The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 3

y the writer. MRS. THAW SPENDS ATLEAST $2000 EORSINS EXPERTS Dx. White, Federal Alienist, | Bh Declares It’s Safe to K . Free Harry. e THINKS HIM NORMAL, Testimony Causes Surprise | , Even to Thaw Sympathizers i —May Prolong Hearing. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., July 10.—No Mttle excitement was caused during the noon recess of the Thaw hearing to- day, when a motion picture machine company attempted to get pictures of Thaw, his family and those directly con- fected with the trial. As soon as coun- el for Thaw saw the camera placed 80 @a to catch the prisoner as he came out of the courthouse he threw Thaw back into the building and attempted to spir. ft him through a rear entrance. Here Thaw was again confronted by the pic- ture men, and with the prisoner keeper he started on the run for jail, ver the photograph company was ul in getting pictures of Mra. | Mary C. Thaw, the Countess of Yar- mouth, Justice Keogh, Attorney Jerome | and Attorney Shearn as they were leave ing the court. Dr. William A. White, a Federal alien- fet, resumed the stand when court w: reopened and his cross-examination w: taken up by Mr. Jerome. The former District-Attorney used every art in his attempt to break down the allentst's testimony with but little succes The Government expert was even! ™ore emphatic on cross-examination | than on the direct in his assertion that | ‘Thaw 1s sane and normal, so far as his freedom from the taint of incanity is/ @oncerned. “Do you think that It was normal for ‘Thaw, @ man of thirty-six, to draw pic- tures—pictures of nude women being Ddeaten?” asked Jerome. “I see nothing abnormal about tt,” a@tated the doctor, REGARD WHITE TESTIMONY AS AID TO THAW. ‘Taking the allenist's testimony at the trial Jerome attempted to prove discrep- ancies between that and his present evi- dence. He fajled to accomplish this, however, and’ when Dr. White was tak- em on redirect by ‘Mr. Shearn it was Whispered about that his testimony had done more to aid Thaw’s fight for free- om than that of any other witness, That Mrs. Mary C. Thaw will spend fat least $20,000 for the testimony of al- feniste before this hearing !s completed ‘was evidenced by Dr. White ement thet he is receiving $250 a day and ex- Penses for his services. Dr. White has deen here twelve days, so that he has @lready received more than $3,000. Adding to this the fees of Dr. Frederick Mills and Dr, Adolph Meyer, who have been here throughout the trial, and it is evi- Gent that the final bill for this expert testimony will show over $20,000, Dr. White's last statement on direct examination was a reiteration of his firet: “I think Thaw is sane and that it would not be dangerous to the public safety if he were released.” Mr. Jerome first took up the Delmas letters and newspaper clippings with | notations writen by Thaw, asking Dr. ‘White if he thought the notations were, : before the young women begin to send estas 2Pa Jedicalive of the vanity Of liad coitus oh ble Mineeh ef preceat day youths they will do well | the communteations which follow, |of course, | himself, Jur} of his peers.) | WHERE THE MEN COME IN FOR “I do," answered the doctor. A chuckle from Mr. Jerome causea Qtr. Ghearn to request: "Stenographer, please note that at this point Mr. Je. Fome laughed.” are the asked I think was the answer. Jerome then read a notaion ia which | Thaw wrote that the bequests tn the eodicll of his will would save many | young American girls, “And do you mean that you think! that is a sane statement?" | “Certainly,” answered the doctor; “the bequests, if carried out, would have broken up the practices of White." “And eave tho souls of young Ameri- can girls?" “Yes. “Basing your opinion on the docu- | mentary evidence in this case and your observations and examinations of Thaw, What is your opinion as to his present mental condition?” was one of sr, | Bhearn's first questions. | “My opinion ts unequivocal; he {| @ane.” | Asked to define the term insanity, the | alienist, who !s head of the Federal} | asylum for the insane at Washington, ted that it 18 @ social term denoting | @ departure from the normal, ‘And is there any deviation from the | Bormal to be noticed in Thaw?” “Absolutely none," aswered the physi | “Do you believe, doctor, that it would be dangerous to give Thaw