The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 4

net ‘without any reservation whatsoever. v THE POLICE CENSORS | How to Treat Small Boys CLAMP BRAKEON NEWS OF CRIME Detective Bureau Chief Has Power to Keep Felonies From Public. AIDS SLEUTHS’ RECORDS,} Waldo Defends System, S ing Publication Helps Criminals to Escape. ag ‘Te Hie multifartour duties ae Second ity Police Commissioner and tread of the Detective Bursau, George 8. !ougherty had added more work. He is w the official censor of news prooerd « from Police Headquarters. Pollee Commissioner Wakio fvehe- ently Gemted to-day that he had pesued ¥ onder or instructions to the Betec- ve Bureaa ¢o withhold from tha press information in felony oaees urftil an arrest ie made. However, such instruc: one GF orders are not necessary. inas- much as Deputy Commissioner Toourn- erty, @F whichever of bis subondinat s im charge of the Deteotive Bureau, is riade the judge of whatever news is to ne given to the press. It was euggested to the Commissioner that thie, wae an abitrary pewer to lodge Wi the chief of the Detective Hureau, whore natural inclinathon is to make the best Ponsible showing for ef- ficlemey, /.ad effictency meung arrests; if the Detective Bureau hag @uthority suppress news of criminal oopurrences which arrests follow, tha fielding #verage of the Bureau in the percent «ft arrests to cases made pulfic is apt *, rank pretty close to 99 par cent. “It fe merely @ matter of placing re- «oonatbiitty on a responsible man,” ex- plained Commissioner Waldq ‘*There- e the Judge of what news wan to be #iven out has been the ieutenant in charge of the Telegrap Dupeau. ‘This official had no meafs of know- ing whether or not slips opming in to hun might bear news which would, per- aaa tere taa’ on caseg reported to| “Example Is a Great Deal ‘hat Bureau. Premature pubtoations| More Than Precept,” savers ee Mines criminals 9 0%) “Says Mrs. ‘Rosalie L. Whitney, the Mother of Three Lads, and She Asserts the Woman Who Directs Her Efforts to Shine as a Social Lum- inary Is a Failure as a Parent. MRS, RL, WHITNEY MATURE PUBLIGATION AID TO CRIMINALS.” - “Here is what we are dding. The lieu- ‘nant tm charge of the Telegraph “ureau submits to the Detective Bureau -\\pe received telling of occurrences re- of these eccurrences {s calculated to jertere with the course of justice in “Me chowld be « matter of but « few! Marguerite Mooers Marshall. for the elips to pass from the to the Detective Bu-| Waste the best way v0 treat hy icc heaMeag to ask this more. Feet mene Seay Coectarss bs ace’ tha |QUSUNION, very seriousty, and {t's about ewe 4@ promptly given out, but I ahall| time. “Mhore are far too many charter Deputy Commissioner, | members of the Society for the Suppres- charge of the Detective| ston of Unnecessary Boys, the constitu: for giving out news| tion and by-laws of which are contained the arrest of crim-|in that familiar admonition, “It To Deputy i my 8D-|mie's doing anything, tell him to stop it! If he imn't, tell him not to do it again.” Even the nursery bard con- ‘at Police] 2¢mns ‘Tommie, declaring that he is two hours, | “Wmde of enaps and nulls and puppy- oo he want-| dogs’ tails." Who knows what effect rt Siar Sie So rain oftes uevewns 60 tie this base libel may have had on ‘Tom carefully investi- | mie's naturally sweet disposition? couplalate along that tine. But now Prof. Arthur Davis of St. CENGORSHIP,| Louis offers valuable wuggestions for NOS IT. the conservation of the happiness and the Commiasioner| Well-being of the genus smal! boy. sa ‘Don't cram relig- fom dowm their throats and don't Geny them any legitimate sport. Direct their stubbornness and teach them the right of reason, allowing ere has always, he declares, Leem @ Mews censorship at Police Head- quarters in the sense that when ae: recy wee required in running down criminals or solving crime @uch se-| them to think for themselves, In- creoy Bas been observed, A!l that has/ culoate habits of cleanliness. Try beem Gene, according to the Commis-| ¢o put the boys on their honor.” siener, ie to place the direct woe MH seems to sibility for eecrecy or publicity in the] gut Mrs, Rosalie 1 Detective Bureau and on the head of |), oo: jot Ca erate it was suggested to the|8WYer@, furnished mo with @ ‘oriet” Commissioner, “that Mr. Douxherty,| Worthy to put beside Prof, Davis's whe 