The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 2

4 schooner lumMirg up and coming directly and swiftly at us. “The pilot gave Quarterinaetsr Staples _orders_to_put the wheel_har . The schooner was still going very fast before a stiff ‘breeze and sh bit the Larchmont on the port side, just forward of the émokeutack, @ Schooner hari cut into us and mrad cause us to Jeak, jd get neither the engineor nor mate, as the schooner, in hitting us, ce the main steam pipe, causing the steamer to be enveloped {n steam. ; Bent he quartermaster UG came back and reported the boat was filling rapidly and lickly, a8 pogstble. went to my boat and preparéd to ‘lower her, made for Block sland, airiving: ther) ag with Hands andifeet’ frozen.’ tht Fover fifty passengers a Up. THs beg # hollday -was, Fesponatle for th" Larchmont was so crowded__-Spme spend Lincoln's Birthduy. S “FEW PASSENGERS GAVE THRIR N AMES. Kew ot these panteiicers ave their names, There, is a happy-go-lucky: on the Spuna boats, Ruicioen amttl after tb ter are, chivred i the pu ieved that) purser of the Larchiiont wax drowned und that whatever record the of the passengers has been lost Whe ‘Larchmont left Providence at 7 o'clock last night. By the time ‘waa half way dow! Natragans stt Bay all her 110 staterooms had been The weather was bitterly cold, but the night was-clear, The pas- fe hung close to the steam ridiators In the saloon until 9 o'clock iB wening, “hen there: was A_goperal movement forthe saterooms. eek ‘when the Larchmont was steaming down past Newpsrt, ae mn board was asivep but the members of the crew, 50" erragansett Bay and ap- t the- jow-shore— on which Narragansett Pieris situated. The sea. iways choppy off that point and the Larchmont rolled uncomfortably ouhded Potnt Judith and headed her nose oo the Sound in tha ot New York A few miles to the westward, beating back and forth across the Sound, | _of wind trom ‘the northwest, he was “heading Across the bows of the | ihe_approached. “The high wind and the heavy seas contributed to a miscalculation ‘ont leet of somebody. Thg old coal schconer, welghing with her cargo) 700 tons, was hard to handle and ahe had considerable headway. , Maley in a’statement this afternoon sald he did not try to tack be- he pat the riglt of way and he thought the steamboat panid ayold (Continued from First Page.) d been accompanied by Dz, Charles G. ‘Wagner, Altogether between Str purpore-of theke visits. Thereupon he was asked to state whut yations he had ae while calling on the en ler in the To:nbs. that Harry K Thaw exhibited a’ pecullar of the eyes. His eyes” is usally remarked in| is df unsound mind. He exhibited the condition of 2 man who hae) “prsset-through an caplosive-avd fulmina(ing ooudition-of the mind exhibited: those eymptoms “cbserved im pe=sons-af unsound mind who. ie Aeusions ol cxabecrated percontttmportance—we Call Tt” as iggeraten eco. He also telieved himself tho object of persecution ant nsplracy.. : | When a2sked.for a definition of that. delusion of self-importance which “Thiw hutrerae tents. Dro feyans described tt as “the barauciad | form of adolement insanity,’ an the -Attontst explained that the “parauotsa”-wa7 the maniacal not adolescent insanity, In_such delusions the victims. Imagine. them-~ ves omnipotent and rulers of the world. ‘The symptoms, Ne-added, are n-niarked—byexaltation_and exaggerated self-Importance and-n faise miue of the statements, acts and performances of the patlents. ‘Some authorities’ continued the witnes: adolescent Insanity aud “dementia praccox' one and the same" “Inthe opinion of Dr. lsvans the p:isoner was’ suffering from both. DUCES EXPLOSIVE TLORM OF INSANITY. onthe alleniet got do awn Lo the erarminati ng and -oxplosi¢e condition - ecavtuioe! cae ue cramiicwuuld eleeteay Alateenecee right-anit oath “be sbattered,- aud “ie mouse become moralty—and menually: dderiess._ Daaivers 4n—his— Intérviews- with him-was-not-characteristic of a ound condition of mind. There was a marked incoherence in the young iubility. He spoke without deliberation or weighing hia _ Words, ply-pumping them out-wildly, The words and ideas, sald the physician, nest gut one oyer the other. : _moarbid condition.of tho mind;.a symptom that.the-brain-had-ree pently, undergone a terrible strain, “It was the twilight or the dawn of an explosirg condition of the ind,” swore the allenist About the busy District-Attorney the State’s hired allentats were mped—Mabie, MacDonald and Fiint—with their hands d{sxed behind Wir eager ears that they