The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 3

AW, CONFIDENT DF HIS FREEDOM, fill Motor to Pittsburgh and Frisco if Lawyers Leave Enough Money. AD EVELYN’S STORY. layer, Bored in Court, Says Personal Recital Would Have Freed Him. as his opinion before Justice Hen- ick and “an advisor: “ noon that Harry K. Thaw is insane messenger delivered an important- king package to Thaw. ‘he slayer of Stanford White at ce tore open the envelope and drew t a pile of road maps covering the tomobile route from New York to n Francisco, Disregarding the wit- as Thaw busied himself with the p and insisted that all his counsel, cept John B. Stanchfield, go over map with him. Earlier in the day had stated for publication that if lawyers left him money enough was going to buy a car to go to the ‘anama Pacific Exposition next Kk. When he became aware of the in- eat of the spectators in his map dy Thaw tucked away the maps 4 less ostentatiously began looking PLNS AUTO TRP SEEN eT a Spee Ie rare RE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 191 WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect) HAMMER INTO AUT, ' wane EXERCISE, NO. 1 While Dr. Austin Flint was giving | To-Day’s Illustrated Lesson Explains the Need for Breathing Pure Air and Gives Wand Exercises Which ‘Strengthen er a route book While Dr. Flint was malifications as an alienist, Judge Mtzgerald of London and Dr. Macy, 4 of the King’s Park Hospital for Insane, both intimate friends of mustice Hendrick, sat beside the Jus- . Dr. Macy was also in court this orning. It was carefully explained at his presence had no official bear- ng on the case and was due only to is desire to visit with Justice Hen- rick. Dr. Flint said that from the first ime he saw Thaw until to-day he Shad been ‘sure Thaw was insane—a victim of paranoia, Mr. Stanchfleld an aggressive crons-examina- stating his widence is in, Justice Hendrick Imopes to close the taking of testi- mony Wednesday or possibly to-mor- row. The verdict of the Mury will not end the pro ever. Joose or not, the Justice e verdict unde? consideration ay not reach the actual determina- fon of the case for some time, will settled John B. He beside with his guard. n to the table rattled his suggestions to the lawyer nt district. all night.” description studio in Weat haw’ ite’s TESTIMONY. Syaade on her, But Thaw foot of the atory-on them, ne much more animated when fhould be read. The record showed aw had sworn before w he was sane and rational rything except Stanford e recounting of this @ For relieves consti; gtomach and bowels, and promotes digestion. decry iain By holding long sessions until the advisory ding, how- Whether it votes to set Thaw take and ‘Thaw was full of vitality and (eas) Iwhen he walked briskly into court) right nehfield, of his counsel, drew up is knees, folded his arms and fairly "Thaw told acquaintances in the court om that he anticipated a dull day— ring to the technical testimony f Dr. Austin Flint and other alien- Thaw had nothing to say of the spension over Sunday of his privi- of roaming through the restaur- But he said he had in- ured his finger “playing court tennis th two members of the Alimony Btub who usually play pinochle with ‘Thaw showed only a perfunctory interest in the reading by Deputy At. orney General Alfred L. Becker of the testimony, which included Evelyn of Stanford Twenty- ourth Street and her introduction ‘ALBO READ HER MURDER TRIAL The reading of the revolting story | told by Evelyn Thaw on the stand at the trial of Thaw for murder was part of the record which was read, It included all the details of the attack which Evelyn Thaw said White had Ustened Imly, only glancing at the’ jury from Ime to time as though to observe the He he- here were tiffs between counsel as 9 the sequence in which the record that Evelyn Justice ogh that in her association with as to White, nswer seemed onstipation FX LAX Phe Delicious Laxative Chocolate tion, regulates imulates the Geod for g and old, 1c, @5c, and 50 at druggist, Weak Heart and Lungs. Because of her perfect physical proportions, Pauline Furlong has been named the “American Venus.” She ts the author of “Beauty Oul- ture at Home,” and is an authority on all questions of woman's physical well being. She will give a six weeks’ course of lessons to the women read- ers of The Evening World this summer on “How to Make Yourself