The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 4

WW THAT FORBIDS /SULZER WARNS Attorney ined 4 of Possess- ing Revolver Without Per- mit Ordered to Trial ‘The Appellate Division of she Suprane Court reversed to-day a Special Term decision in the case of Joseph 1. ling, @ lawyer, who was arrested for having @ pista in his house without © Permit. Darling was held by a magis- trate in $600 ball for trial in Special Beasions, but he swore out a writ of habeas corpus, which the Special Term ‘upheld, and it discharged the prisoner. Hy the decision to-day Darling pmanded to the Tombs and must stand trial. Justice Clarke writes the prevailing opinion in which Justices Laughlin and Mer concur. Justice Scott writes 9 dissenting opinion in which Prosiding Justice Ingraham concurs, — Juntice Clarke saya: ‘The Legisiature han not prohibited keeping of arms. For the safety of the public the Legislature has passed & regulative, not a prohibitory act. Lee- Islation which has for its object the pro- motion of the public welfare and safety fallg within the scope of the police Power and must be submitted to, even though it tmponse restraints and burdens on the individual, © * © The only queation that can arise ia whether the means employed are appropriate and * * © not unduly oppressive.” Justice Scott says that the object of the Legislature was to prevent tho use ‘or ghe temptation to use slatols hastily, improperly or, unnecessarily. He says that under the construction now sought to be given to the act It would be per- fectly legal to keep at the bedside or in a eabl ‘blunderbuss & horse pistol,” or whatever weapon in site with those ancient unlawful to keep their amaller relatives of @ site which might be concealed upon the person. “Dhe practical result of the construc: tion now sought to be given to the Act,” he gaya, “will be that the professional 1 will generally violate the act ané take his chance of discovery and purishment, while the law abiding citi- xen will be oblixed to disarm himself of hin only effective protection againat the predatory classes. The best police force in the world cannot alwaya, or even weeny, | anticipate and prevent crimes of vi “A Jaw abiding citizen in his walks abroad can usually avoid dangerous lo. calities, and if he is compelled to tra- verse them can obtain a license to carry a defensve weapon, but in his own house he Gan never be entirely secure against the midnight marauder. For protection there he is compelled to rely upon him- self and upon such means of defense he may have at hand.” Dar-| = KEEPING OF PISTOL | LEGISLATORS HE'LL IN HOUSE UPHELD) STAND NO FOOLING (Continued from First Page.) the adnitniatration of Witltam Verbeck| as Adjutant-General up to Jan. 1, when he waa deposed by Gov, #ulzer ag Major-General tn command of the Na-! tlonal Guard forces, a position to which he was appointed by ¢ THx, Gov Bul e y matters in the office of the nt-General Nad be called to his attentic h he deemed deration. worthy of immediate 6 out for t Sulzer. Raymond RB. Fosdick, former Commin- sioner of Accounts of New York City, has tnformed Gov. Sulzer that he cane not accept the appoiniment to act with John N. Carlisie of Watertown and John H. Delany of Brooklyn, the other Commissioners designed to make the Inquiry. He hae arranged to meet Mr. Carlisle and Mr, Delaney in York previous to his departure for Kurope, to make inquiry into munte affairs abroad, and will recommend to them the name of the man whom he believes should be welected as the third member of the Commission. SULZER FOLLOWS PRECEDENT SET BY DAVID B. HILL. For the first time in twenty-seven years a Governor of New York State! has declared himself the State leader and defied Tammany Hall, the lew of Tammany Hall and all the other leaders, David B. Hill declared him- self leader by authority of his office as Governor at about the time William Sulzer was breaking into pub- Me