18 @ very busy man, should not| Purthermore, Mrs. Whitney produce! be tm his office when the Telegraph | her witnesses-three of them, ‘There 1# Mareau received @ sip telling of an| seven-yoar-oki Sammie Whitney, bis vegurrence of Kreat public Interest $n-|orother Jack, whoxe fifth birthday comes © a pretty good iat. Loew Whitney, former- New York's best known women volving, perhaps, a felony. Is that i hes gadeny Bir ie akeait Uh. ‘Dousherie'e resura ~ Poel ie young Bite Ww nitney, to be censored” who ts four, but looks « full year older. pGertainly mot." said Mr Waldo | BOYS NOT COACHED FOR THE “There {4 always a responsible man in the Detective Bureau, | shall see that INTERVIEW. delay in giving out news in Lest anyone should think these wit- if, indeed, there has been | nesses were prompted, I may state that 4 1 enjoyed thele eoctety, unheralded and Dougherty, the news censor at] unannounces, for two full hours before lice Fleadquarters, was a private de} their qothor oa alr erie Ne tective for iment yeas Be Fore, oa Ottaved tie uniuneechates testimony of w for @ long time in charge o: he ; "i df New York office of the Pinkertons. |?*#!t®. Dish spirits and enuine charm Mis natural training inclines him to se-|'9 SUPPOrt Mrs. Whitney's theories in crecy, Commissioner W however, | T6B4M to thelr upbringing, has the utmost confi in Mr.| “J think that whe whole secret Hes in Dougherty’s judgment ax to what ahall| preserving the 4 sinoneners, thas be given out to the press and what| lady declared. “1 Ay ey ypetieaies gnall be withheld, As @ matter of fact] is @ great deal more valuable than pre- the, ultimate responsibility reate entire: | cep, lyon Mr, Waldo, ons ot a een tenes The policy of secrecy in the Police dee tee onthe eae ul out} Department has never been succes The newspapers eventually find What is going on. Censorsh) Toalize is that they are im the world for the achievement of some been abused, n-| Worthy and dignified purpose, But y leads to # ae this lesson cannot be taught by man who has committed a crime| the father whose chief aim in life foesn't know the police are after hin | 4» to make money, or by the mother until he reads tt LB a9 pewaparere bs | who directs all her efforts towara In the days when all slips were postea| DAFent who wants a som to be a, Police Headquarters us rapidly. an! DOUG of must be w parent of whom they were recelved and were open toll] ® om may be proud.” the reporters stationed there, de} oT the very close tectives solved a few murder tysteries, | companionship betworn tie bee and ne eaugh few thieves and rounded up parente?” 1 suge = * - several safe blowers. It remuing, to be| re.) ; ween whether Second Deputy ‘Polic de they leaned back In her big Commipsioner Dougherty {+ to incre chair, smiling as if tne n were fhe efficiency of the Detective Bureau) @imost too obvious to ay Mer tw censoring the news. fac m, black crown of hulr showed effectively el A EASELS RI SEO NE PTA a AMET TL TNT? AT NT SS in Order to Make Good Men of the Youngsters SINCE LOSING WIFE against the dark red of the chair cush- lion, and aeemed alinost heavy enough | t® overbalance her, For she is a slen- der and ul young wo! if she i of three boys half as as herself. | “Mr. Whitney and I spend every mo- Ment we possibly can with our sons, d we only wish our time with them longer,” ohe sald, “We read aloud to them, we take them on long walks and excursions to points of in- id they are always free to talk hous any subject which a peals to them, We make @ point of answering all their questions, even though it's sometimes diMcult to con- vey @ meaning to them in words which ql will understand. But when we make the effort we find that they al- ways gain something from it. done away with . discipline, Whitney added auickly, “It seems to me that there is rather too Uttle of that valuable el ment in the average family lite of to- In our efforts to get away from school of repression and suppression we have gone @ bit too far in the oppo- site direction. Children should not be permitted to express themselves to the excluman of any control whatever. They are bound to be disciplined by iife wh they grow up, and it’s beat that th should become accustomed to the proce: from the very beginning. “1 don't think thet corporal punish- ment {8 ever necessary, even with the Most obstreperous boy. I believe that ‘ome other way can always be found. The most thoroughly effective thing Is to nfuke the punishment fit the crime, If one of my boys refuses to put away a certain plaything when he ts through with it, he t allowed to use that plaything any more for @ time.” “Your boys spend @ good deal of time in the country, do they not?’ I a wested. For Sammie and Jack and I had been exchanging reminiscences on the technique of climbing apple t going Ashin, YOUNGSTERS 8HOULD BE KEPT OUT IN FIELDS, “The children and I spend the greater part of the year in the country firmed Mra. Whitney, “The experience of country life ly something no boy should miss. I mean the real country, Not the dressed-up summer resorts; untry where & youngster can live tn Shirt and overalls, not too new, He can ye there a8 u real Iittle democrat, B sides, . ‘The problem of playmates {sone of the biggest the clty mother has to face. “A boy te an essentially simple Little person, and supplied with the simplicities of Ufe. A walk in the park is better for him than moving pictures, Broad and milk suits his digestion better than bakers cake. A home- made box of blocks is a finer toy than the most elaborate mechanical devioe to be found in the shops.” “But how do you solve the playmal problem when you are in town? interested me, SHE CHOOSES THEIR FOUR PLAYMATES, am with the boys, j know where they are and who ta with them," she repiied. "since there are three of them so ry of an age, they AY & wreat deal togeth ‘That's o} Mf the advantages of hi “Hither 1 or « family, have already beg to make th el that thelr home is the centre of hospitality and that their | friends are weicome. y Ko to the homes « which ones. few other boys, but T know "he mother of sons can’t point ® is one other thing I belleve a growink boy should learn, and that is responsibility in the handling of money Ile should have his own bank ac nt and be taught to add to ft irre- sponsible way in which mive hildren money for candy ther | 1 ant trifle fs most M st son has already ost satisfaction of handling © hid actually earned. a good thing for a boy.” LOOK OUT FOR THE ‘oupon which will be printed in next Sunday's World good for a Kinderscience book, a wonderful thing for the instruction and amuse- jment of children, Sixteen pages of pictures that develop the mind, Free for the coupon in next Bun: day's World. Order ip advages. | AS THIRD TERMER, BUT 8. Whitney's reference to! G.H SCHWAB DIES FAILED IN HEALTH | eer vewer M3 | Former Head of Oelrichs & | Co., North German Lloyd Agents in America. Gustay If, Schwab, for many years \head of the firm of Oelrichs & Co | general agents in this country for the North German Lioyd Steamship Com- | | |pany, died to-day in Dr. Bull's! | Banitarium at LAtchfeld, Conn, where he had been living wince the, death of hin wife a year and # half aco in order to be near his brother, | Who i an Instructor In Yale Univer: | sity. The death of Mr, Schwab had [been expected by his family for montha, a® he had been a hopeless tn- | | valid since & breakdown following the | death of his wife. | Mr. Schwab was born on May 30,/ 1861, In the home of hin family, which | wus erected at One Hundred and Nine- teenth street and the Hudson River by Din great-grandfather in 187 He had & natural bent for business, and af completing his education went as a young man into the importing trade. | He soon allied himself with the house of Oelrichs & Co., agents of the North German Lioyd Steamship Company tn) the United States, and before long was in charge of the concern. The growth of the American business of the North German Lioyd during the 4 of flerce transatlantic competi- tlon, when larger and faster steamships were bulit as fast as the shipyards could turn them out, was under Mr. Schwab's direction. In the spring of 1910 Mr. Schwabe health gave way and he was ordered by his phyatclans to take a long rest He expected to take up hin work again in a few months, but his illness persisted and he was forced to relinquish the yanagement of Oelrichs & Co. and of the at Kiship business to other hands hwab died in March, 1911, when peared that Mr. Schwab's health was about to be restored. ‘The shock of his wife's death retarded his recov. ery and, although he revisited his of- fice and took up some of his old activ- ities, he found himself unequal to the strain. About