Well and Strong and Preserve Your Figure.” LESSON XII. By Pauline Furlong. ‘The right sort of breathing Is diaphragmatic, inflating every part of the lungs, but not moving the lower walls of the abdomen. The inhalation and exhalations should be taken through dhe nose, not the mouth, and should be characterized by depth, smoothness and regularity. Deep breathing should be an instinct which governs every minute of life, waking or sleeping. With every deep breath the stout woman takes, the bellows of her lungs fans the invisible bodily fire that burns up surplus tissue. ‘There you have summed up the®—————————____ creed of deep breathing which I tried to explain t» you so thoroughly last week, and which I am briefly recapit- ulating to-day in order that you may not fail to “begin right” in the third] air, week of our course of lessons. be IMPORTANCE OF WHAT AND HOW YOU BREATHE. But there is still another factor to before we leave the It matters enor- it matters done admirable work; but why not start a pure air crusade? Plenty of women still may be found ly to assure you that night specially, is a peril which must avoided. It would be interesting to know how that superstition about night air arose in a climate such as is to be found in the greater part of North America, an echo of the opinion be considered topic of breathing. mously how you breathe just as enormously what you breathe. Every day women—men, too, and children—are taking into their bodies stale, decayed air, air containing poison, not so sensa- tional in its action, but as deadly as that to be found in tainted held for air is the direct cau: Tam not mistak that even in thes: science now says not night air, brings maiaria, In any event, nobody in this latitude need ar malarial disorders through leav- meat or milk, We have had pure @ the window open. Logically food crusades, and they have |speaking, what sort of air can you o —— = = get after sundown except night air? !1t seems to me that you have simply ve Thaw a great deal of satisfac- tons ‘ees the choice between night air that is ICK DECLARES | fresh and clean and cool and night querice LAI | air that has been breathed over and | over again. Justice Hendrick to-day declared | “several leading newspapers of New York are in contempt” for quoting a | statement he declares he did not He cadled the Herald by name. no further most persons breathe summer i ut there misunderstand said, “I will read one of t y which is in|) open, contempt of this Cour hypercareful woma The Justice then read from the! ¢9 protect her furnishings with Herald a statement that his attitude | ghutters and curtains from auda- toward ‘Thaw was indicated by this) cious sunlight, or who mistakenly comment on Thaw's sarrative of the) Believes that damp, dead air ie pecntte Thee bnnueiee gesler and healthier than a fr "T thing he ered living curren’ very completely and) your room, your bedding and your- self should be given daily hearing: the question ni ¥," F ithat is untrue,” said the Justice “1 have formed no opinion as to the sanity of this man and have said nothing indicating that I have formed such an opinion, I did not utter the words ‘fully and sensibly.’ They do not appear in the stenographic ‘rec- ory n examination of the record shows that at the end of the murder story temperature, It is a good let the morning sunlight, which less heat-giving Intensity than noon §) stream over you and ye belongings, while the windows open as wide as they can be, YOUR HOME SHOULD NOT BE CLOSED TO AIR CURRENTS, contempt. He said he would give each newspaper an opportunity to set elf right, but that tt was within his er to punish any newspaper fail- take furnishings in a room whose air con- tent feels like that of a tomb, When there is only one window in a room, pull the sash down at the top and up at the bottom, thus effecting a circulation of the air current. is is more hygi- enic than the usual procedure of thrusting ine window up from the tich action, and he meant fully what attitude each took, newspape =< Mayor Saves Wife From Drowning. Mayor George N. Seger of Passaic, it will go, tna Commodore of the Lake Hopatcong your bedroom, Yacht Club, was in haste when he brought his yacht up to the club float yesterday evening. Mrs. Seger was| or a win anxious to get up to their summer ing such home, Biltover, at the top of the bluff,| the apertures should be