Mfe, Mr. Hill made and William Sulzer says he will make good, too. Gov, Sulzer takes the position that he was nominated by a convention free from boss dietation—that he was choice of the delegates and ia not der obligats that toe vote made him the Stat vody else in Demo politics carying pretensions to leader. ahip must go to him. “Ef any Demoorat in the State challenges that leadership,” said Gulser, “let him come out in the open and eay oo. The people will Geciae.” The Tammany contingent here is wor- fled over Sulzer's unexpected dectara- tion that he and not Charles F, Murphy (fs the leader of the democracy of the ate of New York. know that Sulzer is @ politician and they look behind utterances, have been unable to find any yond that of straightforwardness yot e| tictans Tammany men | PF THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1013, ing Tt is not woing ¢ pute th at least no! Lieut, Gov who Is also con- siderable of a politician, has gone off the orgadization reservation and to-day is mixing war medicine, He is out openly for the appolatment of Senator Murtavgh of Bimira as Chairman of the open and dis- rebip claims— me | manship has been picked by the Tam- many control for Senator Stephen Btil- well of the Bronx. WHY GLYNN FIGHTS FOR SENA TOR MURTAUGH. Ostensibly the Tammany indorsement of Stilwell Is based on his seniority in the committee of which Murtaugh Is ly, that any Democrat {9 cases and that | | Judiciary Cormmittee, But that chair. | «and he wante the judictary | the hotter and make th not even a ber, Lleut.-Gov. Glynn, | admitting ¢ niority of Senator Stil | well, » New York and Braoklyn aires ve hogged the big positions in th for an up-State man, greater part of the work of that com- mittes deals with up-State affairs. There has been no open break—yet. Glynn i 4 fighter, and up-State po! re betting that he will car A of fact, Mu is not Quite organization man first, las time Kverybody admite that it Is all a guessing contest as to what will come next, The general belief is that Gov. Sulaer’s inquiry with Jonn N. Caritele at Ite head, when it begins to deive into State Department secrets, will test the conduct of the highway commission first, although some affect to think the beginning will be made with the Public Services Commiasion in New York. | But the fact that the Governor has re- celved a lot of letters about uneatia- factory highway work strengthens the belief that his investigation will begin there, Supt. Reel says “It's all right.” Gov. Sulzer saye “Let's hope #0.” —>— SULZER WON’T HAVE A PARDON BOARD; WOULD VETO BILL. ALBANY, Jan. 2-SGoy. Sulzer has no e with the Idea of appointing « Board to take this work off the “I'm againat it. Tl veto any legiala- tion looking to taking this responstdil- ity away from the Governor. Pardon hoards don't work well In other States. A man afraid of responsibility ought not to on this job, When any such request comes to me I'll give It the full- publicity and it will be investigated and the opinion the Dist: iet-A ney and the had, and then rn | take hold and ask the opinions of the ive olen the adi ided that this! and | ve ney oF busines to conwideration to requesta for clemency from prisoners or their friends, He emphasized the fact that before onsidering uch appeals he woult first ecure reports from proseouting attor- neys and the Judges interested In the Women’s and M of chinchilla, None exchanged OPPENHEIM, G GuinszG 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Values in Women’s and Misses’ Footwear isses’ Calfskin Shoes; Heavy Shoes of black or tan calfskin; lace model; low, | broad heel; suitable for walking or skating. Beautiful Rhinestone Pins for trimming siippers; small and medium sizes; a splendid assortment from which to make selection. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS=@ 34th Street—New York An Important Sale of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Boys’ Overcoats in three-quarter and full-length models, of fancy mixtures, 2! to 18 years; and to 10 years. Forme rly to $16.50, dis Boys’ Suits in Norfolk, double-breasted and fancy | patch pocket models, of allewool mixtures | and blue serge; sizes 8 to 18. latest high arch last with: medium toe; lace and button. Formerly to $16.50} Value $6 2.95 1.25 a pair Value $5 Value #2 8.50 ent on approval No’ because the | hummer of th Asked to-day about | | | would consider rument | | t was hie the utmost publicity to th his duty, The Governor as he knew no applications frown friends of Harry Thaw Ki Brandt had reached his office, pens taal GOV. SULZER er fo TO PUT A STOP T FAKE INSURANCE ALBANY, Jan. 3—Vake fire insurance Will receive early attention from Gov, Sulzer. “1 have it in mind, SH a tr money or HOUSE MAY NOW | “ORDER ARREST OF | WM, ROCKEFELLER he said to-day, ‘and Wiliam B, Ellison, an eminent authority on such matters, Is here now to discuss it with me.” Gov. Sulzer said he appreciated the danger of fire insurance to the insured and to the companies, things now stand Filixon advocates changes In the 4 polley tha: w! protect ompanies Jo y now avold Joing. A commis took Into the matter and report Gov. Sulser suit- able changes in the law provatiy will result. (Continued from First Page.) @ citizen of Mr. Rockefeller’s standing by the way, have sary to seek shelter under the British flag in order to protect hi the House of Representat! “The information that comes from our detectives is that Mr. Rockefeller wi feen in this city within ten days. — >. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS tietatty of ble home, "Yesterday Mr, Rockefellers servants or agents allowed our men to go through Rockwood Hall, the Rockefeller country ‘Jarrytown, trom cellar to gar- Rockefeller w: ‘No euch courtesy by the Rockefeller in the Fifth Avenue not been allowed past the front 4 or the side door. fs not in his town house ¢ through the protection of the United | steamboat. States—could not possibly find it neces. | Jekyll Isiand at the same time that Mr. Rockefeller is “ and was met minal by an He said he had bee b ythe reporta that jective was Brunswick. decided on a change of anchorage. 1 have been in the South for osme time. | moving between Brunswick Island, but T have seen neither William if Mr, Rocketel and relieve themselves of the annoy: ance of having a constant guard over | from Sunda: the place. | “When Europe last Dr, Chapp now in New York at his home, Nr, 7! the Rocke! M Rockefel ar he took ith him. Dr. Chappell i Kast tke fifth street.” reporter comm soweeper |e therRockefeller home. She said that. | ‘#0 far as she was concerned, the Gov-| CATSKILL, N. ¥. Jan. 3—John Ma- (ernment sieuthe ; from basement to roof, but added that could search thé house The report from Bri it and wealth, which standing and wealth, | Mr. Rockefeller, after ued to him |Isiand, departed on @ yacht or private Mr. BiNin yacht left id to have satled away, rmuda. arrived in New York at oon from: at the Penney! ter- Evening World reporter. ereatly thera the Vanadia aatied | Island," he said, “but there aboard and her ob- 1 aimply had | 4 Jekyll ROSENBAUM & Co. 10 & 12 WEST 23” STREET.N.Y. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Final Days $19.50 Trim med Velvet Dresses 4.95 $20 Chinchilla Coats Welvett Startling Reductions 6.90 $20 Fe Velvet D: ' Trimmed.......... 4 $26 Charmeuse Dresses’,| 9.75 | $25Satin Lined Cheviot Coats. 12.50 $25 Brocaded Dresses... ....| $30 Satin Lined Chinchilla) 1650 $10 Messaline Rreeses} Pace) 3.85 DMRS, fic doccs cherie: e Trimmed. . cel bi $25 Satin Lined Boucle Coats 12.75 10.75 16.75 2.50 7.50 $30 Fur Trimmed Dress $45 Charmeuse & Cr teor Evening Dress $8 & $10 Lingerie Dresses . ; " $30 Serge & Whipcord Dresses Lined Trimmed $100 Imported Costumes..... 