might the better catch every word their pro- onal brother on the stand uttered and be ‘the better prepared to con- Padict hidevidence when thelr time comes, It ts the picture one always jeorre. Washington, Mary Queen of Scotts, Jullua Caewir, Alexander tho Dante, John Milton, or other famous personages Ir history. Then -alieniat explained that though suffering froma siliilar form of in- Muiity, the “ofendant’s hathicimat{ons were not so sp cular, Though Wifering neutely from oxirgerated exo, Harry Thaw did not, he, sali, ocisim himeelf as king or acneral. ccond visit ney Inte: supted o! rans to fix the alway clertzation by the prose- , Hi}ia. catty: he Fyavions be had abeidy decribed in telling of ols frst two incer- wT TE EVENING WORLD, ste. I Jumped into the pllot-house as soon as I'could und saw a three- tried to ring up tlie-engineer-and-mate to find out the conditions below, as DelOW tH See IT he cola find Gut the ve orders to all the crew to 50 to thelr staous and Then seeing that they were doing Then I got Into one tie’ boats. and stood by the #teamer till she went down. Seeing no one 30 AL Lae Very, pas Tre Sound steamers do not averazo 160 persons from Nev. tooarded ie boat it raz idence lost night, bound for New York: In winter few aX! course, a disastrous panic. ‘The namen_ th Amboy with 475 tons of coal. . cee Haley, commander of the sail- | of the crew. Pilmey- AS CRAZY ON THE “consider the paranolad forin This_was the logical outcome of a dis. |. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 14 1907. her from the water Ine to the upper deck, . The vessels separated Jmmi at (diately, the Larchmont drifting off so rapidly that Capt. Haley and th 5 otlier Menon Wie schooner could tot make out her name, 1 SCHOONER’S CREW GETS ASHORE, ‘The schooner was wortatly hurt. Her ba R He ‘went chontaug, i and reported to the nearest iife-saving station that he had been run dow! pycancunknown steamer which had any inquiries-as ta.the extent-of the damage wrought by the colliston, Hut-thy Larchmont-was-in-as-bad-a_ way as war the -schooner> “th: -eolliaion had torn an immamse hole in her hull: thrangh which the wate. was rushing. Pumps were useless. It wax apparent ‘that she could no lyst fone. d of ‘the collision. Capt. McVey and two of the erew In thé-pilot-house war thrown bodily through the windoxa, ‘The engines were: shitiat- on _thel ‘bases. : The Larchmont w helvlesn an A log. ‘Ouit: of ‘the state rooms paired the, terrified passengers. None atoppes Yo put on cicthes.— The boat_hadganady st did tt-appeared- that phew: golnk 6 turn turtie every minute. From the warmth and conifort of thei berths the: scores of men-and women who had not expected to awaken tnt reaching this éity-in the morning € precipituted in a°mMoment into a. “Latmosphere registering two degrees : Tho wind swept across the vith biung force, and the big boa: [rolled and tossed in the trough of the mountainous nens. There was, o} “The few members of the crew who kept the! heads. vere unable.to.control the maddened.passeng eminute in the icy water. There was a hand to hand combat at cach boa in which the strong hurled the weak aside or threw them into the sea. Ropes, and knote could not de unt women there wag no vesss! near to render 4! = Corea was Sloundering on her way to shore, “NO STEAM TO GOVERN SHIP. were frozen sulid Far! astern the ertppled — POR and set about the work of rescue. By. the time he got Into the rush of passengers, tho panic was beyond He ‘human control and the captain evidently determined to save himself. Buceedded. ee = Within ten minutes after the collision two Ilf +tWo" persons were Clear ofthe foundering steamer, The only persons fully i Seven hundred tons of coal and metal and! wood behind the sharp prow The stronger and warmly clad worked at the oars. of the Knowlton crashed into the side of the Lirchaiont; Cutting a hole in’ they saw Block Island Close at hand and made a jJanding, touching shore wos halt cut of Capt cedad- on her-way without making All. the passongers had been thrown, from: tielt bertha by the Impact ‘and Audden course onto’ the. n ; + The screams of the’ and the shouts of the men were carrfed on the gale for a mile, but Capt. McVey might lave run his ship to the sandy Rhode Island shore j;.jjeye the survivors on Block—Island-—The- Joyine-boat prce of the wind became more apparent us the big, unwieldy yease! !f he had had any steam. He realized, howeyer, that he was absolutely” sont trom Providence and other boats were hurried from New London and.