The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 1

ae}, _ Suffered from ‘‘Exagge | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NIGHT OF MURDER, EXPERT oWE ness in Many Cases, Testifies as to the Condition of the Prisoner's Mind AFTER THE. TRAGEDY. ACCUSED GOT ted Eg Roiad Adolescent Insanity’’ --Queer --_ Letters from Thaw Are Again — Put in Evidence. - AS “Dr Seng Who Who Has Figu Fi eed as ‘Wit-| BETTER. FOUR KILLED IN FUNERAL COACH | AT BY TRAN “THAW rl YON LARCHMO! Fifth Victim of Collision. at Crossing -Can- ‘REC HANDICAP THE FEATURE AT NEW ORLEANS Mardi Gras Crowd Swells Attendance and. En- Lives Lost, Probably 200; ae Known to Be Saved. 3 Passengers on Larphmont. at lerst Number of persons in crew ... Total “souls on board Persons who have escaped so far... Corpees washod.up-or-found in borts,.., ‘ ‘The trial of Harry Thaw for the murder of Stanford White was di- rected to-day in the line of endeavoring to prove that the prisoner WaS| (tne funeral of Capt. hy recovered insane at the moment he killed the architect, but-has-grad: yntil he is again of normal mind. taper Brinton D. Evans,_of the Morris. Plains (N. J) Asylum, condition of Thaw's -mind-at-the-time-of the tragedy, renew my motion of yestersily drive the foul air out of the room, A by Thaw to Evelyn Nesbit, with the idea of getting a line on them. . The proceedings were marked by continual clashes between Thaw’s | Yawyer, Delmas, and the people's lawyer, Jerome. Delmas_was balked in-his effort-to-get-certaintestintony-to the_jury, but he-could-have gat to them had he been willing to open Jerome's way for the appointment of a commission in Junacy in case the fight should in its Jater_stages go against the District-Attorney. AUDIENCE FREE OF WOMEN “RUBBER The audience that harkened to the dialogue between the Western! Yawyer and the Southern physician was largely. confined to those whose | sbusiness -it-was to-hear. No women save newspaper women had been admitted, ‘and of the wren” who filled “the chairs “and benches Tully a half were writers and | guarded by gates. artists. Dr. Evans said, replying to the first question, that he was a physi- ‘ : rien “le SOND~ RACH—-Ehert course; eteapie- nd surgeon, having been admitted to practi “aar] behind it. The horses had Just’ cleared} (gs. v8 C Cathal rEEOD, 5 : a BiseHcean 1885... In that year | jy waalerly. “trick when =-the:-itrain} “"Sake.“swetaht | he_was graduated from the College of Physicians-and Surgeons at Balti: | dashed round a curve. | Ppcle amen, Al more. Afterward he took a: post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins U ‘The forepart of the carriage wus car-| 1. 4, -Schroedi a , : ily. He i$ a mmemiber of the Psychologists’ th Chest ceeweny ame: Mens: Teeweliget whe: WTR saat te bewiia “4. versily, ii sychologisis’ Association. For two] was sitting on the front seat, was wey wid, 180. 8 years he was Superintendent of the Marykind Hospital for the Insane, at | Brie aaa oa iene apa Halas Sieh ate 2 , usband and eitiday He ioe an Hagerstown, -Md_—In-May,-1892,. he _became-Superintendent-of-the-New-}terown” tothe aide of—the, track-and= sah Range. Mt. Blisen pt Unole dumes Won, incantation second Jersey Hospital for’ the Insane at Morris Plains. charge of the asylum ever since, Jersey institution, whose treatment is under the direction-of-Dr. \ HAS HAD MUCH & XPERIENCE; “The witness said he was an author, having written nar on subjects involving the question of mental Soundnas, He has continued Generally there are 1,800 in the New vans. called to give expert testimony as an alienist. Dr. Evans enumerated the various metiical societies in