The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1907, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1907+ Told Her Terrible Story as Simply as a Schoolgirl in a Clear Voice, with the Candor and Confidence ot a Child FIGHT TO KEEP OUT Hearing Evelyn Nesbit’s Life Story Are Admitted as Show- ing His. State of Mind. | fGaainied from sdufrom Second Page.) about him. DIDN’ 'T BELIE E THE STORIES. What did you, aa tel dir. Thaw?” asked ‘Delnias. 2MMr; Thaw- said tome, “You know I_never le." qeever told me a lie In his whole life,” name of.a well-known lawyer named Abe Hummel. any dealings with 'W hite in which Mr. Hummoi was Involved “Yes, when L was at the Grand Hotel.” aia disouss those Incidents at the Grand Central?" * “No, it was on Christmasive at the Garden Theatre when I- tol_a1 e@bout It” “You saw Stanifictrd White on this night?” {Madison Square Theatre.” ‘At this-point in Evelyn's testimony she was asked to step naide, _LONGFELLOW IS CALLED, 2 és = —wras called. excluded because of Insufficient identification. could Ax the time of their recelpt only approximately; — Longfellow_and- Thaw enjoyed the confidential relations of lawyer and ¢ Delmas insisted that, admitting this to be true, terial. sional capacity. He had been asked ~ Mrs, Holman for the defendant. Gealings-with Evclyn’s mother _ ALL THAW’S LETTERS ADMITTED. Into evidence. “Other letters were offered, —ot-patntut-tength-—Finally after nearly-an how, My, 20 offer all the letters, BRS..THAW TO THE STAND. iM room, to Longfellow, ‘The first one he (ook up began aa follows: THAW’S LETTERS: ‘Notes Written by Him Soon After. earful ittle housewife counting up-her silver spoons_ Otten he made-notea! on. a scrap of papér or whispered suggestions Into the ESTs. of the lawyers. “L told bim that I-could find nothing in these particular stories. Then he Yipaid { Itnew that for ho hi “You btve mentioned the name of Mr, White {n connection, with the ‘Belleve such ti nics, Did you ever, have , “Between’ the conversations you have mentioned at Christmas, 1903, m. “Yes, | was th#. playing a small part in the “Girl from Dixie" at: the Henry W. Longtellow, Who acted us counsel-for -the-defendant-in-1903,|--Q.-The yord_ He {dentified the letters Thaw had written ta him, which tha Court had He was confident that thes had been written to_him-by—Thaw,_but-some—of_thom being undated. he There was constant wrangling over the examination of Mr. Longfellow.) @. Jerome -wantedto show. thatthe correspondence passed at a t!me when: Way snd Th Tywue Hente: gs, -andte-cametn and he sawn it. was nevertheless {mmn- pand snoke) to me, and then be wont ow Mr. Longfellow said that he had recclyed the letters before the slaying of White, and that it was intended he should receive them In his profes to make Investigations concerning) mo I looked bid: Thaw wanted to know all about White's) fell, an Mr. Delmas then read the second letter, which had at last been dragged’ be putting re On each missive was a debate Delmas was-aliowerd This baving been done, Evelyn Thaw was renlled from the -witnorg sj In her presence Mr, Delmas proceeded to read the letters from Thaw.” "I have one dozen letters and notes and telegrams to Evelyn from i) that blackguard.” a] >‘ The letter went on to say that Thaw’s sister, the Countess of Yarmout | wanted to see Evelyn Nesbit before the girl's marriage to the writer, Tha said he expected to have a fam'ly row, but would overcome the objectl _of his people t6 his unton with the former model. He referred to Evel mother ax “a deceived woman Whose Tools scruples” could easily” | brought around to an amiable view of the engagement. -} He.called the woman whom Stanford White had-sent to Europe to geé ‘Evelyn away from him “a trickster, a thief and a cheeky moral coward.’ ‘Toward the. last he spoke affectionately of Evelyn They, saying that if 4 she had gone to school when he first proposed ft, shes would have ayolded great sorrow-that-had-come upon her, | i THAW?’S BITTER. FEELING, ; z HE-WROTE: “TWOULD-BE-G \ NOW OF KNOWING I HAD SAFEGUARDED CE SHE WAS THR BRAVEST, BRIGHTEST CHILD I EVDR KNEW. NOW, BEOAUSE OF SOMETHING | HAVE FROM HE J KNOW WHAT HAS. WRECKED HER * HEALTH “AN es es hit bt aac (This was written just after the da eloaure of her condition to Harry Thaw.) In‘ the fina) paragraph, Thaw told Longfellow he meant dis family and be saved from her mother’s hené in case of death, The next lette ‘draic Impossibilit For the most part, out what Thaw had been driving at. unhappy scoundrel and blackguard.”: He. spoke incidentally. of. the “fowl. talk (Bvelyshad--heard."* Hummel and Stanford White told her. *_ ertheless, that a piano should be sen the hotel —— cams Atthis juncture the court ad, uaue Tar trom belng Mnished Sf Mr. Jerome undertakes to oross-examt < Phe day-had-been one ot ae ati Thaw. BLUE LEE WINS “BBY RACE AT. FW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Feb. frat time In nearly three was good golng here to-d: NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. _ FIRQT RACE—Catherine_H. to 10 and 1 to 3) 4, 1 for place) 2, Exci SECOND RACE—Molo B. and 8 to 6) 1, (5 to Henry A. Schroeder (3 to 1 for place) 2, Lights Out 3. THIRD RACE—Blue Lee (6 to 1 for place) 2, Truce 3, FOURTH RACE—The Englie The cool, clear woather-helped-dry out-the motn- ture wonderfully and next to the rail | (7.10.5 for place)-2,-Rather Royal the track was In good shape. _=:The card ‘to-day wan only ‘Were no races of any apo attraction on the programme, The various races promised good speculation, however, for | FIFTH RACE—Foreigner (15 to ;and 6 to 1) 1, Col. Bartlett (8 to |for place) 2, Grace Larson 3. ‘aire There hy D-TO_DE.DEAD-LONLYL HAD [ait or ‘Evaiyd respi 8 passionate dis, “rhe to make | Evelyn “Nesbit h's “heir -at-once;—providing the —property —would—revert tos was a wildly Incoherent mass of comparisons and alge: it Was utterly Imposslble to Mid In this letter he called White “an The date of this letter and Its contents showed that It was written at the time, Bvelxn Thaw was staying at the Hoel Navarre after her-return trom Eurape saying ay tha ee fn 1903, and while she was estranged from Thaw through: the stories Abe, 4 He gave orders to Longtellnv, nev. rooms In {like any puters nie Journed, with Evelyn ‘Thaw's testimony In Aji thick s She. will be an the stand all day. to-morrow, | ft great forward strides for-the-side-of Harry if 58 id 2 to.6) 1, Bucket Brigade @ to| Thaw asked mo tt 1 bel h- man’ (5 to 2 and even) 1; Pasidena| 3. 1 6 there were many contenders and out- siders looked to have as good a chance the favorites, The attendance was only alr, RST RACE Pivevelght Nanie, Wolkat, Jockey therine H.. 112, Nicol + Eutrada, 112. Skimmor, “BRCOND. course, 12 Qunle.... 112 Troxier! RACE — seepier hetts aihtatters, metghte anid Jockeys, str] tty “Pollock 10 4a Archibald Herey X. ‘Sei | Lients Out | 2ithae, F 1 4 ils; (Cr Johmeon, < 1) | MUI tnriges 14 Ei Beats 4 | Happy Chap,’ 137, Ieider, + m0 19 | dim Hozeman, (148, Morrteoir -: 3 43 $ Wie aegis hy iaslags 5 280) 410 16. lenry A. Schroeder 20-} wecond, noe ‘Out tira? aoa Mand. heathy Vout totd all these to omtice, and nate dct ALT told htm Said It Was Blackmail. Q. What reply did-he make 0 th at tt) any? A. He said it wax biaekmal lt fours How jong | Q. Did you persint yor refusal to ithe end of having anything to do with | him? A. I did, Q. Will -you ‘kindly tell the jury’ how you parted, or what was sald at parting | At that time? (AQT think he kept my | hand, andonald no inatter what 1 did ‘he would always care § wxt for me and {1 would always be an anxel to him. | | Q. You remember that word distinct: A_ Yes, distinctly. |-Q. Let me ask you, since T am upon that subject, whether that term of en- | dearment-was one which-was-eommanly! used by him tn speaking to you or of you? A. ¥ Vangel?” A. Yer. Q) Then you” parted, "hot Ur wee