| ats carrying twenty-— ~ More Than 200 Persons Drow or eet to ea on Wreck e- | at7 o'clock, he tion was speedily aroused. hardy folk ran to the beach. fourteen -froren-corpses. _ All this occurred: on the northeasterly edge of the tsland, While | Capt. -McVey—waatelling-of_the week word -was-teléphoned-In-from-Capt- Charles: Mitchell, of the North Bnd- Life ‘Saving Station,-that-a steamer a —had—foundercd some timeduring the_ntght_at_a- point a-short_d/atance yp Of Bhore, Tt wis the wreek of the Larckmont. » a WRECK IN FULI, VIEW FROM SHORE. “Driven by the gale, her wiper decks and poses had pursued a direct! hk Island rocks. eo sent, Ning over them, The exposed portions r wreckage alistened wit ~ her ned here: the obgervers: made out dark “onjects that might have. been corpaes, fiozen to. the “decks. One by ona) Y these objects disappeared after, gigantic waves had washed tle wreck, anil $goon four Corpsés, Were wasned Up On the beach. ir, 1 ABAN DON-HOPE OF MORE SAVED. . . Mow it fared witli those who were left on (he Larchmont whien the.two _ Hfeboata:pulled away will never: be known, None survives to tell the tale. tl Undoubtedly attempta were—-made. to jatinoh other boats, but those left f, tboard were not seamen and the _boats were probably lost. Capt. McVey r held for a time to the bellef that bouts were launched and that many ofthe passengers had made. thelr way to the maininnd, It was pointed outta. n t In the rush for the few boats raany were Swept overboard to Dbriene in| tim that if he had been unable to make the Hhode Island shore it was not likely that, other boats could tn the face of a fifty-mile gale, and he agreed At imst that if’ any boats were put overboard they must have blown out to! sea. 4 n Assay TAY The ‘terrific gale continued all through - the day, and the temperature at Block Island hung around zero. Many ‘effortn were made to reach the wreck, but the-seas were too high to allow of any effectual work. News of the accident did not reach-Providence and this-city_unill: agtor $ o'clock this morning. Officers of the Joy line took prompt measures to Kentucky was-> Newport. OPINION. OF-TENNESSEF'S CAPTAIN. The Joy Line steamer Tennessee arrived here to-day from Fa!l River. Capt. Wilcox, her commander, said that he saw the Larchmont last night about 8,50 o'clock. At that time she Was just _abeam of Whale Rock,; Capt McVey" coni-and-there-was-a_northwest gale blowing, the gaugo showing about finty | | manded one of these. The other was in charge of an officer of the boat. miles an hour. In his opinion the Knowlton must have run across the had ‘the three-masted scnooner Harry Knowlton, bound for Boston from | 2 clothed in these boats were the mezibera of the »OWS of the Larchmont, going with the wind, and he belfeves when the at-protected- the passengers from 7 story ‘Is told tbat will be found to be the way the colitsion occurred. th “searching d the ley spray. Tt was nearly an hour before midnight when the two lifeboats were says she was a good stout ship, with enough timber in her to bulld two. For elght hours they moderif ships Yewept away from the side of the sinking steamer, were blown about.on the Sound. against the wind and all the occupants of the boats could do was drift | FOURTEEN -SUCCUMBED TO COLD. It was impossible to make any progress -Fourteen of them drifted into eternity In those elght hours. One after} another they sank, senseless, into the water! dn. athe bottom of the boats. Played: in no en Ci New London to-day. The Larchmont had—a— thorough-overhauling—in—the—Morse-ship-yards- about two years ago, when Capt. Wilcox was In command of her. He? AU (hat time Capt-MeVey war a pilot of the Larchmont. When Capt. Wilcox was transferred to the Tennessee McVey was promoted to be captain of the Larchmont. Capt. Wilcox says Capt. MeVey that | | he was n-cool,tevel-neaded man, + CAPT. HALEY’S STORY OF THE COLLISION. Capt. Haley, of the schooner, gave the following account of the part | he “ylews. He was atked to describe what symptom of ineaaity he took note-of | When he returned to examine the defendant on Sept. 19. “My observations then were that Mr. Thaw exhibited delusions of sus- picion, a lack of confidence in-his advisers and a slowness in his mental and Oct. 1_he hod -pald oight_visitsyio Thaw, _}e was not allowed make-up characteristic of mental trouble,” added Dr. Evans.' “This state, VN DICATION OF A WRECKED MIND. j of -mind-tasted ess than fifteen minutes.” No hallucinations were observed, Thaw had dismissed his