New York, New. On_many. occasions, he Jorsey and other States of which he !s a member. sold, the Supreme Court nf this State had appointed him to serve on. mizsions to test the sanity of alleged mental {ncompetents, ly xatting down to the {ssues of the ullenist(s testimony, The witness replied that he bud called on the prisoner at the Tombs On thoge occasions @everal times between Aug. 4 and.Oct. 1 of last year. (Continued on Second Tage.) BOTH SOLD! 1 vutlt, 8505, Lau: volt houre, Ww beautiful grounds, $2 adjoins new. station, BASTVONT—V5 — acres, country road; ni Owner, Freeport, Le f, Len be Specialty, Nota Pul Generation, tA orga WILLIAM P. Sones Real Hetats and Mortgage Loans eat Aditeat seerianesy EYE “posctatet ta Minge, QISRANCE, NEST. Dosen “Sauatice mropetty faybjus Jephong 110. Maxi uy melepneng ee, Berough of Broolyn, W fanny The World: t Emate i Real Eats amet County. 1997. erties. “transactions, an you! this information, Yours truly, WILLIAM P. JONES. who “Tn the middle" of “the afternoon session” Mr. Delmas, or the Thaw t tery of counsel looked wearily at. Justice Fitzgerald and said, “I beg this was-a motion for a recess to recess of forty minutes’ was al- lowed. After’the recess Dr. Evans was busy reading the letters written For a decade he has appeared in the majority of cases, criminal and hay in New Jersey, He has been, an allenist both for the defense and the prosecution at many criminal trials, “Do yon know the defendant, Harry K. Thaw?” asked Mr. Delmoes, final- Tinserted the two’ above advertisements in Sunday's World and during the same week I rectived a number of answers, resulting In the sale of both prop- “=-From-long experience Inthe real estate businegs.t-consider_them re thinking that you would be pleased to know, of It, 1 re | vary Cemetery bark. of Borou The accld ‘The gateman. MeAvoy, confessed after his a he’ had left the crossing. whe: than—acozon..fineral corteges a ple for his-tunch. When the down on th ral Coach fi idown to try to warn the dri peri!, but was too late. it! wheels of the first car. Mra. Mary: Duffy, [of “Mex Jana place on a bigkage car 10 Arp not usd ball time, | Meniev's coach wan Uv the tracks, Au! in | terrtbty mangled. nd he wis removed to knees ton. lifted” Tato” an s— Hospital —The— inwtantiy~ Killed: Was being from— St. J. wouren had bet {ta pasesngers, a Dr. Rusdort, yietima_of the crash, hy mangled bod! coach. killed, match wood. rested, approaching, train. {t had ground through the coach, gates recently !natalled, flagman, A few weeki Lely cropel ng. PROSTRATED BY HEAT {Hostal to The Brentne: World: jinitted suntering Crom neat prostration, jtent of the-ovens Is terrific. | dital ‘doctors declared the, case an tiad_guite. eoovered | to-day. waa found Hho da first to cro: —— not Recover. Four persona are dead and.ene ta dy- ing aa the result of a collision to-day between a Long Irland Railway train pound —from Jamaica to Lang Island +54 ang 40 to-1)-1,-Nota 4-t0| City ¢nd—a_funeral coach containing wee. four mourners on thelr way from Cal- where they had attend-| James Taylor, {, according to the police, was the dirict result of grose carelese- ness on the part of the gatokesper at the Pennybridge crossing at Bitasvill Pas {L.