The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1907, Page 2

= mae y ly faced Mr. White and deliberately shot ira through tho braln entering the eye. p. White was dead! : d _Oid not*know. this, He foaredthe had not completed-his fired again, the bullet penetrating White's chest ‘wBHill, to make mire, he fired n third time. “Mir, White, or rather the body of Mr. White, tumbled is the ficor defendant turned and, facing the audience, he hold his revolver the peers pete town, to-indicnte that he had complete, whar intended to do. The tig audience understood. There-was no panic! Garvan’ concluded by giting the detalls of Thaw's arrest and fa- wat; with head downcast-am face’ finshed: LICIOUS, PREMEDITATED.” Not ‘onoe did Mr. Garvan mention, save casually and in order to make te, any name savo the names of the two principals— | ahd. ‘Thaw. In plain, but impressive, manner, without waste of ad-| etched the main lines of the big trhgedy. Theees wert “pat ofa human life.”’ ae Harry Thaw or any sth iaspeeu arehowed by any outward sign, Fitzgerald that -all'tic siitnessex om both sttes- except: ‘the-experts] ‘All over the room ‘persons Arose and filed ‘out. « Mingled | ls ‘crime was the ferael, malicious premeditated 4 reseeyeren WORLD, papeseecapecrer rr M | the talesmen who had heen orisred ‘event’ that\some of them should be'readed to complete the jury. ‘Phe rule barred Thaw‘s mother, his wife and Bey McKenzle, to go?” suld_Evelyr al o of her fiusband's Dan O'Reilly nodded an ussent. > The moment arrived to call the first witness. Mr. Jerome consulted a 1 “Lawrence Grant White,” chanted Clerk Penny,methodically. There-came ‘forward at the word a handsome youth, tall and slender, and having about the air and jib of a college student. It was Stanford White's nineteen- ¢ billed mee eeA compassing smile it was that took ‘tn his “mother ward and Joslan Thaw closed up ranks;-ns-it-were, by moving ie three women flied outwith them *hare weilt astrange woman who*had hsen seated on tho other side of the room. She waa Young White spent six minutes on the sland. He told only of his move- on the night of the tragedy in hia father’s company—how he went his father and a college chum, LeRoy King, to Martin's; how ‘after- his-father took the two boys to the New Amsterdam Theatre, in an sab, and then went himself to Madison Square Garden. “When did you next see your father?” asked Garyan. ~“On the root, after he was dead,” eald the young fellow, without visible ho-puts the questions in a trial we thin court. Laurence White's place on the stand, Paxton, a stoutly man, with the heavy jowl and big mustache of a & police sergeant, was first man who laid hands on Harry Thaw after the shooting. He had eatified at the White-inquest, and he now repeated the story he told then, 3 the changing-ot-2-word. He was not cross-examinod qither, n't necessary. He-had_almply sen tho thing, which there was no de- os had happened just as Paxton said it had happened. a sete ttle of Paxton’s testimony was significant. —Iore is the only. start T-was-holding Thaw a prisoner." stated Paxton, in a matter-of-fact ‘He-had-been- turned pyar to.me by two men who had arrested him him.—Thaw-sald-tomu, “We've got to-go. down An the elevator, ae ‘Thaw eald to me, ‘I did it because he ‘ruined my wife.’ ‘But look at the fx you've got yourself in,’ Thaw answered her i tAlbtlightlearie:T-lave-probably-saved your We" —— on was substantially the last of Paxton’s testimony. He exam!ned ofthe roof garden, showing where White had been seated when Mr. Jerome had the big diagram ‘marked for Pot became “Exhibit A” In the case. “Than-came Meyer Cohen, a song writer and publisher, who had an in- te the play ‘‘Mam’zelle ORS DAENE, ste ‘did was playing at piagieon Then ish hair, described the shooting, which he wititesed a a tew les away. Leaving the stund, Cohen moved down tuto the open space In ont of the jury box and described the killing as he saw it. TMustrurig Witte griplite, well-ordered gestures and measured steps he} = Wid how Harry Thaw-strotied- tac and torthta-the aisle; how Thaw finally: BRIG Tront of White's chair: dren nrevolrer and shot him thres} oS times, | then hela tho weapon aloft agu-stacted “toward the elevator to be and disarmed. , In describing tle distance covered by Thaw as he