left to make sure that dinner was ready Mrs, Seger walked so fast th lost her balance and fell off finished part of the float. Mayor Se ger plunged after his wife, who had! mer such a o begun to drift away, and brought her cooling and delightful, _ safely auhore, Why ia fresh air ee important, open. There is no reason why you should fear a draught if you are in good hi in sum- | Very probably it is! long in tropical countries—that night | of malaria, If | countries the bite | of a certain kind of mosquito, and | baths in air and sunshine, however high the plan to has the Attorney | General Cook 18! wien, if you like, ane orded Ba BY curtains, blinds or that tion completely,” said Mr. Stanch-| But ase in the afternoon, when. the Held, ran. be wit not go on unless | sun's fF ys are again less direct, open 6 Co up everything as you did in the early The next quotation in the record | Me ere ae ee ie oun ta ame of yor ome te of a question put to the witness on should ever be closed so completely ano’ atter, that air currents are nearly or quite Justice Hendrick concluded by say " ” carpe! ink that every newspaper quoting the | BAnsne mies faith ie fae comment, as denied by him, was in] Ore: safer and ‘saner than spotless the human ut person ne onerous supply. loaded with oxygen, but the air that you breathe out of your lun is loaded with carbonic acid gi It has been estimated that 2 breathed. no more than twice holds enough of this gas to put out the flame of a lamp. One reason why you must be so sure that your fresh alr supply at night is unstinted 14 because. the commonest methods of illuminatt lamps and gas jets, feed themselves oxygen even moro lavishly than do human beings. It takes sixteen per- sons to breathe as much oxygen as Is used up by one solitary gas jet. Go to sleep*some time in a room where a gas lamp and a gas stove are both burning busily, and where all the windows and doors are closed, if you want to realize the flerceness of the competition between you and the gas for the available ‘oxyge: to si Your resultant headache will give the| lesson more emphasis than any words | of mine can lend tt. Without exaggerat being needs at least fresh, cool, unbreathed air every hour of the day or night. Summer is an excellent time to arrive at and prac- tise the determination to supply your- self with this plain and simple neces- sity of life. WAND EXERCISES STRENGTHEN WEAK HEART AND LUNGS. n, each human 100 cuble feet of I hope you are not wand exercises, but these are now! ones and the last we shall do for sc time. ‘Also they will aid in preparing you for the rather difficult set of movements L shull explain during the next two days. To perform Exercise No correct standing position, your heels together wnt the end your wa the floor so that it is parallel r body and in front and a little to one side of you top end of the wand should lightly in your right hand, elbow belig bent as When carrying an umbrella, Supporting with the wand, ral foot gjternately, bending the leg at the knee so that your shin Is parallel to the floor This is called and ex while be two son—lungs and exercise for thir Will have run one-tenth of a mils In Exercise No. 2 your initial position is the same as in the preceding exercise. Then, bring ing the wand to horizontal pos! sition and grasping it with both hands, about two feet apart. raise it overhead, bend the body at the waist, keeping the hips firm, and the wand to pass between near the floor as pos 1 take the the station, y run, levelopin cak 9} Perform y seconds and y | you, waist, woman of fifty y the exercises for reducing? height and m | twelve pounds more, my back numb ticles? | tired of the then bring) vunda: falr complexion, gra yourself | and lower each | How to Keep : Pp g pi a rertrect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons WAND EXERCISE | NO z Paucine FURLONG Readers of Miss Furlong's ar- ticles who are keeping measure- ment charts or otherwtee follow- ing her lessons are invited to write to her, in care of The Evening World, asking any questions per- tinent to the lessons or requesting information that will aid them in following her rules for diet and exercise. your strength and skill It reduc rr japely the arme, wi id lege. simply another variant of is so valuable for Os |Letters from Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. STEADY READER asks gain