a year ago he gave up his business interests. Mr, Schwab vi {ted European watering places last sum- mer without beneft to his health, He returned in September and went to Litenfeld, In addition to his work for the North German Lloyd and his import- ing interests Mr. Schwab was always active in public affairs. He w. member of the Chamber of Commerc: the Merchants’ Association and man other civic organizations and took an active interest in politics ax an inde- Pendent Democrat. Several times he was mentioned us a candidate for Mayor, but never actively aspired to any public office. It {# believed that Mr. Schwab left his le fortune to b Mis daughter, Eli died possensad of $2 to her childres a HE SHOT ROOSEVELT 834, which she left NOT AS T.R, CITIZEN Schrank Held for Sanity In- quiry After Novel State- ment in Court Plea. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1%, — John Schrank, who tried to kill Col, Roose- velt here on the night of Oct. 14, piead- ed guilty before Judge August ©. Backus in the Municipal Court to-day, An insanity commission was appointed | to examine his mental condition, Schrank was brougit into court, heavy fly manacled, between two deputy sher- ifs, He made his ploa in a low volce, “You have heard the complaint,” in- terposed Judge Backus in a loud voice; “you understand that in it you are charged with having attempted to murder Theodore Roosevelt plead guilty or not guilty?" "I did not mean to kill w eltiaen, Judge,” began Schrank, “IL shot Theo- dore Roosevelt because he was a im ace to the country, He should have a third term. 1 did not him to have one, I shot | warning thet men must have more than two terms as President "EL shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill him, J think ell n trying to keep themselves in offlee should be killed; they become 4 T did not do it because he was a candidate of the Progressive party, either, gentlemen," Do you 1 not want him as a not try to he concluded. | Judge Backus appointed Christian Doversler, a local attorney, to act as | Schrank's counsel District-Attorney Zabel then asked the court to leave the question af Sehrank's | wantty to commission of alienists | whieh hax been appotnted. | Col, Roosevelt will be requested to come here to testify against Schrank dn | ent of the prisoner being found the ¢ mentally competent by the commission, his Was announced by District-Attor- “y Zabel to-day ~~ SHIPPING 1 a “PO. DAY 4.48 Moon ‘sets... 7.11 Low UAL Water. | M PM 6 I INCOMING ben 1 Havane alveston, 1 cee EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912. “wus NEW YORK [WR Bano VETERAN IMPORTER AND STEAMSHIP MAN | WHO DIED TO-DAY. “YOU DESERVED | CHAIR,” GOFF TELLS CONROY IN COURT | i} Justice Severely Scores Mur- derer,’ Who Makes Speech When Called for Sentence. | | | Justice Goff, in the extraordinary term of the Supreme Court, to-day | entenced Joseph J. Conroy, the mur-| dorer of Attorney Joseph Fettrich, to| &n indeterminate rence of from twenty years to life imprisonment. | Justice Goff's denunciation came jafter Conroy had shouted out impreca- tions against Attorney James M. Sul- livan, who represented him at dis first| trial; against Justice Goff for some of! his ruling#, and against members of the Bar Association, whom he averred | ought to be disbarred. Through the whole dramatic scene, the four gunmen on trial for the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal sat silently in their chatra, smiling with almost boyish glee at the outburst of the pris- POURED PANT ON ER. esas WHILE THEY STOOD jssistwasuacr"=="> oner, It was Just 10.30 o'clock when Conroy, who was convicted last week of mur- der in the second degree, wae taken The murderer drew from hia overcoat jhe te confined within “BG TIM” SULVAN NEARING END, WT NO HOP OF UFE LEFT | Congressman-Elect Is in Sub-| urban Sanitarium and Will | | Although some of the friends of Tim- | othy D, Sullivan stoutly maintain he 16 at least holding ‘his own and will be) able to ave the sanitariam @n which vo months, it Is ein hope- and physical reached a! lends and ing him. i @ fact that “Big Tim's’ less, He is a mental stage which precl relatives from even The nature of Tim's" malady makes it impossible for the doctors in charge of hia case to say how long he ay live, Those closest to him would not be surprised to hear of bis death at