his liberty?" asked Mr. Shearn, | CALLS THAW’S RELEASE No | MENACE, Wo," testified the alle think it would be dangero: would his rove a menace to the Peace and safety of the public. This positive testimony coming Government authority was a su even the heartiest sympathi t, “I do not to him, nor on a risa rs with Thaw, who had not even hoped that he Was to be so positive in his opposition to the State's alienists, Dr, Flint and Dr. | nald, “Ts it not true that the first suspicions, ~ are! of those suffering from Seneral and vague?" Most Ikely, They are not ver cific during the period of incub: was the answ: “Are not the delusions of a paranolac @f the patient's own making?’ «, “Bboy Gre the product of his own dis- paranola sins, let us leave her to ponder and repent them, New York Johnny. ings of that resplendent being, for, however we may mask our emotions, he will be sure to interpret them as an expression of our admiration and regard, Certain letters concerning the attire) they are nothing more than they and demeanor of the young men of| should be; and if they are bad—woll, New York have reached me during the] they always find theff ma dress-paint-and-powder discussion, and | were diveases?” i 1 One i HR ANALYSIS OF 4 ” AAMC RRA HK HK RII I SIO HK KOR HAH A, Up-to-Date Types of Young Men Scored By the Girls, Who Point With Derision Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), as AS WOMEN See 'EM “THE CONDON-MADE DUDE ‘(When a Girl Looks at a Man She May Be Thinking He Is a Picture of a Weak Character,’ Writes Dorothy English—Men’s Mode of Dress Is by Far More Absurd Than That of Girls,” Agree Two Young Women. BY NIXOLA GREELEY. -SMITH. We must admit that the young women have taken it all very meek- ly. Day after day they have heard themselves criticised and their cos- tumes and make-up denounced by young men who have taken part in the discussion of the dress-paint- and-powder problem. And it has been the exceptional girl only who has questioned the right or justice of the opinions expressed, or sug- gested that her neighbor remove the mote from his own eye before ques- tioning the beam in hers. Yet the voice of protest has been heard. And it shall be heeded. Having told the New York young woman of her and turn our eyes to the We can safely do 80 without fear of hurting the feel- Nixons GREELEY-SMITH DOROTHY ENGLISH. YOUNG MEN OF FINE FAMILIES BUT COARSE MANNERS. Here 1s another letter from a reader who thinks that the glass of eritictam should be turned for a while upon the young men: Dear Madam~I read with a great deal of Interest your recent article on the young women you observed in the vicinity of Broadway and One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and to read (Man, will be permitted to defend He {s entitled to trial by @ A SCORING. . Dear Madam—When a gir! gets old and loses her youthful contour and charm, does not the man also age and lose his charm and youthful- | thelr dress, I think if you would ness? Does he stand still while hi stand on or near that corner any wite goes on? On the contrary, a | @V¥ening you would observe a large woman generally grows old more crowd of freakishly dressed young gracefully than a man. A well-kept, “men,” who make it their headquar- well-preserved woman of fifty, et corted by her husband—fat, wab- bly on his legs and generally puffing lke an engine—is a sight seen every day, any place, and supports my statement. If the woman were to turn around and view her purchase, ters, and whose chief pastime is flirt. ing and annoying every girl or young woman who passes. | Their mode of dress {s by far more absurd than the giris you saw, and their actions are a disgrace to the sex, couldn't blame her for Anding ‘And the peculiar part 1s that they + Dut as a rule woman Is more | gre alt gone of ‘fine families,” and ful, and when she ts wed 18 | some have sisters of thelr own. If yal to her husband than he | thoy are the best the ‘fine families’ can produce, then I guess we will have to turn to the slums for M “After reading™scme of the biting criticisms of some male ‘espond- ents I was bound to respond, I + ane have nothing short of contempt for BJECTIONABLE TYPE OF YOUNG men under the gulse of @ MEN IN NEW YORK, pseudonym (as B. B. and A. B. ), 1 gi another letter furnishes a vivid could actually put pen to paper and Piers of the objectionable