nerved himself for} ‘the deed he meant to do, Cohen pointed to Mrs, Carnegie: Thaw. walked about-as faras from here to that lady yonder," ’ ————-Thaw's ister flushed and half turned her head im confusion at being: exhibit, fo ta speak. with the witness's testimony. Cohen also] ‘identified Mr. Garvan's biz charted drawtig. FIRST CROSS-QUESTION, ¢ 4 Mr, Delmas pushed his pudgy form half way across the railing in front! ef him, holding in one hand a fountaln pen and in the other his nose ‘glasses. He put ‘the first question in cross-examination: 5 “Did you keep your eyes on Mr. Thaw, following him) with your glance from the time he first attracted your attention until he fired the shot?” Yes," sald Cohen. “Did you follow. him constantly with your gaze from where you sat?” “1 did” "Did ‘Thaw at any time go past an imaginary ne drawn trom White's | le Across tté Garden fromi north to south?” “F think not,” ee “>> “Phe-next-witnesswas-Henry—F,—Daese,Gshen‘s_partnor In-the song! on TE who had charge of the CLaneatrasion of “Mamzelle Mr, shir; IN SE? In just six minutes he was Cirned over.to, the det for cross-exrm-) i Anation. And now for the fret tly: meéthing happened which might be d- to mean: that Thaw's la were actually preparing to declare that. ‘Thaw had not fired untii he saw White muke a threatening demonst Myvhich hand did Mr. White have his head resting on na he sat at that nd helr. He settled fifingeir calmly tn-the witness chatr and : ‘body: into the witness chair. Por tie trst’ grade, the man -who- ‘srappied svithFhew-and-disarmed —hin+ THE DEADLY REVOLVER. witnessed it. department sixteen years, did not vary in his account from the accounts ot) the two men who bad preceded him. who had moved forward _1o_the—seat “usuatiy—occupied— by-the;— ruined my wife,’ like that. THAW KEPT EYES AVERTED. evidently didn’t care to look “at the thing. size the bellef, which was now beginning to gain that Thaw meant to set up a plain and actual self-defense—something which had never before been even suggested, Brudi to say that he had not seen Thaw draw the pistol until a moment] conuld:not seo White's left ‘hand or arm until after the shooUng took place, | Pthird the undertaker g: on tend a life: _| tract lis attention, ‘ONDAY, %y eo Vitnesses of ihe R Roof Garden Trasedy Again Tell the Say | of How the Accused Young Millionaire Shot Down His Enemy. ' Life Studies Sketched in Court by Samuel Cahan. “Are you sure?” “Tam,” “Could you see Mr. White's left band?” Eis could. not. His ett: hand sand_arm were hidden! from me by hls The'rest of the cross-caamination was largely porfynctory. A bulky figtire that fitted snugly inside a bine -cmtorm-wedged-tteel f+ The bulky figure wis that of Paul Prodi, Areman} three ee pnds after;the killings Mr. Garvan causdd Brudi to go throiigh a description of the scene as he Brudi, an intelligent-looking chap, who has been in the? Brudi fingered a heavy, ehart- | barrelled, wicked-looking, blue steel pistol) which Garvan handed to him. “That's the gun I took away from this here party, Thaw,” said Brudi bluff professional tone, like a_policeman teatitying Ina elles. court, “tHe gimme thers gun- without any PtroubTe,— on Ui aoe this-herg “thaw- sald tome: ~ Ite) Thaw kept his eyes down as the pistol was being passed about. He ——On_.cross-examination Delmas put questions which tended to empha~ erts in the court,| Delmas, by a series of suave, skilfully pointed questions, Induced before. the first shot was fired, and that from where he (Brudt) stood he} Hf-{t-#hould-now.be ahown that White was a left-handed man, the value of this evidence to the defense may be readily appreciated. Was ‘Thaw's face pale or flushed when you setzedhim?”~ asked] Delmas. LOOKED AS IF_HE WAS SCARED. — “He looked kind of frightened—like #8-if-he-waa_acarell."" “I didn't ask you that. I asked you !f he was pale or flushed.” Woll, he was pale. : How-about hig -eyoa?” “They was rolling up in his head.” Ae Budd! tett-the-stand can Evening World -reperter-put—this_qestion: to Clifford W. Hartridge: “Do you claim that Sanford White was left-handed, or will you claim that tater?” “Mr. Hartridge hesitated a moment, then he sald slow! depline to make any answer at this time; Edward.H. Condey, foreman of Madison Square Garden at the time of} the shooting, spent jess thad a minute on the stand. He simply identified the reyolvor, Thaw still kept his eyes averted from the handful of blue} steel. } a i} “T_must} ‘Anthony L. Dobes, the policeman who took Harry Thaw. to the Tender- 1 Debes, 2. well-fed-up young. man, wore his! } , followed Condey. full uniform. His testimony, summed up, was that he laid hands on ‘Thaw ;at thefoot of the elevator and walked him to the-jook-up. | “[ asked him," sald Debes, ‘df he shot Stanford White. He said, ‘I did] T asked him, ‘Why did you do {t?’ ‘Because he ruined my wire—or my ‘Ilfe,’ Thaw sald. [couldn't make out whether the last word was life or wife.” Nobody for the defense asked any questions:of Debes. THE THREE FATAL BULLETS. Dr. Timothy Lehane, a stout, plump Coroner's phystclan, with a red, round face, said he performed the autopsy on the body of the murdered| man at an undertaker’s establishment on the morning of June 26, Al Thaw, still curiously tlushed, bent his head low as Lehano rattled through | a jot of professional terms, naines of bones and names of nerves and of) muscles and the like, ¢ Stanford White's head, face and shoulders. Then Garyan-produced three} soiled envelopes and from them Lehane took Unree fattened lumps of leud. “These are the bullets that came out of Stanford White's body,” he sald reminiscently, almost fondly, as he rolled-the misshapen chunks of Jead fn the palin of one han “Two-of them I got out of the body and the} r to me.” + Thaw's Jawyors hod to have a look at theso slugs, They passed the pullets from band to hand. ‘Phaw deliberately turned his eyes away that he could not see the thitige, He seemed to have developed an almost feminine aversion to looxing upon tne inanimate objects with which he bad hy Ono Hundred end siclan, of No. St Wi Cohen's and Blaese’s pa The doctor sald he ‘Thaw pass here was nothing about Thaw to at- e three shots, saw noking gun Dr. Marvin Techner, Eighth street, had been ay of June He wa mall, dark gna ils chatr and stride ties 1 Cie alse, he said. A moment Jater he heard ¢ White slide out of his chalr, saw Thaw moving away with held bigh tn the alr, AGAIN THAT LE _ uswering Mr, Delmas, br. FT HAND. Techner sald he didn't see Whito-at all -{ atternoon,” Only a few yeats Ugo, within ther ollectipn at every Of us—in the Ale }most—iinnie Focollection of every. scribing the course of the three bullets that entered | #0] % on the night), mnt the moment of-the shooting, and he knew nothing, of course. of th position of White's left arm or his.right during the few seconds that elapsed between the timehe-notlced-Thaw-pasving and when he heard the first shot and glanced up, “We want: Palfcemns etes recatind rath Mr—terome. back to the stand as the ;physician Jeft it. “Did—the prisoner's. over to you," asked Garvan. Nes." sald Debes, “She ran up do that?’ He replied, ‘Never mind, it say- any’ “May !t please Your Honor,’ the State now rests Its case,’ It was 12.45 o'clock. Jerome in almost an undertone. BAR Re PAA TL chen thing to tim? and cried out: will be all right.’ It OPPOSING COUNSEL WHO BEGIN THE REAL BATTLE FOR THE LIFE OF HARRY THAW. 2 Sap SEER EN Dabes came he was-turned; ‘Harry, why did you|the hotel sald Mr.) had taken the District-Attorney a little less than two, hours to offer his, evidence in} chfef in New York County's greatest Court adjourned for a rece well-dreesed women, all evident! nese Consuls, who, study the American system of presenti “We will be ready to begin the defense as soon as court convenes this He would not say whetber be sald Mr. Hartridge. Mr, Gjeason—If Your Honor please, | and gentlemen of the Jury; The clreum- stances of this case baye occupied pub- i on to an extraordiiary denn Nover before in the history? of any capital ease has the amount and extent Of FigenUlty” been expended on: theories} with reference to the defensc of, thts | as here, It ts-tmportant, therefore, } men, ca gent tely diaabused of any easian that this defendant mo before you and defend f against (ils homictte-charge-by bythe Jaw, i lemen, rests conatitution and ate of New 3: we confidently Upan > jaws aon and wo dismiss entirely from our thourhts-anid—ask—you to diamine en drels_ironl your contempr that this defendant or his rs chiim € tection of any other law or high than those of the Butte, it