-T Just outalde the gateway to Ci figured-as-an expert in stveral capital cases, was on the siand-all day. jvars” Gnwt —He-managed to dribble in bits of testimony that tended to show the crazy aay. -come-end #o-unguardrt for fifteen min- utes while he went to a bakery to get towerman—at the crossing, | Hugh J. Connell. saw the train bearing! The deed are Etward Terwilliger and hia wife, of No, 217 Seventh street, Jer- | sey City, and Mrs. Sarah Halliday, a relative. The driver of the coach, James Healey, was hurled high tn Cie) wir and his legs were cut om by” we anid to be a atater| Haliiday; were -picked vay alive! { rumted—to-a- Long Talend City roaplta of the pert! -of the -ervssing; which ts js said that thoy ty ~-Healgy’s -lega-were- sovered-whove the } BL Catherine's Hoepltal in a_ dying condl- Terwilliger: who -war-stt!l breath= Ing when he was picked up, died as he AMVUlANS fea The train came to a stop and one of of Jamatca, did what he could for the Many of .the women. passengers of the train became, rical or fainted at the maght of the OT tie ooupants of tho —{ooking —for- -$10;000 —— The hore2s had been’ thrown ; fifty feet to one side of the track and whilé the coach wee reduced to Sdward Elitott, the engineer, was ar | or Jie fold the police that Healey Mrove his coch right In front of the He said he aid not | wii probably be matchod to ght Abe | have time to reverse hls engine befor Pennybridge Crossing In guarded by and js sup posed to be watched constantly by = AKO two women were killed and two men seriously hurt when a funeral coach was ‘wrecked by ‘« Long Island train at the Woodside, WITH MERCURY AT ZERO. a ad: CAMDEN, N. J. Feb, 12. eAWwith the thermometer hovering ‘about zero, Gusbnot, nineteen ‘yeara old, was to Cooper Hospital last: night’ Guen= | aot works at a coke plant, whore the The hos: livens Betting. _ CITY_PARK WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Princess Sue (30 2-for place) 2, Ben Sand 3, Grasham won, but was disqualified. SECONID RACE—Uncle Jamee (10 to 1 and 4 to 1) 1, Incantation (3 to 5 for place) 2, Henry A, Schroeder 3. prosperous days for-City Park. Nearly grand_etands ‘The betting-r axa jammed odd all the bookmakera’ Slands ware in-use. The Mary Gras. ~towl-was oul. tor-fun-and- money 2nd. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12—~These are | . betting was lively. The weather. Is fie and the track lightning fest. ~ A fine cant of races was run off, the feature belng the Rex Handloap at a Baie mile and a furlong-with Peter Sterling, Lady Navarre, Oblyesa, ‘Tileing and Devout engaged. This promised a crack- Ing good race, but no Setter than many of the other races which had Intereet- Ing flelds. The races again began hait ap hour later than usual, to «ive t {holiday crowd a chane course. “FIRSL RACE—Three and @ halt oer BI Jockeys, She-died-on the train a few moment. 10 later. 5 0 The party had stopped at the ae 10 house of James Fagin, a short distance | Lak 1, We Bi) fromthe .crasaleg tor tefreshmenta.\Alveriy. J08) Pickine 3h As they left the landiord warned them | Férisian Model. 106, Sejor, 6 Gresham went to the front soon after | Ser neds al the-running and won f Nose from Princess Sue, who beat Notamulgn two lengths for the. place. f The judges, however, disqualified Gres. | ham ‘for fouline, jand Henry A. Schroeder third, POSTS Sa00 FOR “Brooklyn Tommy” Sullivan} Tonopah Purse. eee } LOUIS, Feb. | 12—"Brooklyn Tommy” city his home for the,last five years, | ‘Attel for a’ $10,000 purse at Tonopah, | Nev... To-day Sullivan's manager de- posited with Myron Townsend a 3) forfelt to bind the match. ence, knocked, out Attell. COURT GETS: AFTER -. BONDSMAN’S TRUST, ‘Frederick B, House on hia first ap- pearance In the Jefferson Market Court to-day put himself squarely on record an enemy of what he charactbrized |rerne Professional Bondamen's Trus }and “The Ptckpockets’ Trust." He sald that Under no circumstances | would he allow one of the professional pondamen to sign a bond. He sent-a young Pickpocket to the Island under