered.”* Efforts to learn the name of the de+ faulting officer of the trust company falled. It was also impossible learn the amount of the defalcation. It was ewd, however, that the defaulter bay since established imself in Ines and lives at a fashionable uptown hotel. Mr. Levy, it was sald at his office, in out of town on a fishing trip and will not return for ral days, Charles E, Lydecker of No, 2 Rector strect, Im at- tori for Levy, Ile, too, ts out of town. seins alec TO SAVE A CHILD WHO FELL INTO A BONFIRE He Drags Five-Year-Old Boy) From Flames and _ is Rons child in the centre of the flames, his coat and shirt ablaze. ‘ihe peddier took off his ggn coat and, stamping Into the fire, es the child and quickly smothered tW® flames. Botn Hirschkow!tz and the littie boy | were so badly burned ey had to be taken to the Lincoln Hospital in an am- eA by Polleeman Ulrich of | jexander avenue station, ‘Ine pede | recover, but the physicians aay | Id cannot live, Hirechkowits ly burned about the ig and arma, i i SHE CATCHES ASSORTED Frat, | AVALON, Cal, July 6.--Mine Retun Fletcher of Kansas City, Mo, broke all! recorda for feminine Ashing here by | bringing in fish of nearly every vartety | in Catalin waters, She landed « yel |lowtall wel@hing 26% poun loore weighing 424 pounds, 4, an albi>| a White peu larga catehes of rock bass, barracuda, mackerel and #kipieck all on one trip, to quality—sane as to style. You cannot “top off” your Fourth of July dress to better advantage than with a Young. $ $3 & $4. Panamas and Bangkoks at Popular Prices. | Stores closed all day Thursday, July 4th. pricy | uF ¥ Brokiyn Store, 1 Opposite Oi Mai White Pique Skirts Special Sale for the Holiday. Button Trimmed—Empire Girdle—AUl Sizes ] body a wide range of practical ideas and embrace-every ap- proved feature of advanced shoemaking. shown with the well known st and ki ent colt and kid. cut styles in button and lace. Ladies’ Ww of the infant foot—follow it through the gradations of tor- ture it must endure in ordinary shoes. Nature Shoes torelieve this tor- ture—or, better yet, come at the beginning and prevent it. WEST SIDE STORES, G + Kth Av, Sith @ 40¢h Dr, Broome Mall Order Dept., 32 Write for Catalog of Children’s Sheas, : Htraus, Broadway, near Gi Mgpoblze | edeee SiO acters ST StD Mace Pad BS CLOTHING $4 Down 4 a Week at our TWO STORES -$20 & $25 Summer Suits For Men and Women * WERing @ 316 West 125th St.nr.8th Av. 2858 3d Av., 149th St. Bronx Y ia deren es pamesitteateneapensnssrsses itemareeinstif seneenassnmnaniitsine its PS Arn SU sro$ VoL? A Real Holiday Bargain $5 Linen Dresses $9.98 To-morrow, Wednesday PREPARE for your holiday pleasure and comfort. 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