type of write so bitterly and caustically, | young men in New York, There is no things which they would never dare” | denying that we have all met him, to say to a Woman—and if they did TIRE RAL ARAYA ML ARES dare, well, there I an old saying | , Deel. Madan T have, read wilt Whieh onplies subject of the freakish dress of the Wis dans eo tae’ ae women of to-day, However, And another thing, ye me: Whether you be right or wrong, should like to point out to you ridiculous dress of the men 9f need not be and 80 concelted and the thi | nee Bu ie Bus ee Le Ps | day. When walking on Broadway good and bad points as a prospece | OF any notable street or avenue, one tlve She may only be | chances to meet what I would term thi 7 a coarse face you ! @% Up-to-date English Johnnies. have; what a sensual mouth; what } Their tight pants and sometimes unsteady eyes; what a picture of a | If way up to thelr knees, thelr She 1s not always | Barrow-shouldered coats, collars thr with your fine sult or are almost choking them, their flash- handsome tle. I stand as a | fly colored tles and their English defender of my sex~whethor | sailors sitting back on their necks are what 1 termed the latest style good or bad—for, if they are good = = =| for men of to-day, This manner of d mind, otherwise thoy are not dee| dress, In my opinion, ts more ridicu- ons. lous and absurd than the way In “Do you see any significance in the| which the girls of to-day bedeck fact that several relatives of Mr, themselves, B. L. 8. sane or suffering from ni Sir, Mheatn Had ached REMEDY FOR THE DISEASE OF FREAKISH CLOTHES, WY » yD tHE ceear. 74 6 if MEN COULD SEE THEMSELVES no significance in that,’ ie doctor, lone proceeding to the analysis \ ROMAN SASH ON HA NORFOLH JACWET nee ee TEE NE See nN 4nd let us hope the annihilation —of the type of youth tescribed im this letter, cheap, fatuons masher that is more nauscating than caterpillars and more fear- Some than big biack spiders, x think both men and women read ere will be interested in com- munication sent to me by a New York physician in which he de- Clares the present mania for clothes to be # disease for which ‘he prescribes a remedy. Me writes! Dear Madam: This matter of the | “up to date” dress and adornment of the human female {mpels and justifies most serious consideration. Person- ally, I cannot but view the freakish “get up" of so many of our present day women as one of the many indl- cations of a distorted or perverted imagination, or, rather, in many \n- stances at least, of an entire lack of imagination. Is it not in the final analysis @ symptom rather than a disease? Being a medi indulged in atte rather technical subject? man, may I be ting the following treatment of the IMAGITHESIA, Definition—A functional disorder of the imagination or creative faculty of the mind, characterized by weak- ness and inability to form reasonable mental {mages of men and things ia accordance with rational standards of truth and beauty, resulting in a total absence of ideals and, be of a false conception of valu the lack of @ sense of proportion. Anatomy~—The condition is the and, if neglected, of the centres of cre: e, brain cells activity may, from non-use or abuse undergo marked atrophic, sclerotic or hypertrophic dege: Etiology (Cause)—| to de- velop or neglect to preserve a ra- tlonal outlook on life (world view), depth and delicacy feeling and in every the essenti: n lack of capacity, laz opportunity and educational means or faulty system of training Symptoms—Freakish getup (of face and dress), silliness, frivolity, co ness, sel onsclousness, affec jon, moods, frascibility, vanity, lack of @ sense of humor, boldness, coarse attempts at allurement and a pa- thetic devotion to th of cultural pursuit lobster palaces and ragtime, Complications—Poor health, sickly appearance, want of vigor and grace, Mmited knowledge and judgment of Ife, vulgarity, moral weakness and general ineffictenc Sequela (Consequences) — Limited A Watchman of Teas) Any variation would hurt us more than you, Trust the watchman. WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Double Strength Saves Half, SY RA ERE White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1 ; this new di: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912. NEW YORK JOHNNY & ( CURLS, ATS, SWTHES > SHOVERMANAS 1 | TR RUMBLES PST |Boy With Bag