35.00 $4 Lace Trimmed Wa eat $45 Velvet & Crepe de Chine] 22.50 | $6 Chiffon,Brocade,Crepede) 7.50 9.75 12.50 $25 & $30 Tailored Suits. $30 Tailored Suits $35 Wide Wale Suits......... $40 Trimmed Suits........... 15.00 $45 Trimmed Suits........ 20.00 $65 Tailored Suits (imported) 35.00 Models) 1.50 line 2 & Messaline Petti- | ma) outfit a “‘cor Bracelets fact IN known fact ae FLAT ITH FL Finkenb ESTAB. qa 1870 allt ‘ter Tews tha Mold i Bra: re ATG: et ry is eal i: ia Ba ov, CHARLES A. KEENE THEY 180 iste hw Va $40 Zibeline «Coats, $35 Astrachan Coats $40 Plush Coats, $3 Lace Trimmed Wa Chine, Lace and Messe-; $8.50 Brocade, C 1arméuse, $75 tos Pony Coats. . $110 French Seal Coats $275 Persian Lamb Coa‘ $45 Pointed Fox Sets $60 Alaska Sable (Skunk) Sets Rica aan: i $125 Eastern Mink Sets... If you love ber and she has you have the “knot tied” time to wait for the eccumul Ri, married, We'll do ‘the waiting. ie little 4-room take our pay in installments of $1.50 per week: MONSTER REDUCTION SALE \# every other store “byat a thousand wayr’ Malus No matter what you need we'll save You money EASY TERMS QU terms, Ike our priors, are FURNISHE 1S DISPLAY ON HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED, S. E. COR. 124th ST. & 3d AVE., WORK WONDERS. WORLD WANTS. Satine 19,50 o 20.00 Caracul ; 22.50 slots... 1.00 1.50 2.95 3.95 29.50 49.50 - 135.00 18.50 23.50 65.00 flat for you at 6110 and * in furniture Aste gue” Mites. ergs 'f Rockefeller nor William G. Rockefewe: The Vanadis, Mr. Billings said, charge of his superintendent, Dr. ner, He himself intends to return board the boat at Brutewick a week George D. Bi H w York Manager of fonal — Detective the published re- nkerton men were inside ler home guarding the Pinkerton's THE BROWN SHOE COMPANT! liad: OF GT. LouIs H millionaire. Ee ‘ors LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR | ranhlan and Fred Betbert, nine-year-old bined. Their Leading 8) \for @ friend of their mothers, Brown Shoes and White House found in a locked freight car here last night and sent home to-day. ‘The boys said that two men attacked them near West Shore Railroad yards at Weehawken yesterday, took $10 given them to pay the bill and locked them in the fretxit car. Trainmen who | he eir cries when the train was ne Kil! released them, ‘Mid-Day Cabaret, Restaurant, 8th Floor << S4 Years Lp of Tekin ) 5x0" Ca, AVE.19770.20" STREET. Announcing Our Latest and Most Attractive Piano Club |} with an Offer of Just 67 New Needham {Upright Pianos\4 aga WHAT THIS MEANS | TO You! make (Estabiished over 60 years) at a price uhich represents a wonderful ir- || vestment eiiher musically or financially. DO NOT BE FLATTERED Hd acce el some obscure make by loud boast, lenient | | eedham Piano Club offers you an instr» - | pale ef Gellespating the ‘ast word in tonal qualities and beau- ty of workmanship! | THE NEEDHAM PIANO IS AFFORDING '@: more satisiacton and pieasure in New York homes, WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE 67 jorraieates who wit profit on a payment pian convenient \! toa $5.00 CASH AND $1.25 A WEEK will place this beautitul NEEDHAM in your home. Special Sale of Used Pianos Any Upright. This Week at $115.00 Steinwoy (tees Terms as Chickering Low as $5 Down E and $1 a Week honinger Lasley) nd Many Other Noted Makes we Fleer. January Sale of Canned Foods, Etc. 2 Carloads of Sugar “Peas and Tender Lima Beans The quality of these is of high standard. Worth 18c can, take your choice to-morrow, at, case, $2.25; 10c ( 500 Cases California Lem- dozen, $1.15; can. on pe Es Peaches—® Beery ara lwtel; -Formors Qoiong, | COCOA™ Ancol rm Plantation Teas pe Wax Beans~" Ls Close trimmed, 43- morrow, Ib . 5,000 : Strips B Log Pa chal, ID, A Carload of Fancy Florida Grapefruit Thin skin, full{Box of 46. aa $B Posen Dosen... 9] of juice, @ si Box of 64..... Dosen ......90c IMPSON CRAWFORD co. oTH AVE., 10TH TO ) 20TH ST, === i, you want your “business” to become } the talk of the town, tell about it through a World “Want” Ad.