the, cumulative ‘sentence act, saying that was the only way to clicumvent the. powerful combination which ho called the “Pickpocketa’ Trust.” ae made some of ‘the plain clothes SAllivan | iual ‘case of heat prostration, Gushnot) mon of the Tenderloin station spend a few. uncomfortable moments by declar- hn Rowe, seventy years old, once a” that some one besiues: the ‘profes, erat AS frozen mlonel bon Sie aise’ |" * | Sebati ta oneBoue, dsman was rr aratt Passengers: sige as-Train- Famous Lentgh Vatiey Ratiroad —were- aa FRAT WITH ATTELL = = aged,and the latter slipped to the top of the atone pier and came’ Close tO going Into the river. -C. feat Jehem, cut by| # ae by Jumping through door: Charles Cuzzins, of the Compahy, Alentown, Pa., cut by broken glass: Sullivan, who hae made this| yurajo,\ having loft Jersey City with 2f New York passengers at 1214 P.M. to- | sleepers and-day coaches, ELECTR!C WORKER Park Row Crowd Witnesses Strange | of No, 41 Box street. wires together when there was a flash of fire which enveloped him completely ough and, tac nDOAL mW and his fellow-workmen were certain had arrived at santiago hie was dead, They could: hear the flame ‘2 scorching hia fesh. ¢ Several men made.a rush for tim and forked pe Gr at Pa way, receiving [eo se Hudvon Direct Sank Her--Bécame: Unmanageable Hels: sell and Went Down--Only Thirteen _Known to Be Saved Out. _of All on Shore Powerless to. Among the Saved --Schooner’s Crew Reaches Mainland in Safety. Fully two hundred persons lost their lives last night when the Joy line stéamboat Larchmont was sunk off Watch Hill, R. 1, in a collision Hel ) LATE NEW Fhird—Field Lark 5-1, E —Teing ORLEANS Miss L Pe Navarre. CROSSING BRIDGE LONDON POLICE | | “CA -Paintings- Are. Cut “from® Frames in=) Fashiovable Home, front New: Yori Is Derailed. | hell. aard. Feb. 1 felary—al z “The Duchess of Devon- EASTON, ‘eb. 12.—Two cars of} he—Shack—Diamond LONDON, aal—art jalnsboroug? s most sonaa Express —on— th : on the bridge croming the Delaware shire," now the property of J. Plerpont TOou Mati Gate; Apres. whasn(aiw Uy ay American. oro tue poate reached shore. a day.coach and a sleeper, were dam-| Hurry Raymond, oc at Charles on Park Lane Wertheimer's residence Curing Che niaht | Several ently. canvases, | pietures of Galnaborough and Reynolds, | I Were cut out of their trames and: sar- | the dott. ‘The two Uninsborougns anda vote rere worth: So skilfully we thetr frames 1 retrievably ruined, \ | covered The thle eight Including Several persons were Injured, The moat seriously injured are: 14.) perintendent of the Beth- re any; “had head Mill Supply even if they arg re- red a big baul k ho eNO EE valuable ir exit from The wrecked train. was on ita way to! boxes, art objects. y made t day. Its the crack train of the Lehigh (y. tro: or with thelr booty, which LRN cde de pre almost nude. Valley, and carries a Pullman Observas caused IMG DADO STH EUnet tion car, cafe and dining car, besides aroused jousehold. The burgiars, noned, xtolen 1s befors—the—palice valued at open. CLOTHED IN FLAMES. AMERICAN SAILORS: FIGHT IN Si SANTIAGO. | Police Use Clubs to Biers Order ckies from Several Ships Clash on Meeting. Accident and Rescue on insties Staples, Elevated Structure, GeorgeDorsey, fifty-four years old, Long Island City, | sengers. as avverely burned to-day. while: con- SLATS cA Rallora Ort ji 5 Nae FN rod atweaey i oeles a TUTTE LEME e neat MY EA i On ea ate vated rallroad cars in front of No. 105) Oren Oe git sunday at aid Capt. Park Row. Daracy was twisting the fight with sailors ning to. thin “ies: | noon: Word ud MeDon= troyers Whipple The volic fore-order