each} other again. ms you’ understood? A. | Yes Q, When did you see him again after | that? A. It was some time after, I don't} < Tknow just now tongs 1th weeks or mores And w there having Kote jne—enenty | senin Well, Twill ave to trouble you b: faking you what, was suid on that oc ¢anion. A. He came up to me and toll yp That Tain 6 to: and [raid I wasn't very well he raid T ought not to put any ~on-iny-faeo,—tha: wasn. Kind that could wear {t; that Ie didn't fook well on me; that T never e—an—my face. [said I was very pale. pat Ito) Henna f t loak nice, ~O-P) —keak—nlco A He _aidn't Took ia GQ. Was (hal about all that was nnd Patthar time? A ave ald! t_ remember AY 5 oN di you Jactomet hin tt stop to. ta Be vadnie Nags aL puisaed aoh otiier? A. What? A pageet on : he spoke. He merely spoke and | sot—merals—the_courie- | rin the evening? une between vou anil A. Well, Twas aur Q hin “ dodid-notkpow. Pie tr | me and bald nat me Mr_ t ! Qi She geked you fo dine Very mall, What. tool 5x brereren: ALT waa going: irl from Dixte." Thaw Very Kind -to Her. searphine and bhad taken n an ha SHOWN Taare sor QL voulwere! going! back on he Teun ware ops fount Might. “And ie sald [lonked badly ai i he diingt think [was-able to dance Pandhe-wlsliod I wanld nots ie Guinea play, and 1 wid said lf ose, and Mr, Thaw and said ghen trot that Ww hite Knew a Jot more about It itvery heartily : thane the. sake of my Aeked@ Here ta soto ths thet verter? Bachan fr Thaw on (hat | Investigate | that? ASVery” kinds Q. Very kind, What answer did ypu {maicy Se Aaa 1 woul xe Q Let me ask you if at th ne Of ma Wertvaitact known to Mr. ———Don’t-Pay. In conversacon wit a pros, | buyer who. desired to exchange a “cheap make of pind, bought-ata privaie—fale— one year aly, we. learned that he had “spent $16 In ore whe — elas, teat thar time? [Temembi Qe Ane be at where did you when you met Mr trereatiimen nti one-year-to-keep-the_piana.in_tune eee and repair. At that rate, in a few ns ieamie ayT AS Yess sn vears it would cost as much as the ae long after? A. I mist price. of the piano for tuners’ bills ire day or two iss; Ton alone, z The pur A. Nov sits hase of one of the OPULAR PEASE 1 had heard. i i ! 1 ! t i ! 1 i : i ‘tinw? > Why a Cheap. Piano. { | { | \ j ! { stories you had told him whi) oul wi : on the trunk in ey Hote I [ine be f “thes man | | one about. t har tote: 1" na aed | ana put ner na bathtub and rua se id-/is nol a Speculation, bhutan invest-; "6. DM vol zi him the name e¢ the Ment that will last a-lifetime. That man-who had tok) you th A. Yes. has been their record tor 63 years. Our-3-year_payment plin make t possible for any one to own stories Against Thaw. Q, Yeu hen told one 1 ti name of Pease Piano. This stor ry That hs Tived Hien a hot and at one time in this ho had heard loud ahrieke and eet much better than a cheap new one. TAN to the qasistar Jad Dura into this room and Gut tore Our prices for used pianos, $125! j try Thaw Jn this room wit! Ueza a bedpost and he was i up. Renting. Es changing. Write heswith_a_torrgwhip. 1 told him-for catalog, y of KoMeE ONE! AE Rnve him tne name of the m d lind told you tht story? A, Tall ie Feeainaeerae aiaya tte ate te film lat you dad h 1? old him “every. etary, that Stanford |128 W. 42d St.ynear B! way,N. White had tond-ane, nat ate, Thaw: took prookly, morpnine, Mr. White said he know {t. | gsy are yee Tella Newark Uruncl St: 10 New St. ‘A RRS? Giese Thaw W RtCHnS: SHS Black’. Lisle ~ Kid Belts - Pease PianoCo. | THAW. WROTE OF WHITE AS A SCOUNDREL, SAYS HIS WIFE { Honed? Mr | thet? And i DisTe evening? Are An was {Were put + you to Investigate Into the s that had been told to gO and intrest Yea: he offered to go bf there persans. » Ko_witlh you to each | to-day meet Mr ean (hime is wits | 4-maswho. told story about the hotel dedpost. A. Yes; {told Mr. Thaw Lh niin (o toll me th had told me I,J cent. the case, ally in and Friday and Saturday, Sale of Havghetat me