any time, but the spark of Mfe may remain in hie now gaunt and wasted frame for weeks, [t Is a matter of dls- integration, and the best medical skill cannot anticipate whether that disin- tegration will be rapid or elow ' The Congressman-elect fe» in a say tartum in ew York suburban cit ‘The sanitarium authorities pusitively deny he is a patient tn tie Institution Few people know where the 1s and they are not allowed to visit him, Dr. & man Rets, for a long time “Big Tim’ physician and close personal friend, hes not seen him for three weeks at least, These are the facts about the case of “Big Tim" Bulliv New York wil! never see him agi Docket a long, closely written state- ment. “Yes, he thundered, “I have something to say, and I'm going to say it." His statement, incoherent at times to the point of being absolutely not un- derstandable, waa about as follow I don’t believe I have got a fair trial. Your Honor allowed the Distric Attorney's stenographer to read to the jury a long statement made by me when |T was in the hospital and then Your Honor would not allow me to testify about the statement when If went on the witness stand. “Your Honor allowed the District-At- torney, in summing up to the jury, to make remarks about that statement Penny, “have you anything to say why the sentence of the Court should not Pm be pronounced upon you?’ —— Victim of Night Attack, at Court Trial, Accuses Six Men as Her Assailants, NORWALK, ©., Nov, 12.--Minnte La- Valley, the nineten-year-old girl who} claime that on the night of Aug. 90 last wix men of West Clarkafeld, her home village, stripped her and covered | which he wouldn't let me teatity abot her body with black roof paint, told! You iet him tell about my beating my her story to a jury in court here to-|Mmother. [ could have proved ail thet day. A jury was obtained fifteen minutes | tektimony wasn't true, ta after court convened. After a brief APA Gite the Cuatro statement by Prosecutor Dan “Young, | the Bar Association and concerning the girl took the stand, facing the siX/some lawyers who have sold me out. men she accuses, 1 want to show the reason they have She said shat on the night in question | sold me out. I wan given over to the she escorted @ young «inl friend, Erma |1a¥ by Mr. Sullivan, who was retained Swartz, to the depot to take @ train/#* my lawyer. 1 did not get a trial at his hands. He told the jury, to Norwalk. On her way home, she'tn his opening, that he admitied i said, just in the centre of the village, | killed Fettrich and then I went on the she was seized by several men. They and dented that I had killed him.” hauled her back of @ store building and | Kk J. Jordan, Conroy's co after partly stripping her steo@ her on; s [Tf it pleases the her head and poured paint “over cher. | said, ‘'we cannot control the demande She said she ran hame when she was | of the prisoner, but go far as his law- released. lyers are concerned, we have no mi The witness sald Ernest Welsh waa first to grab her and that Harlow Welsh | fubbed the paint on. Porenearers pene A large proportion of the population ih iN MU il ii | of West Clarkefield, twelve miles east i wan WA i if of here, came to this city, the county Hy EX : : il | i i seat, to-day to be present at the trial.) pill "lt ‘The specific offense charged is “riotous| fil ! i ri " conspiracy." ‘The defendants are Rest-| i nald Thomas, town constable; Joseph F and Carl Sly, Harlow and Ernest Welsh ANH and Joseph Cummings, They were iden- tied three weeks ago. Forty witnesses were In court in answer to subpoen when Judge John T, Garvey of Premont | took the bench. susie Ee GUNMEN’S VICTIM DIES. | Blackamith Refused ve to Tell His Miia ae eher Be have set a high standard of excel- Carlo Gennaci, @ 4 laok- é mith, dled to-day In Bt. Vincent's Hoss | lence in footwear. pital with a bullet in his ide and an-) other in his back, and left behind not a word to aid detectives in finding the man who shot him. Gennec!, who wae forty- six years old lived at No. 43 Mulberry reet, was @hot in front of No. Elizabeth street about 6.30 yesterlay afternoon When detectives asked him who had done the shooting, Gennact shook his head, “I do not know. 1 did not see them,” he said. ‘I have no enemi a have had no warning,” ven whi his wife visited him and pleaded that he di- Dainty Last. Patent or Calf Vamp, with Mat Kid ‘Top, New Spanish Heel, $6.00. Shop on will find sortment Vulke the Identity of bis assailants he refused,” There was no report of the | shouting made to Headquarters until | this morning. Porr NEW YorRK, ARRIVED, Bremen Copephagen QUE! OUTGOING SAILED Kronpeing Wilhelm M Wr Moithe, Naples Noontiin, tact “Our Microbe Foes”’ | Are ever on the lookout for the weak point in our! armor whereby they can enter and destroy. Eminent authorities tell us that the mouth is the | Happy Hunting Ground of Bacteria and Bacilli.' The constant use of “ODOL” as a mouthwash| may be the means of saving your lif | Pleasant to use and delightfully refreshing. | It will also keep your teeth in a healthy condition. | There is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL.”| Price 50 Cents. At All Druggists and Department Stores. GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. CHICAGO BAN FRANCISCO tachi NRA Ta flo np THESE FAMOUS SHOES . THE ONLY WAY to appre- ciate their beauty and variety is to visit the Queen ing shoes, dress shoes, pumps and slippers of every kind, also the latest conceits in buckles, rosettes, slides and buttons. PRICES RANGE $3.50 to $5.00 per pair—a few at $6.00. make before sentence !s pro- n waid Justice Goff, * counsel did everything for you that ‘he law permitted. They made a splendil defense for you. They hi done thetr! whole duty und the Court gave you every favor. Your atta torneys is unwarrante have had two trials. In the first, 1 am rellably informed, the jury stood 11 to 1! for sending you to the electric chi For that reason they disagreed and they were discharged. | On the second trial, 1 am told, th Jury stood It to 1 for sending you to U chair and then reached a compromise | verdict of gulliy of murder in the sec ond degree, It was one of those re-| markable things which juries some: | times do and which the Court cannot | clase as proper. There was clear and | unimpeachable evidence In your case of cold blooded te murder, It] seems to me gone outside | their function altogether to permit you | to escape from the death penalty whicu | you so richly deserved. ‘ | “You murdered In aold blood a dis- tinguished member of the Bar of this city, There is no more cold blooded «| crime in the annals of this court. But} or a circumstance which could not controled, I would grant rial ao that a good jury you to the chair, ‘That te where you | aught to go.” our] and ung 't <td" i va h H | H : i i ih ni i li Fuel Uh Quali rt 34th Street. Here you the widest possible as- of new models in walk- QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 Weat 34th Street No Store In America onnu ‘Ask abi Ey Undersell Us poh ate de cual 8. E. E. Car. LBlth, 34 Ave., LOOK OUT FOR THE Coupen which will be printed in next Sunday's World good for a Kinderscience book, a wonderful thing for the instruction and am ment of children. Sixteen pages of jotures that develop the .mind. ‘ree, for the coupon in next Sun- day'’o World. Order in advance Never See New York Again. |} “BEEF AND” MEEHAN |) SUPPOSED TO BE RICH, LEFT ONLY $27,000. Instead of leaving $600,000, an was ae erally supposed, John T, Meehan “beef-and" man who died Oct. 2 Property valued at only $27,000, t+ wonal effects amounting to $7,00), the real property $20,000. Mrs. Susan \! Meehan, the widow, appited to tt rogate's Court to-day for letters o ministration, no will having been found Besides the widow, Meehan eft sx children, three daughters and three sone, the eldest one, and thy ounge: No applica tions for guardians for the childrer have been applied for. Fatima cigarettes —mild, delightful Turkish-blend. The richest of leaf—alwayspure and wholesome— always satisfac- tory. “Distinctively Individual” ‘There te no oth powder junt like, Complexion Powder Stays on and retains its delicate scent ‘until you veit. Carmen is different tnd tt lends the soft, refreshing, morn’ complexion of ry at giaeecae Carmen Cold benefita rough, irritated skin, Whitenon-sticky. se and se, om Staff. 515 Olive St., St. ‘ea much lower t What you are accustomed to pay. WEtorkine CG 316 West 125th St., nr. 8th Av. 2858 3d Av., 149th St., Bronx THAT=— SPARE ROOM Make it help pay the rent. Furnished Rooms are quickly rented through World “To Let” Ads. THAT’S WHY Last Ril; The printed 5,446 “To Let” Ads, or 3,028 more than the 2,418 printed i Herald. " ‘9 ie World