The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1907, Page 1

i RESULTS EDITION | as ‘Circulation - Books Open to Au. ” PRICE ONBIGENT.- | cH Circulation Books Open to. Au’ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1907. ‘MRS. PAGE IN COURT DECLARES. SHE IS NO TOPER —$ ++ Rosy Cheeked Woman’s Looks Refute Studies of Harry Thaw, His: Beautiful Wife and Two Jurors. Made. Lo- ‘Day ; the Charge Made Against His Wife by the Wealthy Broadway Cotton © “and Woollen Importer. SHE 1S TAKEN TO COURT ON” A WRIT OF HABEAS CO ona Asserts That the Importer Strack and —Broke-HerLeft-Cheek-Bone. When He Was Angry About the Food. Henry W, A. Page, a Broadway cotton and woollen importer, who had his refined and highly nervous wife, Jeanne France Page, committed “fo St. Savior Sanitarium as an habitual drunkard without bringing. her into court, and who was released by Justice Newburger, of the Supreme | Gourt,-on the application of ex-Judge W.-M. K. Olcott as an old: friend. d-| had to’ face her before Justice Davis this afternoon in a suit brought by | her for a separation. i Lj In the habeas Hore, Justice Ni feharged that Tr thee Leventritt 4 wife wan in that it would tobring her “Justice Ley MMRTIN GETS. THE MONEY ON es Fine Card at Fair Grounds | Brings Out Big At- tendance. that each In turn fis Heebnlty to Rtre Olcott A Be absolutely 5 anita to show th Peterson had seen Mrs. their certificate being ty, viait and the “histor wen by her rection 4 been called Ser vabehurres | 6 her of her bad ared this statemont to apd presented nM ‘br unt and NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. FIRST RACE.—E,. M, Fry (9 to x and 7 to 10) 1, Hannis (8 ta 5 fo place) -2>-Jdennie's Beau-3; attention was 8 cane by two old <earmara, tye : to whom John B: Pine, counsel to the / Sanitarium,— had—weltten “Mra, Page fs nota fit subject for the care of th < and another woman, SECOND RACE—Bamfue (5 to 2) 1, The Thrall (8 to § for pace) Sink Spring 3. THIRD RACE—Meadow Ereeze | (5 to 2 and 7 to 10): 1, Rusk (out for face) 2, Pinsticker 3, Th age, ra, Page anil her two chil y and a FOURTH -RACE—Pride-of- Wood: -| Stock (15 to 1 and 6 to 1) 4, Heart} of: Hyacinth (2—to-4 for-ptace): 2: 3| Gold Coin 3, -1¢_was. erry Ta ee eats mao hard to leave all 1 love. ett te all my fault, but that so -much harder.—1 will try isards to do what you" wish me =to; and T think as_you co, we can be hapny. ee {fT do what t-rigtt.* Seer says when she came back Page at the Buckingham, and Whe irent: thoceiwiitcmecentiaren “would not-racetve.froe-nnd-they- were $i warned “into the sirect, and” he ed her with her thres children— a @ abe In arms—on that Firth wente corner, in the whadow of the uplres of the Cathedral. ites eo Wae-e picture -of beautiful. Se re ie ate tad veka ljozen frien: a oss rd, with Whom she lives 1690 Broadway, ai Page said: ter husband had-been gbusive almost- ever since their mar- f- NEW ORL. — acheavy attendance atthe traci-to-tiny, due to the numerous overnight reports! Mat —several long shots were to go! through, It “was an {deal day for racing ‘and the alr was just warm} enough to bring. out the field crowd in large_numbers, The books did a rushing business from_the te Many of the Wise playe: no-In- forest In the first two races, but were wailine—for—a—piay on “Husk “in the third. He was tipped by the experts as the one good thing of th a} te hernenvyaD Diny ere: came to 0 him sven at price. Once he hurled ail ‘tho kass- < rare off the tab’ pina on eomurees Sin. Sets 1900, my husband] yoda “s ree and one-half fur: Saree Se a Paes, BE mt IML mo, pecaure of sometn fie | 4 Yannis, "T66> poy ss; + be 78S Pre indicated which rosy cheek % ob oa the: broken bone. Mito 108, Béckman. gt “Once he ono! me to take my ty w off the table, There were ton Bouinern Kal Fate eu Mands Pears twelve gussets prosont and T Inugh-| Kivertyvilie, 108, “Russel Boys Bes I pat I'd put the other elbow ane ht0 One wae. waved tho Carving-Knito nt me| oeeteean se” Meas ordered me to loave the table, : “ ont apol leg ipen to my guests, Iomald T Fry; Hannts second; Jen. ‘leaving my dinner party, hv included Mr, ard Mrs. Wallace, ira. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs, Chap: |} man. Mie Adltnger. Mrs. Byrne,—Aiss Byrne and young Mr. Byrne." -RAHWAY’S MAYOR RESIGNS HIS OFFICE. RAHWAY, ES Siy and a halt furlongs Starters, welghtsand jockeys, fh (6, Nast, Dswen Pee N, J, Jan, 3.