is) propor that, T attention 10 one fact further} that one of tate ot Sew Eutk 4 la Wow, gentle! should cally Jury-taw-ts-on—Frial— exteted haw wher ry y would be preciided TuLAly qo TMdrtng-of@ the—eatl tet nagenos he thle derentinnt, becwIed-by | law Of Enxtamtart the ate the fAot-any onc hal a yt formal un opinion. was “remarded ve ax ‘showing that tie coutd man 8 fulr and imoa have discovered, with the swapapers publishing events and theo: lex as to the course of trial. Imponalble, tok ‘al read thi vo to--tarm alternative of the law accept Ac]ass OF Jury read. the newspapers, p_tielr mind you. You hay ‘and most of td, have formed somé opinion. have formed some for I cannot formed: an cellent, all this pinion Against my 1asuma’ that you have pinion ln favor. “of many nox with an opln~ jon befor nnd T say that law in on trial right h sentlemen: what 1s to be the {Avil be Introduced tn this il rely upon all, defenses ¥ be able to prov “not guilty” Mpon ‘all etre tending to ‘show acted without malic smoditation, and In-the dellog Induced by the th to kill the the evide t te of White fk that le OC Provide to kill Stanford Whi The defendant for three years ense fect homicide homlelde he tal condition and that the dence ‘Now, gentiemen, we haye here then, |’ at amined after aware of his men- ed he was sane act was 4n act of Provi- murder case. In the crowd as it filed out were three members of the same yurty, and two Chi- it was explained, had secured admission in order to ne at big murder trial. MR. GLEASON’S oS OUTLINING THE DEFENSE | principal defense t to vou, ra White bec: hat act was Tot if suffering from w dixea which Induced that con under the explosive oj he Colkaved It was rie! font White, acting und: at the outset that your minds) the la ox thie man tte? judges, ‘That question any ano but ta 5 os you arp bound to his yonnk man ad what {s. termed _paycopat temperament, with & fable-to™ Re what we Wout ontinartty-catt-htightynervous-tempert— We wtil show }hd the taint-of in and in. ter Now he fell ment in love He awent to ths and told. her he pf he young woman IT ihe festlons. The daught operation suggested that Ue mot ‘aaurhter to Europ in could there regain her health, went, and Mr. Thaw them) openly and avow torte hand of the day ts all ‘Wife Will Teil “Ho ‘took Misa Neab: Vise hie Own stator; In dune. 140, thin yo! this’ young woman tot refused. — Now, gentle elreup you will te “It da not consider st tate thoae timo. to ai rons, why ld him, she will tell you w A’ her relations to 8) ad ncter’ Harry Thi change. His mind toi reference to Stanfor GOOD NE Get the little book, Woeilville,” in pkgs. Hy ‘The defendant killed made vou. the The Court ma 7 nen he Idlled Sty Serare these ants Hitot te: We wit show by the evidence that rament. 1602. Hving “there the: murry. From that for the coffee-wreck POSTUM “There's a Reason."’ xpected wh! will] we did nat y did he oa ne vrain ndition of mind, rations af which itil Bian uence } he jer the ir Cary of Heri on-the-anind it finally gare pass upon the 8 not committed oa. Uren your honestly dechte shat the young retried hered- HOWIth a-young+ ie young. aman ing Woman Tilt mother oof this annéed to marry could RAI ter under 2 Mr, Thaw hor should take 12 to see If she They dja_~aecompany edly as na sultor ughter, and that the Story. it in London to ung man ask. re Hk wife, men, wh t the stances were behind Uhat refusal rn from her own Iipa, my province to will Hol Lake etnies TRO eee wikh to marry sti her own Nps tanford White, the girl tn time. the. char- underwont | on an {dew Sy White, Tt was WS “The Road to : 4 SUES TROLLEY TNE TOWERS Wer “wittr}- Crowd Rides on ne at him. Acting upon th. of delusion that haa anact ef Providence. he walke and deliberately, Walk down the street, Sapee to 2 7. Get. USE Evelyn. Thaw, Lhe sypenalt ur of jth ! to get A gilmpse of the {Ue electric brougham |= leg Tarengh thelr Beary yn NesbitiThaw-and Ainy-| "Nite of the crowd satoppad at. the = atthe) Criminal [subway fon, Wit a #0oFe “or more” - Courts Bullding take them back to owe Ter Rh one tape] : Affer’ several attempts to nae ee yRummion the Venter retepreme: Hey ty sister Mrs Carnegie, ; decided to take the Subway, and left | PUL Vite at dime faites wean the rE the witness-room with & police escort, |erywds had dispersed. Mt, aw was |accompanied by: Lawyers O'Tollly, Har- [rpared this Inconventences f for she left tridge and Gleason. court-room with other os witnesses, racted much qttention 4s praugy ic ding tothe ; Jatayotte street c “ police loft them a of the lawyers, Uv i started for the We te the involved Pali esmuone bern an ae : th that 4 of a (oat tia = "kin of Whole Body Covered for We oni anew -you-5 r : fare That this_ defendant's, mind eae ~Year—Awfut itching Kept Suf= affected and Mint ted at AcebetaLE iB net was wrong.” From Janu uuiry, 1804, i ferer Awake Half the — ight; den ti | $ tnind, Tian eran so-carry « revolver.