and | stories except Howging tm A = the Very weil g ¥ told Mr. —{stietof then hhean at ts song ellow. sow att en -memirer -of- ¢- the. Asmat | Dalaneld & Longfellow? A. Yes, GS Where in your: offi rt elved. by hour's wrangle, _ who wanted lected {a tng that tlie if ey, and iver for n appointed Superintendent” of Insurance; Papers-in the case allege. that 74 por of the total payments to the re- colver wan expended in legal feen. Willlam K. Olcott, Who was refereo tn sald in deprecating the long 310, J upon Invatigation, splay? the = Deed Tel daa habhenh eed | Wife Tell Her St BE pe 19 ne Sarasa rc ee rear Beet lean th A way at Thaw Trial. orm Uh | [time you told maa different one Now that he wns | | you teleme anotie Land he jus you tid later you discussed the xtgries vou had heard, d Thaw what Yeaults you bad ald yc Willson kindly tell us! (ind nothing In them what you told, Mr, ‘Thaw that 4 you told him an the final up- | Har (hat there wax noth Thaw? A tA Girl Q. Id, you see, Stanford White that ‘A Yes, several t Wenrolsilesietiars Miemitied: swe th fo. rs you a iawyer? Irheay her faentitied the. writing, and 4 him prior tot Mry jnovidani our name? Respite for Mrs. Thaw. 4 this polnt Mrs. Thaw, atoppad thi an Cello Tan sworn. TAG Ne ALT al followed! the lette eft ters Were Tronr 0 biivilened and — > (Special to The “ALBANY, delayx of counsel for the think tt falr to the preneni Women’s Very. Desirable French Gilace Gloves 12 Button Length Mousquetaires in prevailing colors; alse-black-and white, 16 Button Length Mousquetaires, in black and white, $1.85 rai 2.15 Exceptional Offering of hreall’ Hose, Women’ S- Hosiery — in gaure’ weight with girter lopd; New lace work designs and {ine mercerired with cotton-soles, Gauze Lisle Thread Hoss, ‘inv black-white and grey; with insteps. embroidered in neat patterns and floral effects, Extra-Quality Lisle.Thread Hose, if black with lace work ankles, also fancy coloze+ silk mixtures with embroidered fronts, Pure Thread Black Silk Hose. with double soles or wih fa: sb/ack cotton soles, ’ (Leather Goods sia Special Values Black and Colored Morocco Hand Bags, tl eBieege Cole leather lined, with purse, A used piano of a good make is! t Russet Leather Suit Cases, with straps and shirt pocke(, linen lined, New Models, | Steel studded, 22 in. FACTS FOR HUGHES AGAINST SUPT. KELSEY. vening World.) tov —Hughes—pabhy that he had recetved a number of letters from Interested persons, com= tplaining agwinst the managemont of the \aerairs of certain companies Superintendefi rey -was-#—recelver._In- the of the-corparations Ieln Insurance recelVern: An extensive assortment of Hand Bags with and without filtings, Strap Books and Bags, Card Cases and”Practical Articles for Travelers, $2.75 $4.50 24 in. 4.75 in black and white, 50c 95c West Twenty -third Street oe trutti “af eso, Byte t he amid fants dent: aint ent mene| unmed | ffom | A. Frederick | da ter dant tarry Coes tenciycwhen-they inert Inttarsaa ved all were shooting the letters |» ‘or which y remained re- Wy a month atterne wae = = ‘ : = tate quite {nfor- of the receiver RAT The deinys-on-hhematter have been | wndalous,”” 10, ooo Persons T urned But undar nat the eye: ng sunt vere always i ft thet it iafternoon fon of the! ely eattmated that what Ai e vinited tha 4 rin Nee Of. + atimittatree-to net ate the at 4. They scree haa. EXTRA SENATE SESSION | potioe The police to-day! handled the crows sand snone of the sur Mneed that maa snanifedt ne | jearly dasa of “the (rat AL} Meaxant change was due to)the ehank: ing of the werge Sergeant Murrey, A whom trepertor ON SAN DOHIINGO TREATY WASITINGTON, eke day tha he A. | With perfect Fob. ders reached the Republican’ Senators tire responsibility If a t a Domingo, continuing + the financtatreinttons te fheane that an long as. the very i4 i command, Jacked the le strong enough to prevent ary! fo on, anid AO= mit will atand — togette: hacer ite, int becauedhelhery