weight? A course in diet and exercises for developing will columns later, be given in PRPRPLEX asks 18 Poe diffe-ence in your allow A.C. as ‘® containing turn the upper part of the body ternately to the ting the wand and your arms follow the direction of your torso. ten times, and oftener after the first few dayn. ft and right, let- | Repeat Is a ‘8 too old to start these 1 am just your ments, yet weigh Is this healthy? weight and own is due to the sige of your bones and not to too much Mesh entists for this reason Sel- ten pounds either way How can | obtain the your ar- “L" WORKMAN DROPS GIRL FATALLY HURT | \Is Struck Down by Missile as | She Sits in Tonneau | | of Car. f Cecilia, the ughter of Cha nineteen-year-old jon LB, Stouerwald, a building contractor living at No, 14 Korsuth Place, Williamsburg, was probably fatally injured to-day by a 10-pound hammer which dropped from the elevated structure at Broadway | sand Belvidere Street into her father’s | automobile and struck her on the head, She suff mpound frac- ture of the skull Workmen employed by the Terry & Tench Company are engaged in re- constructing and third tracking tho Broadway “L" line in Williamsburg A big gang of Ironworkers was buay on the structure when Mr. Steuerwatd stopped his car ia front of No. 889) | Hroadway at 10 o'clock to-day and en- tered the building, Miss Steuerwaid remained in the car. The hammer, dropping about twenty f passed through the top of the car and struck Mina Steuerwald Jon the head, Many pedestrians aw |the accident, and Mr, Steuerwald was jcalled from his business errand, took his di | were summoned. He | miter home and surgeons | Policemen from the Hamburg Ave- |nue station sought to fix the blame, but could find no workman , who would admit dropping the hammer, prance JUDGE IS STILL ILL; SLADE TRIAL GOES OVER | | Mistrial of Brothers May Be De- | clared Wednesday in Federal Court. trial of the Slades is over and perhaps it isn't, | but be that as !t may the manly form of “Oliver Osborne” was not seen this |morning in the United States Court, ‘The trial of the two Slade brothers and their detective, Albert J. McCul- lough, for conspiracy to obstruct jus- tice in the case of Rae Tanzer against James W. Osborne was called, Judge Perhaps the present Gordon Russell, Dr, Fielding Taylor testified that Judge Russell may be 1 enough in a few days to pro- oe United States District Attorney Littleton, for the Slades, moved that the trial go on before Judge Hunt. Mr, | Marshall demurred that that might day morning, when Judge Russell is exepcted to decide whet!er he can proceed. ————— "AFTER BRONX MURDER |Woman Awakened by Shots ‘n Street Calls Police, Who Find Victim Dying. Certa not, but don't overdo) “tarens URnOWn was Faveuy “Suet them. ‘Tey only four or five of the| 2 more, gdenengence Btesh; the simplest ones about twice each day | 2T0D% shortly before 2 o'clock this at the ecant morning by two men who escaped, The police have no clue to the mur- MRS. B. McD, writes; How can L| derers. Mra, L. J. Mulvaney of No, 3497 Fort Independence Street was awak- ened by three shots, and, looking out, saw two men running up the atreet. In’ the gutter in front of her house lay Caro. She called the Kingsbridge Polloe Station on the telephone and patrol- men found Caro with a revolver wound in the head, one in the abdo- men and one in the left shoulder. Dr. Hiss rushed the man to Fordham Hospital, where he died ten minutes after his arrival, ees They will he sent you on receipt of | WHITMAN SEES PRISON BABY. mps to cover cost of same. F. asks eneficial to @ mar inches tall and weighed mu: birt = The “TARZAN” Man! tan You remember "TARZAN OF THE APES" of course. Well, Edgar Rice Burroughs, who wrote the "TARZAN" stories, has written @ new romance along the same tine. "SWEETHEART it Is called PRIMEVAL “SWEETHEART PRIMEVAL" begins serial publication In TO DAY'S. Evening World. Don't miss one instalment of it Is Edgar Rice Burrougha's est—and in many ways his b novel, ‘No one who enjoyed “TARZAN will be willing to miss "SWEET. HEART PRIMEVAL," by the same thor Read it Remember PRIMEVAL" evening Worl “SWEETHEART begins In to-day's Would your exercises who wants to ino |aaid to reper ache 1 jaye With ‘Two-¥ Visit to Saburn, Certainly AUBUR July 12 Whitman | “4 ¥ ted Auburn Prison to He went) A RBADHR apks: What special |irough the entire plant, including