physicians, | annoyed at_their sorutiny ‘of him and the!r search after symptoms. Delmas asked Nin expert to define the difference between a delusion | vand i allugingtiony ~ “Weill,” ‘said Dr. Evans, casting about for a eubject, “If T should say ; that I saw ten policemen sitting on that chandelier yonder (pointing) that { Would. bea hallucination. “A ley bad Jantuor service,“-whlspered-Dan-O"Reltly ina Nosrae subw: rambtethat reached-Sustice-tttzgeratt e car ond mate Hts Honor swe! larded shoulders shake, A subdued laugh tinklod over the court chamber, |'AN ILLUSION, OR HALLUCINATION, “An fnsion ward conjectively as, for instance; moaning-of-the- throughs tho tn hor any moaning. or If one should say sbidters “who are‘coming ‘to réscue me." but a false sense of whatfe occurring oreo oscar, and # delusion.” 1 hear the whistling of the wind, the when there i ‘T hear the voices of pollcemen ani ny, There isn groundwork for the iden, presence among the forces of the defense of ‘David N. Carvalho, the famous | ~handeriting—expert— White bro Byans was-testifying;-the-real-purposs-ot + bringing Mr, Carvalho into the case was learned, Introduced as ‘a witness Jnto (he case uuti _Then he will be called upon to tdentify Sctatrford White's handwriting-tr-a- great sheaf of letters, same signed and somie unsigned, which Evelyn Ne haw will produce-asfinal-coup din one-of thee letters,-so tt ts no Veing claimed. White made admissions which will g¥ far_toward contirm- ing the gitl-wite'’ story-of her betrayal at his hands When. after spending an hour on the strnd, Dr. “py Btatewhat the eiayer of Stanford White had sald to him on the occasica st chucthird=yisis-thespirpsecr inowita-an-objection-and then-ensact n three-corned dehate between the Court, the $100,000 attorney and Mr. Jerome.- Mr. Delmas contended at length, quoting from a mass of author (les, lo show that remarks ade py Thaw mitted as shedding ght-on his then mental condition. The Court sustained thy Vistrict-Attor eet: speeeb one Rept June 25, Delmas tried to get in some of the rambling and Incoherent re- 3, When the witness examined him for , | been on Mr marks of the defendant on Aug the second time. The {ttle pleader from the Golden Gate was determined to drag tn crazy speeches of his client If the decistons of the New York icourts would help him, He exhaucted fifteen minutes reading from tho case of Tue Peo- ple ys, Nino. “Nino was a murderer, one of whose eccentricities was to bathe himeclf {mt kerosene. . Nino suffered a delusion that his halr was peo- ‘pled with rabbits, and when arraigned betore Recorder Goff shouted at the venorable jurist that he was not Jesus Christ, Nino was quickly adjudged insane, Thaw atone very angry when he heard his case Hkened to Nino's, and he complained with some heat to Lawyer McPike, wao patted his arm and told Lim he was mlstaken—that Nino was merely dragged In.to help him, not for the purpose of drawing a parallel, The case of The People ys. Nino did not aid air, Delmas, boorever, and he had to draw on other authoritles, Then he made a jo rthe Court, arguing along Mner of hatr-trigger technicalities. ONE OF THE THAWS THE! | People had begun by now to remark the fact that none v7 wis Mesh and blood were in the court yesterday or to-day. George lL. Carnegie, Harry Thaw’s dapper little brother-in-faw, was the only inember of tho family who heard to-day's ‘proceadings. Carnegie had also sat alone through yesterday's two jong. Netthec of Thaw’s, sisters, the Countess of Yarmouth, or Mrs. Carnegie, aor his brother Edward nor his half- brother Josiah had been In the Court’ House since the matten of inquiting into the prisoners’ sanity was opuned., ‘Iho Inivrence was that, they: did | not aare tobe present wally one aiitauss after another told of the tuberited | vent_on Evans, ‘is a false sense Impression with ar out- This ts-an_iNusio:y! All-along there had been a lot of unsatisfied curlosity regarding the | He wil probably not AE time for sur-rebuttal comes. | Evans was asked to to the Alleniat should be ad=; When daylight came Few were awake on Block Island at that hour, but the whole populn- Bundled up in oilsikins and woollen jacke:s the They dragged from the Larchmont's lifeboats Phe-eight survivors’ were almost gone. ‘They wero} ] Haley headet her for rhore and san aground on a sandy bank off Quano- hustled to the nearest house ani medical ald was-summoned, Some even hore with his crew af «lx men in his own boata ©f theve may dle from the long exposure to which they were subjeted. ‘There