for the position, an Sone , told me a Tien hin Me that 1 Sree % pert paren m rein ak or vag for the poxitte HAT fe Yow, on Cl V6, 1909 «Republicans will have . |,3 hte 1 Chrigtman Eve, 1 Boda cautioned the patrulmen to Ke, gentle ty two-thirds de the. body, , }°Q. Where were you at that time, oni nesa and ne sion, Insteas €€ Brite | ‘hice thee ee j [that evening? AT think dn my! dress force in, moving the crowds. [tempt to prolong the apectal aeyxton 4 . |Ingsroum in the Madinon Samare The: | yc icner cand Houndsman tcintach | one ts fealled, but would permit/an ine “ vn were—thonupan the stage? monounced by ‘all Laying attics | Mediate vote, | court building. to De tha rignry /REAR-ADMIRAL KAUTZ. DIES AT FLORENCE, BOSTON, Masa, Feb. 7.Rear-Admnibai Albert Kautz, retired, Is dead at Filtre lence, Thilyy A private cablegram (0. ugene Vambaugh, - ot thy eres Law School, his brother. ee orate qa ~- her The imiral had seen fo: photographers | service in the navy. of the United cand de-|He was born in Ohlo, Jan. 29, 19m) 4n the same county —as~ ter: whom he was Intimat fe, ae graduated from Annapolis in’ 14. 4 He made the negotiations # cen- BUM MACS The-Nrat-exctanne-of- preen— ers of the civil war while: he. waea-at- tached to the North Atlantic blockading, ther door: Owons, the man| squadron {n 1361. As Heutenaat of. th: oe Pie Mul tes ane in" pleaded | Relze, ‘bri Hanah Match, captured eae Doing woman helap-At thet privgteor Winslow. fe eee By ator Wr fon wae Badges, of eit kinds and fen re Henrico County. Feu, Vines. One man pre a rsialtntn order of Jefferson “ Les retaltnto arked "Fire Deagart ent aise : Wore men and womer who rs pleated with the police and off money in any amount only to be al lowed to get'a eingle look at the litt ‘Thaw woman, whom they fin Inen In the rigui place There had been much trouble between Murray and the photographers doused threats-utal abuse tr t sgura= with them. The position Hiby Kelleher waa very differen apanot ier, aids) dnd at. romiac _f. } net to take Br phalographa in the court bard, w When he had obtained Uiis proitiise is that alt hotographers Hd the police lines aad pinced the miapshot line at ntteen feet, This means that the must keep back fifteen 0 part. Hundreds came tothe of “persons ita signed” by poll- from the Justice him- * Uniformed upstag—on “wlth * trouble" broke. out over the election ete Xing An IND. “The rebellion caused excitement, and admiral Ki! oe knes wna | Vercty eriticined for his part t again to go on the stand. me of hin private corre A that time the crus as unfortunately published, and a that the police were obliged to stand was 2” plcturesque writer {t caused ie (wo-decp and brace! themaslyes to. -JAMES McGREERY & GO. —83rd-Street. 84th Street. In Both Stores. — SAGER LADIES’ GLOVES. Continued Sale of 1 and 2 clasp Pique sewn or Suede Gloves. ‘Fan, mode, -——— buff, red, black and white. _ 1.00 per pair 12 button length Mousquetaire Gloves.. White only. 1.85 ‘per pair 12 button” length Mousquetaire Gloves. Tan and black. .2.00 pair : Sale of Heavy Cut Glass and Eng- -lish “Webb” Rock Crystal. Cut Glass Flower Vasesisisse sees =r i seee eeee 100, 2,00, 3.00, $.00 and 10.00 value. 2.90. to 15.00 +2,00;-3,00 and-3.50 value 3.0a-to: $.00 Celery Trays Mayonnaise Bowl- and 7 inch Plate 5:50 d yalue-7.50 + 9, 8-and-9-inch-Nappiess... ss sepierereeeeseessee+++2,50, 3.00 and 4:50 value’3.50 to 6.50 Comrport. New shape+--++-++s 6.00 value 7,50 Ripint JUGS verte eeeeeee reese es 5.50. _ Yalue 7.00 Fancy shapes ++ 1.50 value 2.00 43 eRe d ia se Bon Bon Dishes. | 8 inch Bowls ..---- ne siseeesersrrs+©s2,50, 3-75) 4.00 and “5:00 | ; value 3.50 to 7.50 Centre Vases, New designs ....., ae ee eeeeseee+TI:00, 13.00 and 21.00 value 14.00 to 28,00 Decanters -....- 2.00, 2.50 and 2.75 value 3.00 to 4.00 English ‘ Webb” Rock Crystal Vases:-- -:8.00, 15.00, 21.00 and 32,00 yalue 10.00 to 40.00 | > JAMES McCREERY & CO. 34th Street. 23rd Street. ee