—James p, : Mis reelgnation as y at last night's mee ik of the Common Counail hat {t be accepted !mmedt jatior was lald vn the table yor Furber dsked to be relieved of voila duties after reading his an- » Business: funed for tix Tatiremeak bat ie [e imored that reasons. hud Rag to, do th, e' Republican pinbera ot thor coluneit spite, ding ¢ bg ita in Which the aMxeat |and B. Molineux. trom his awn “bitte | a’ net vited to take part. AYOY experience SUP aeite for the ayer re , ‘Marald-of the ‘ \ fi % Posing, 103, Won by second Meadowbree: afl and “Ptnatiok No other man {sso well qualified to depict what the ordeal of trial meahs to one whono life js iat stake as ja ho who has been compelled to defend him. pelf against the charge of mi elitz FAVORITE SFATIC GROUNDS RACE TRACK, | k | cate that_any. out of the Lexow investigation and in! the Hummel case, though in the | THAW AL in Co urt by The picture of {| Harry Thaw and Evelyn REE Thaw, The first. two jurors selected by Alonzo Kimball,-the-noted portrait artist. DEMING B. SMITH ~ ‘Unwritten Law Not Mentioned by De-. fense, but Jerome Questions Each Man as to How Far the “Higher ee Would Sway Hirn. THAW'S JURORS CHOSEN. DEMING B. SMITH, retired umbrella manufacturer, One-Hunttred-and-Eeventh-street: ~ FRANK B. HtleLivpaiat dealer, No, 1991 Seventh avenve. “QHARLER GF ECKL csteamshiz zgent, No.601 West_One. Hundred | and Thirty-fifth ‘street. * y Two j jurors to try Mas, K, Thaw for the murder rar Stanford White were accepted by boll sides out-of the first-tour- talesmen examined toni Famous Artists. Espee ially for The Evening World LS from the, ipasiel of tro Hundred talesmen were sketched is Ge Siciit one: of. the most skilful black and white artists in the United States. an court to-day, is = gh oe ALONLO™ SAID Rte No 253 Wert ee day. The other two were ‘peremptoril challenged by the defense. Then: th work dragged, and more than a dozen men had been examined, several} fof whom were let out with-peremptory challenge hy the State before a} ~ ‘ i third juror was accepted late this afternoon. Ss In the examination of talesmen mention of the unwritten law was studiously avoided by the defense. In no way did a single question indi- to that code was ‘to-be made, Saline But District-Attorney Jerome put the question fairly to every man examined: ‘Would you, in. weighing the question of this man’s. guilt or inno- cence, be swayed or guided or influenced by any higher law or unwritten law or any code of ethics other than is laid down in the law books?” THAW APPEARS CHEERFUL. Thaw appeared cheerful during the entire session and kept his promise of taking an active part in his own. defense by frequent sugges- | tions to his attorneys. Near him sat his mother, | wife, two sisters and his brother. law, Before recess Judgé Fitzgerald announced that owing to the im- | portance of the case the jurors would be kemt together and under guard |! intil the completion of the trial. This is very unusual in this city, It was done in the cases growing latter case the jury was not locked up till the taking of evidence began. Such a precaution has not’ been taken in a murder case, however, in many years, the jurors in the Harris, Molineux, Patrick, Kennedy and other famous cases being allowed to go to their homes éach'night until hey rétired, when the evidence closed, to find their. verdict. The Thaw. Auryowitlbe: housed and: fed-at the Broadway Central, where, oo } | — tH Bert Hanson, Clubman, Lawyer AE ex-Football Player, Is Put in Job Held by Mathot. Thaw crossed the Bridge of Sighs and : toom where he is to be tried for life at 10.20 o'clock. ? in his ordeal are all the members of: his family, and the part him to court, entering from a private room right be Mrs. William | Thaw came first, néxt ihe Countess the the st friend of i hind the women came dward Thaw, the amegie, his brother- Ws THE FAMILY GROU. Bee D. Statel. e White's slayer walked slowly to the chair p counsel table, She-wore a long, plain blac Bingham Hanson Mr Ing who he was him ta) hs \ ne did Com. last day triends ninsloner “will do. the $A momber of. two parke of coat,-a smalt i Bey vite > & Hanson, turban and-a thin. black veil, Her motherly: face vadway:> Ue played centro on the ‘ mn, OF the that told what it cost the woman to hold her nerves in c aly football team of 1859, and Lx a bik, It Hie has ae Athletle looking chap, with a bald heud. UB | He called at Hoadquartera_to.day and) cemarine wea sworn in without outsiders know- form Club ) 8 ~ (Continued on Becond Page)