Sunday World Warts Work welves. Soylent. Was, sent to. pieces. She-sank-within-half-an-hour,— are known to have been saved. There are reports of six others, Ys) : been picked up, but these reports cannot be verified. : : Over fifty bodies have been recovered. ashore at Block Island'and along the Rhode Island shore. \ The little fishing schooner Clara E. sailed into Block Island at. sunset ule afternoon with seven bodies of Larchmont passeny CTS. Between 150 and 200 pass vis reported from ‘Block Island; where the survivors are, -that-two. women BLACK DAMOND $175,000 ERT : “ HERPHESS WREEAED “RUBBERVS (IRS = ie sents oss otto ree = = board: —Fhere-was-t fifty: mile-gate-blowing-out-of-the- rorthwest, tht => — thermometer registered 2 degreees telow zero and: the “decks “were tov ered with snow and ice. PTAIN TALKS OF A Capt. McVey, the commander of the L: eon WeDo is among: ihe ‘saved, says thatthe scene aboard hi Baréfooled-passeugers clad-only in “the=ftimsiest "night garment Tslipped=and figuncered in thes snow-and “ice; | Passengers are among the Sight of these are believed to sThave saved their lives. t eke after ‘the Larchmont was struck and it was-apparent/ carrying. twenty- two? “people Sound, One was-dead; frozen stiff: Some of the survivors will dle. and feet and faces frozen, except the two women, ‘ihe clothing of the men. to Block Island: Late this afternoon some forty sea onto the rocky western coast of Block Island. on the lower decks. chance to get outside Herc lower deck, pottom of the Sound while the upper works | the Block Island rocks, Among the survivors on Block Istand are George W quarter-master; walter; Matis Liebert, flreman; Oliver J. Anyier, Fred Helrgsell, J. Feldman and wife and David Fox, pas- John Polan, fireman; ( McVey made the following statement We te ft Providence at 7 P. 5 Coes Hill at 11 o'clock I had been below among the passengers, Ieaviny Aes had to use thelr clubs be-|’good pilot and Quartermaster Staples on wateh, When I came back Ma {through the pilot-house to go to my own room. golys all right and stepped into my room to Moncey, Morning Wonders.) a very, few moments when I hvard the pilot “Fhus-far-only-thirteen-parsong- They are being washed rbor ngers were aboard the | ~ There were forty “FROZEN HELL’? ; —Many-of-them-fell over: The first béats to leave the foundering steamer were two Uteboats These boats dritted -abowt the Sound: for” eight hours, landing at 7 o'clock this morning on. Block Island... O¢the twenty-two who left {he steamer In the two lifeboats fourteen were dead One nf ihe meni bers: ofthe crew, craved by We cold, cut his throat and jumped overboard, At first It was supposed that the elght {n the life-boats that landed on Block Island were the\sole survivors, Larchmont afloat on But there was another boat ftom Just before noon this boat “ bstphted-by the lookout of the ‘dahing schooner Elsie off Coonemus.2 Seat S\were six persons-tn=the boat: were, about done for. ' All had their hands who were protected’ by The Elsie took the five survivors and one body bodies had been washed up from the Most of the corpiey Tt was learned (is afternoon that many of Uie passengers on’ ita Larchmont were riding on cheap tickets and had crawled into warm nooks ‘Thore people went down with th force of the collision (ore the Larchmont wide welghted by ship. They had no her boiler and engine, went to the holding together. dritted!to. MeVey, cuptal Lows MeFarland, r Young, puree! James Varny waiter; 7 SAY: : at Block Isiand this atte inder heayy northwest wind. When af I saw that everytht! etire, F-had been {a i} ow the danger signal:.oi ae -—Phe “others —