| Tried All Kinds of Remedies but bot he had no {dex illing Rin he went to the toot ganten on) They Had No Effect. June last. When he saw White he was! acting! : Breer the slelusion that | rye ett BES CUTICURA REMEDIES for him to iil Stanford White phen to pl Stator WU A PERFECT SUCCESS he AU say What was 1 demon “I wish to let you know that I have / used one set of Cuticura Remedies one cake of:Cuticura Boap, nppe box of fort Whito: sat,-and—sillt believeing lt Cuticura, but two vials of | Cuticura Was an act of Providence guiding him, | Resolvent’ Pills «— which cost mea] | ne shot killed tlm. 1a “ane Abllar and Sapoty: five 3 : Rot |wrone. ie right. he ha no-idea. of ‘yadine ny of the conse es: arding himself aw Ui agent _of Provide. he stood held Bay wro! pistol aloft as if mut tte gone; Ie is rEnty t “FOR $50,000 DARIAGES. Alfred ahd Chater Bt eider ¥ iat trial Qefore Justlee Erlanger and a Jury in the Court: his atter- hoon tn behalf of Flow Rehitiners | An expert frat AVeatcss matlw Westohester for 0,00 fora: -chriaus—aveldent that complete phystoal wreck of film deat -On rie thie and Lighting Company pany imige® mde a. wires. The tro! awirs anidt-bro ralmg, —short-cireulted, and threw of Heldiinger, who was” passing, wan, asked by a policeman, as an electrician, to remove the’ wire no as to, make It safe for others, He undertook It. The current knocked him eky-hl THe was in the hospital for a i and—epuctared hand ts shattered. He } nd the Uiimb on the at Ty) Tremoy. hte mu and repla ead with st . The y wats ChOS! cviddat “Coby ‘bul sense, that iC by ‘une People Trust, tor the people age ra the itHEDE eacept oft's Penn: ronal SPECIAL FOR THIS MONDAY RASPBERRY CREAM KISSES. ASSORTED FRUIT. CHOC SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY BLACK WALD N eee vounn 15¢ S4IBARCLAV ST. + COR WEST BAL 29 CORTLANDT S ZA NEE AOD ESE LEELA ts ple Boe -For. have had what they call ayearl Thad an itching all over ia lise vwhen I would retire fat ‘J night t < would keep me awake. rfl the night, } j end the more I would ities Wie moe, i tried: Inds of rem- tallne, but could get no rele, aril of -mine-told- me Me too try- Remedies which r did; and ~am- glad I tried then: for 1 was aa completly ould | cured,_If-anyof my friends be—troubied—with-the-sams- will cheerfully recommend the ee | Remedies, and if I know ony ono who Pwanta to ktiow how: ft | Mhall’be etd to tell thon Walter Wel, bey Bly carl irae! jusch, 207 N. <5 UL, Oct, 8 and an OUD 1906," - CUTICURA- | The Great Skin Caine and Purest; | and Sweetest tion,—the-most-succeseft “tortliring, disfigurin mid eaip, inclu bu ea paler yet oom pottnded,—In- proof of—whieb-@ single. } ancinUng with Cutoura Ointment, pre- ceded by a, hot bath with Cutioura, and followed in these veter cases bye ih ef in the most dietreosing forma of itche} ing. burning, and scaly ftpscre cosemasy rashes, and irritations, permit. rest. jeep, and point to a 8) pure! whe el - moet, if notall, other il {phy c Complete Extes Eyer Slater of Intante Cale, marae 259, § hy y ‘pital Nea ve th, ithe CD. Cor in the i 19 core [ees at OO) 14 fy Blood, cgi Roster Drow & Chem, ro 1 aorta Lalled Frea'A Book oa Bhin AMictions, | ~ DIED. | unday, Feb. 3, 1007, WILLIAM { |. beloved husband of Harriet : aver, and gon of Mary sea Funeral “from tla late reatdence,, 67 Welfier court. 163th st. and Washington | aY., Bronx, Wednesday, 1 Ped SCAMUDEL. On 4, 1007; Arererex BON pne)s al Weda yy trom. her Nate rpsi-| a West auth afjthency to Holy, ys Church, Wert ad at, dass tity re Wonk to hours J xpaiet wit Aindel, wate ¢ Soabiitets ed CAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. | Fits SOLA eau “tata