the July 8. | While passing through the latter the —— ee |G wernor Was touched by the sight of a wo-year-old baby, mothered by one of The body of # man was taken from] sty a few minutes and then addressed | Street It waa about fifty years old, 6) Concerning Whitman his call Gov. purely look over short» nquisit to obtain tn- My vinit formation and t I that could lable of money and w nt to know how it | T enjoyed my vial Susaes heats SENTENCE CUT FOR DARING, Any man with nerve enough to Jump it fs In mo m the police, ha iake good at omething worth while id Magia: tra Harlow in Yorky Court this iwornlpg. He was tal £ ling, twenty-olant, of 4 Twelfth Street, who had been arreated for jostling ona Third Avenue surface t you forty-five daya Presid | | early yesterday at Mount Maressa, a | Quite different from any except home made— , | Jeault retreat for Catholic laymen at | just like that. Not expensive either, Geo. His | cers sell it, If yours doesn’t, write us, was born in Man- Recipe Book. Francis H. Leggett & Co., Island twenty-two years ago, When | Hudson River, 27th te 28th St., New York. Hunt presided in the absence of Judge | 'nesday morning. |to St. P |where a funeral mas# will be said |'Then the body will be taken to St Marshall moved a mistrial. Martin | Peter's Cemetery for interment. | vitiate a conviction, if any were had,| Noted t The last exercise I give you to-day |#o the case went over until Wednes- ithe |trmk twisting, which, as I have told reducing the In the normal standing posi- tion, with the wand held breast-high | A man who the police say was) Frank Caro, twenty-four years old, | | o1a) | cor June 24 and Jater end to ea cape by leaping from a moving elevated train Thasmuch as you are envaped | prisoner,” the Magistrate “1 can how let you & t free, but L will eut e, In half und give | ‘ RICHMOND BOROUGH PRESIDENT WHO DIED IN RELIGIOUS RETREAT. Two Families Resened at @inry Blase in Youkers. Somebody put a fire starter’ » stairway at No. 496 Walnut kers; Inst night and set ft to go off at — 2 o'clock this morn 7 gan to smoke and blase Policeman Frank Sakowits broke in, Barbara Lesko and her julla and Annie were rom the second of the incendiary machine and | vestigating RED BANK, N. J. {Curry died at bit home here He was nine months lees than @ full century In age, He retained his faeul- ties to the last and read without glasses, He was born at South Trenton, N. Ey and engaged in the cheese business at CHARLES J. MSCORMACK BOROUGH PRESIDENT Passes Away Suddenly in Staten Island Retreat—Funeral Takes Place Wednesday After an illness of several months, Charles J. MeCormack, Borough nt of Richmond, died suddenly Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. death came as a great shock, Mr. MeCorm hattan fifty years ago. His firet political position took him/to Staten he was an official searcher in the De- partment of Taxes. He was elected to the Assembly and then became Sheriff, Before being elevated to the Horough Presidency in 1913 he filled several commisstonerships. He is survived by a widow and two children, The funeral will be held on Wednes- day, At @ meeting of citizens and officials held at the Borough Hall at St, George to-day a committee was appointed to take charge of the ai rangements, The body will lie in Borough Hall from 9 until 10,30 Wed- er’s Church at New Brighton LADY MANNERS HURT. = Beauty Breake and Un Operat LONDON, July 12—The Dally Mali reports, “Lady Diana Manne: sustained a badly fractured leg, under went @ successful operation at the Nursing Mome Saturday and is getting on favorabl. Lady Diana Mann of the Duke of Rutland's three daugh- ters, all famous for beauty, As Beer | ity of Rhet: Beer: The mildnes make it an ide “Maybe you don’t like ready made salad dress- M’CORMACK IS DEAD} ing. Neither diat, {1 found ate in the It will then be taken i} j# the youngest Hot afternoons the RHEINAROONS Find nothing half so nice Iden clear, cool Rhei ust taken from the ice. Rheingold | and pert 1 hetew: S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co. He had lived a retired Mte 1870, but was active in married three times. ho was Miss Julia Bal miey LAD DRESSING “Mayonnaise De Luxe” ‘Ask for Salad EVELYN NESBIT THAW 1. who rns] wearing ous of our mew advanced models FALL VELVET HATS our exhibition of Parls's latest linery kdeas in our show roma. add Bee: 4 he ather drin: