The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1907, Page 3

AS aia (THE EVENING WORLD, “WEDNESDAY, “Jerome Fails to Shake Testimony of Man Who, as Witness on Stand, Declared He Saw White’s Pistol and Heard Him Swear to Kill Jb haw ETE TEE I TT eR RT FEBRUARY 6. 1907. WOMEN REMAIN IN _ COURT DESPITETHE WARNING OF JUDGE _Thaw’'s Sisters Withdraw” When. Foul Language Is to Be Repeated, but” the Morbidly Curious Refuse ‘to be Driven from “Feast.” The ittle ‘Brisco m Thew's-ner trdbod ders he was jerking kinks out of it so brisi all over Justice ‘Fitzgerald's courtroom an, Delphin alched Delmas, took ‘charge of Harry * and In Jess than halfia minute , that you could bear them pop in the Criminal Branch of ul Not until half an hour before.court opened did John B. Gleason capltu He insisted till the Inst minute that the iuterests of Stanford White's foin his hands, ‘Then all of Thaw’s other lawyers, who bad been in conference all night on ‘the emergency, clubbed together and hit Gleason with a-deadiy ultimutun. Either he must move Into a back seat and let Delmas assume the heinr or-they would put on their overshoos and their ear-mufls tid go the e-surren: gers_closed on the throttle while all the cour late, slayer were s room mutely applauded, It was shown that the méthods of procedure in a great crimiual trial 4 were unfamiliar to Mr. Gleascn, who-has no mean ability-as-a-civil_prac-; titioner.— * “We must hi a new. deal at once (o save the life of our client, even if It 16 dono“akninst his will," wes the way Mr. O'Reilly put tho situation, "| and there was no argument Milt Could outwelgn this course of reasoning. WOMEN PASS THE LINES. For the frst time-since the trial began there-was-a rei trto-secur admission to the t fon. Hunéreds successfully Sucked tho! police tines. _Mindreds. of. were denied and hung about the doors) mourning at belhg fired out. Among tho luckier ones who got past the borders of the door were at least two dozen. women, mostly young and well dressed. | Several of them were re in in the face Of Justice had busiriess shojild be Despite aeforts to-exeinde the ln¢y—-muckrakers, there-was a good 7 attendance of th¢m early in the day. When Bouman’s testimony was reached and oaths and foul langunge were (o be repeated, the Court gave fe) other pretty, Rerald aited. The mystery was how they got! "s express order that only those mle I warning —so-that--they—mtsitt leave, —Mis.—_Garnegie—and—the—Countess—of Yarmouth withdre “You will understand the purpose of the Court 1a) “to keep -as-far--ns—pesetbie—ontof_the—court-room persons. from=idle curiosity. o i the rest_of the women stirred, THAW HAS A BAD NIGHT. sho-are hers. Justice Fitzgerald pointed|y, but none of; It was patent to even the most casual observer as he walked across | from his cell.in the ‘Tombs to-day to the Criminal Courts Building that) 1 miserable night. {Hs eyes were bloodshot and ried himself erect and had a smiling! “Good merning yn the trip to the trial room. One of his-couns » Was with him for more than an hour in the Tombs trunk to\cheer him up-and assure him that all would: come out well. The pitiable ekhibiuion that the first witness for his defense had made yesterday. had clearly preyed on his mind, He arose atthe } but had littie appetite for breakfast When; he-crossed the Bridge-of Sigtin hha cuntody ot Deputy Sherjf Frank Sheridan’ Than wab perniltitd (ogo to the jury room, where; Me presence of a’ policeman,-he talked for x few moments with his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit ‘Thaw, who had arrived at the Criminal Courts Building before 10 o'clock, accompanied by her friend, May McKenzle, —JERORS WALK TO-COURT, Tho twelve men !n the jury took advantage of the clear, crisp morning to walk down to the court from tht place of their !mmurement, tho Broad- way -Centrat-Hotel,ctill-under-the-close-survetilanoe-of-Capt.-Lynelr andt six deputies of the court squad. They had afi-returnéd to the hotel last! evening weary of Ute technical tilt between Mr, Jerome and Dr.. Wiley, of Pittsburg, but-all-vf-them reported this morning that they had slept well! and arose eariy, — There vas just-acdash of excitement about the sulte where the twelve fre accommodated on Yhe third floor of the hotel in the early morning “hours, “A man was found-prowlthy around the floor und attracted-the at- | tention of Depyty Ryan,- With the assistance of the night clerk {t-wan{ Tound he Was A tha vening mane a bone thie guest of the hotel, who had ' lost-his way, Th puthim to bed and Ryan resumed his watch. The jurors. ed down Broadway to Bond street, through to Lafayette: and thence down to the court, attracting the waving of hands from various ; hop -firla-at-widows_as they passed. =D District-Attornoy Jerome was just getting on his feet to open the at deep ness of the- day when Thaw's-siziers the Countess of Yarmouth and Mra George | ec, entered with Josiah an ward ‘Thaw and Mr. Car.! negit Harry Thaw, who was already in his seat,-turned and smiled nc hits i | | timatea that ‘he “hoped to be able tol Prove-thisent=the inques. | SHS HB BROTHER | DION TAKE i Oliver Dene Wether of Gil Ordered Dead Man Not to Call. Dr. Flynn, the agrees with the ease of sulefde. © —->-->— iF ORMER POLICE jee CAPTAIN DEAD. | Risharg 0 in the Fotloe ariment, d at hla home, ‘No. & He qd . Just k along. Riverside | d Thomas W, Twenty-nixth atre an, 3 at the coroner's OMlce tn Vamalcn, L. 1. | jis henet, to-day and sald: that ‘he would be pres- | O'Cunnor ent to-morrow sat the | in death of his vrother, Geo: a campentor, twenly-eleht years MOasHtE 10 the police cide at the home of Tatu Aftel, at No. 15 Morris Park, on Jan, 31, Thomas Oliver mild Oliver, Waa_ono_of-the best-known | tho department. More, than > ho served as a ward: Byrnes w: juatters ‘to organ| O'Connor waa Ned to his asalstance. O'Connor retired alot tees years igo And eagaged in the wine trade, Ile Briggs’ avenue, she that the pistol Tound beste tho desd inan did not WAS TAted Aa a wealthy man <_< belong latter never had a platol, Ollvor al- loged that the mother of Miss Affol had sought to discourage hie attentions to her daughter, and that ahe bad ordered him to keep away from the house: for | Years old, dlod to-day at tis city rew- two months. Hla brother, Oliver: said, | tence, No. 47 West Fifty-seventh street, did keep away for six neoks, but called | Mter an illness of" Cenroe weeks, He wag at the house the day of his death, | dehulled. wilh tha leather trade dust Ollvor said he did riot velfove that hia IE Bis shot i Ber many years ho brother qagptiialt bed aulcide, and’ in: account at SO rea to hia brother, und that.tue ~ AMBROSE ELY DEAD. Ambrosq. Kitchall elxhty-four == | [+ lisent the State io a WHITE PACKAGE with diac! ond red lettering, and Deane the siguature ra Thaw on Her Way to Witness-Room in Court. teteletetet Evelyn t Pt ae ee to.meet Mr, and Mrs) 3 gether to Martin's In an automobile.” fio Crs S SOURCE OF REVENUE, a noxt question. properly. “matter before, the “Later I nade @ sworn Statement fn My to-him. I-presume he atl] . whispered to one of his law given Garvan. him-oxamine it, J League -Chny,Jo Jerome objected and was sustained. JEROME'S IRE ened. witness. aan's ‘behavior, His conduct Is Indece courtesy. Justice Fitzgerald admonished Californian careful. 4 ow then.” esid Jerome savagely, “what was the hot you at the Union Club?’ | STRAUS ON-THE- STAND. dopper young man, with lots of curly hair, who said hoe owas a portrait painter at No. 131 West Forty-second stre firat shot was fired, dia not notice his hand. but I was struck with the expression of his face { He was very pale and his eyes bulged so badly I could see tho white rims} plainly. to amount to nothing. He merely ascertained that Straus was not a spe-| cialist: In nervous diseases: stand a Httle while yesterday, now came baci. get at the matter to which-the District-Attorney had objected yesterday | THE ‘And John Rosa was a first cotlsiv of this defendant, Harry Thaw, was he not?” é “Was he of sound mind or unsound mind?" Here Mr. Jerome resumed _his objection of yesterday. Ie instste) | that the mental conditfon-of John -Ross-coutt-not be de@ertbed In thts | WITNESS SWEARS THAT STANFORD WHITE — HAD THREATENED 10 KILL HARRY THAW (Continues a from fromiBecond Page.) at. Sherr: tos Thiw ‘8, We did meet thete 2 yt JPir presents fe portion ‘Have ‘you-any 5 “Oh. no. Mr. Me pioyment? 5 f Bee y-of-a- San. Franc! al -knowirdge of mental disoi dee started aleb wits checked abruptty is he wer Jerome's AME Wering, “hold on, I » MeCileb, you Haye you ever borrowed: any tone “Hold on Now No.” ‘sald the witnens. . “Did he éver owe on any nioney or aid Ver-ONe , “No, no"! HIS SALARY WAS CUT. “What pay did-you draw ns sec! ry-of-that-Ca. * parried the jo: I have to nnswer that question? “You do,” snapped Jerame, “Ans “Nty-qey—wee-orlginall: $130 a_i “What did you do before that? “I was engaged in Mterary wore"! What Mterary work? books.” sail Jerome: § then,” started {n Delm {t you talked with When Wis “Now, District-Attorney about this c ss “At the Union Club about ten days after the shooting. rand t Garvan’s any ra toning 4 8 in-a voice ayinis to ‘He's one-of those warts on the fi Jerome wanted to put in, eyider Mr. Delmas wanted—to rome withdrew tt, Mr. Delmas -asked-the witness if, same had asked him Whilo.Jerome was qu aloly HiT paper, er than let in the converss for} his opinion McCaleb nevertheless nodded under cov IS AROUSED. “Jerome “What do you mean by answe “T did ft involuntarily—to myself, as it “Your Honor.” Jerome whooped, “T-call your attention {0% 8 protested that a witness was entitled to fair treatment the witne Mr. Delma “J don't remember. “HOW MANY DRINKS HAD YOU HAD-IF YOU CAN REMEM. “BER?” SHOUTED JEROME. “WELL, | HAD ONE WITH YOU." REPLIED M'CALEB SLOWLY. TOOK THE SAME THING, AST RECALL." The whole courl-Yoonr shook with- opm taaghter—— That was oll for McCalcb. Mr, Delmas called Yor Lionel Straws, ‘Phere came forward-a-handsome, “I was sitting at the table next to Mr. White," he testified, “when the} T turned In time to see Thaw fire the third shot, 1} In my opinion he was trratlonal,.”” Mr. Jerome's cross.examination of this witness was so perfunctory. aé| Straus had been_on the stand altogether lesa than three minutes.” Dr. John T. Deemar, family physician of the Thaws, who was on the| Mr. Delmas proceeded to} Stromtha=t ‘fsanity to the ancevtral Hne, or, trial, beca' leht have come from the Ross ‘blood a=d no’ “hay fh: = In reply Mr. ias made a short, spirited, clear, ‘forcetul argument.“ The Httle redwood. from the Slerra slope was proving his worth. =; ; TWO THAW U? LES INSANE. Ho-argued-that Ue chances were filty to fifty in favor-afthe faoanite having been on the Coplay side. He said he would beable to tall the+ John. i Copley oes had: {wo uncies—Joslah Lay whom were inkane, ‘Those two -frsane uncle thers of Marry “The mother, and’ [uneléa, \QUESTION IS STILL Justice Fitzgerald sald the y and Jobn- Coplay—hpte ef oe he pointed ont; tera shload therefore “Harry Thaw's ‘own. 8 OPEN. oe Sai statute seemed’ to. limit the. pront: of inv! in other words, toa direct commAn stonk. However, head not finally ruje on the question. Abandoning the eihject of the cousins for the:time belhy, Mr. Delmas caused Dr. Beamar.to repeat y that Copley, anuncle of ils defendant and the » niother, died a lunatic fi an asylum. Mr. Jerome Deemar eof through wf th dis ‘tostimony, ument, that he yeedel pest badly and that Woy be on the stand adi ody, Jserome-ton providing Delwas would name the Hoxtivelte 8 circumstances niay dietste, we iwil bwes Wife or tho mother of (hts prisoner,” pal Pelmas, So the court uitioymed. 5 dx n witness elthor the tH » Baking Powder| Absolutely Pure Makes delicious, healthful food. 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