Full of Hair Is Caught and Robbery Discovered. At Eleventh street and First 008 About 2 o'clock this morning Detective MoGrath met Leo Gano, fifteen, of No, | 73 Second avenue, carrying a bag full of woman's hair, As the boy could not! explain where the teous switches | came from taken to the Chi- | fr William MoCar- Watching an excavation in| front of No. 78 Third avenue, when « bundle of hair fell on him as an 'L train passed. McCarthy thought it wan, wetting s0 hot people's hair was falling off, and he called the attention of Patrolmen Sullivan and Ht Fifth street a curls, rate, be ower of ches and other aids to y. he policemen quickly found that bur- “THE ROLY =POLY FIGURE Usefulness, limited enjoyment, crit!- cism, ridicule, insult, economic and emotional dependence, incomplete “living. Prognosis (outcome):—Readily cor- rected and completely cured in the young by proper course of cultural training. In more advanced cases treatment must bo especially vigor- ous; however, hope of benefit and n cure may be held out if patient frankly acknowledges her condition and consctentiously strives for im- Provement under proper guidance. Little can be done for the old and chronic cases, association or close contact with whom should be avold- ed because of the disagreeable and depressing effect exercised upon the feelings of normally constituted in- dividual: ‘Treatment—Treatment must be di- Tected to the cultivation of a love and reverence for the beautiful and true in life and nature. This can be accomplished by the serious study of nature; her system of laws in immu- table operation; her many perfect types of animate and inani- mate things. By reflecting upon and striving to emulate the noble women in the world's history; by indul ing the fancy Jn picturing them as they must have been and lived to rise above the petty, mean common- es of thelr times. By place tendenc sting on man’s creations in Litera- ture and Art—the pictures his im- agination has created and his hand has drawn with pen and brush or molded into symbolic shape; the sto- ries told, the songs sung, the truths taught, the lessons deduced, the ideals evolved. By association with educated, refined, clever, seriou minded people and by keepiag ever in mind and striving to attain and ve in conformity with rational ideals of personal excellence and complete living. M. D, Now let u from you young women as t the masculine victim of ase IMAGITHENIA—or him better as a John- maybe you kne ny or @ plain aL IE WILLED WIDOW’S ESTATE. yman Evidently Thought He Would Outlive His Wite, The will of Rev. Elmer Orlando Weld, assistant rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Broklyn, who was killed by a taxicay in London several weeks ago, was filed in the Surrogate's office, Brooklyn, to-day. In this will, the Rev. Weld not only disposed of his own ea- tate of $20,000, but of the $100,000 estate of his widow Th ng clergyman divides Mra, Weld's fortune between the clergyman's friends and relatives, with bequests of $10,000 to both Brown Unt- versity and the General ‘Theological Seminary. ‘The will is probably in- validated by its effort to give away more than the testator left is a daughter of the Rev Dw Alexa The new shapes, close fittin, for the toes, Tan Russia Gun Me al White Buck Sixth Avenue. At Nineteenth Sfreet Shoe Sale Women’s Pumps Reduced Patent Leather, welt sole Sale at Sixth Avenue Store Only lars had cieared out the hair store of L. Herman at No. 78, having entered throu &@ scuttle on the roof and then jimmied the store door. | While trying to find the burgtare Hughes feli down a Might of stairs and badly hurt his left leg. He had to be attended by Dr. Doehn of Bellevue Hos- pital and taken home, \ ‘The hair the boy Gano had came from Renefactor ~this cigar comes in sev-. | eral sizes at 5 and 6 cents _ each, every one of 10 cent quality. (The Invin- cible size in packages of © 5 for 30 cents.) ii UNITED Int CIGAR Herman's store, but Gano would only boy had given it to caanestoitiienbinte PATROLMEN ARE PROMOTED AND ASSIGNED TO POSTS. Four Sergeants to Receive Chevrons —One Compelled by Sick- ness to Resign. The following changes in the Police Department were officially announced to-day from Police Commiasioner Waldo's office, The following patrolmen, having been promoted to be sergeants, are assigned to the following post John D. Con- neally, remains at East Sixty-seventh street station; James Cavanagh, from the Public Office Squad to the Leonard street station; Alexander M. J, Knittel, from TrafMflc Precinct C to the Fifth street station, and Herman Kern, from TraMc Precinct A to the Charl street station. Patrolman William M jus, of the East Sixty-seventh street lation, who en- tered the department a yei a fine athletic chap, has been so wasted by isned, effective Patrolman Michael F. Collins, of the Leonard street station, having been tried and found guilty, 1s dismissed from the department for neglect of duty and conduct unbecom! an officer, in that he violated General Order No, 17 of 1910, made a false report, made a fi aff. davit and failed to relleve a brother of. ficer on post. — WILL DEPORT PRIEST CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. German Clergyman Sent to Ellis Island on Serious Charge. As the President Lincoln of the Ham. burg-American line reached her dock to-day, 4 representative of the German Consul, holding @ warrant tn his hand, With glasses and tried to serve him. Tas man had been registered as Franz Peter, jout the warrant charges that he Father Frang Peter of Finheim, Ba a immigration 1 to hold the man at tie he will provably be de- When he ar-| he will be ars | ag: where Inland, ported as an undesirable, rive on reated. said there was a young wo none could be found, As the Consul's representative with the priest and remark aid she was ¢ three years old, a salesgirl of Berlin, on her way to visit her uncle, Christot Barter, who lives in New Jersey. The gir] was taken to Ellis Island. | Father Poter said he was in the United States to visit his friend, Father Leo Gulrich, of No, S12 Felina street, | Syracuse, German soll On the ship with him it was but BURNS, BOILS, SORES AllInflammations of | 1 the Skin and Scalp. be iA WADY yearw (at leant 20) aince I firme used PURIPINA. Although I tier ointments, have found 1 Wo THURSTON Moth, be ‘At all Dragginte; [oe VE iileK MAN Mr nder’s gat top, with comfortable space $1.90, $2.75 1,90 1,90, 2.75 2.90 Fifth Avenue approached a tail, clerical looking man | STORES Lane Bryant 19 West 38th St., Near Fifth Ave. Annual Clearance Sale Before removal to our new building, we will close out our entire Summer stock at prices that show extreme red Smart Summer Dresses Of linen, lawn, gingham and voile, all sizes 4.75 and 7.50 Formerly up to $16.50 Striped and Dotted Voile Dresses In black and white and other combinations + 5.75 and 11.75, Formerly up to 998.80 Hand Emb’d Batiste Dresses - FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 9.75 Formerly up to $30.00 Taffeta and Serge Dresses Also some in Charmeuse and. Chiffon 14.75 Formerly up to $35.00 Matinees and Dressing Sacques Swiss and silk, with dainty trimmings, 1.45 sd 3,75 Formerly up to 96.50 Swiss and Lingerie House Gowns A large variety of designs, all sizes 5.75 and 8.75 Formerly up to $16.50 IT MUST BE REMEMBERED EVERY MODEL IS FROM OUR REGULAB STOCK, MADE ON THE PREMISES, NOT PREPARED “SALE” GOODS. No Exchanges None Sent C. O. D. Maternity Apparel for every occasion, in all styles and materials, DRESSES, COATS, THREE-PIECE SUITS, NEGLIGEES, in all sizes, have been similarly reduced. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BRANCH, Broadway and 168d St., New York. WEAT-POULTRY FISH-DELICATESSEN Come to the Coo! Store in Comfort The cool, refreshing air in our stores is a subject for much eomment GROJERY-BAKERY OAIRY-VEGETABLE by our patrons these hot days. The exposed refrigeration and perfect ventilation account for it. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS At All Three Stores BROILERS—Long Island Fancy Dry Picked, !b. 23¢ STRING BEANS —Fresh L. I.-—-2 qt. basket, 12c COFFEE—Special Blend—Reguts: Prise 28. 1b. 23 CATSUP—Snider’s— Large Bottle—2eguiarly 25 16¢ CHOCOLATE—Runkel’s Premium 15 lb, pepe, 2, 13¢ BOILED HAM--Sliced ....... . Ab. 28e FANCY STORE CHEESE..... Ib. 12¢ Positively Nothing Sold to Dealers Prompt Deliveries Everywhere. Money back if no: satisie !, Orders by Phone, Mail or Driver Carefully Executed. a Estubhéned 39 Years i JAR Oth St, & Ba A Ey 6 UTAW Sk. 8 Web's ter Aye: 1st St. & Oth Ave. Mt. Vernon. phone OO Mwtidm Pn ong £700 Trdinbny ME To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World's: above Forty-fifth St. Want Directory—READ IT. |