they were Jn plain! + Phands took-{o the boat whi: “| Lynd, taflor, Providence; Fred H. Moone: _ lat Bath-Me., accident occurred. ‘The night We lett New York yesterday were smaking falr progress accident Lippened we had. “I never shall understand how this was dark, but starry, and Jt was not thick. with a cargo of-coal bound for Boston, and through the Sound, AMong time bofore tl sighted-the Larchmont as-she steamed eteadtly to Une westwar—All her lights were seen. Some of the crew weie on deck awhlic and we spoke of the pleture that the Larchmont made, all lighted up. ‘Then we saw that the steamer seemod_to be heading-directly_forus. “[ remembered that 1 looked up at our puts, which were burning all right, and of course I expected ‘that the steamer would Jook out for us. But she kept right on. Some of us Yhouted B warning, and one member of the crew blew a horn constantly. [scarcely know what I did not dare ottempt to tack to clear the path of the steamer, héci: thought she woud turn out for ue. When she wassright ahead of us, thero was nothing for us Co do but hit her. STEAMER DID NOT SEE MM BADLY HURT. “Tho bjaw Was a very bad one; I thought we were going down at once, 23_the ‘schooner quiy: and then reeled backward, with the bow=; sprit, the jibboom and the rigging forward carried away, The water rushed jnvat ohee..+ ‘The’ steamer lurched. badly to starboard ‘when we (eGuck her and then shu coutinded on her v She aid ah seem tq be Thadly: damaged."* Capt. Haley then arbcesied to narrate the experlencos ‘ef. hinself an@ Cew ii weriang hiw vesse) ehorew tel. Wath ths feet of water iy the hold, [and yaining, the work of niaun he pinins wax exteediisly dificult ax” the water surged @bout. the npn ail the tims. Fifially it was ‘deaided,.to aianden the vessel, dnd, afte: seteiag a fow of their personal effects, all howas-launthed: Eventually all reached: tha shore siifely Wbout Bey'eh Wiles Delow “Watch Hill, ‘The exact monient ofthe collision Is fixed by Capt. ‘Haley 1045 P.M, and'the place of the accident about three miles off V Capt. fiatey's home-ts_in Everett, Mass. His crew! dre fornia SOME OF THE PASSENGERS. Some ot the passengera-known to have.beon on-the Laroliment—weren-— Roy, Philip Maufle, pastor. [aan M. E. Church, Providenres~¥Frank re Wilson,, drug tlerk, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Samue} Paul, Pawtucket,} )R. Ly Pauline Paul, nineteen, Pawtucket, R. ol; Matilda Paul, fitteen,;- | Pawtucket, R. Lj Joseph P. Mulligan, mason, Woonsocket: Claude \vu y, thirty-five, jewelry saleamianig) East Providence; Dr. Frank Wilson, Providence. The Paul family were go!ng to New - York to attend the wedding of a) “son there, " { Of the passengers on the Larchmont-~elghteen bought their tickets! in Boston yesterdaay before taking the: train: tor Providence, Only two! jot these persons gave their names. Théty- were: : Hulgrenn, _ R. H. Perkins, [ANXIOUS INQUIRIES FOR MISSING. Telegrams and. telephone messages of Inquiry began to-pour- Into ther ‘local offices of the Joy—line as soon as the newspapers with accounts of! the disaster were-on the street. Many half-distracted persons called ath © the offices to inquire about relatives or friends supposed to be on thet | i i fs being: toh EL ts, Larchmont, but-few left any “names; = = Mrs. Selkrugg, from somewhere In the West, was inquired for. Shei been_visiting—relatives-in—Boston-and-had written to other relatives } in this city that she would reach New York to-day on the Joy line. She sent. a.telegram.from -Providence- about to take the boat. “There that_any women-were-saved, Capt. McVey bas wired his wife_{n-Providence that-he ts-safe; assumed that he has the passenger list. - The Scott Wrecking Company, of New aid of the Larchmont. Tho United States revenue cutter Cexter, which) was in New London Harbor; started for Block Island as soon as her come mander received news of tho disaster. ~. The Larchmont registered 596 ton 252 feet in Jength, 37 feet in breadt In-1885- ~eventme-saying. tha’ 1s nothing In the despatches to indicate It te The pursers' name !s Carpenter, London, Conn., hns sent tugs to tha! 8 net, 1,605 tons gross. She wast hand 14 feot_in-depth, She was * built NIGHT OF MURDER, SO EXPERT EVANS SWEARS AS TO PRISONER’S MIND taint in their ¥elns and the slckliness, mental and physical, of their stock. Jerome repeated his furmer asserticn that Thaw’s state of mind _fol- ‘Jowing the crime cguld not Le described with a view to showing his mentl condjtion at the time of thu sluoling. “LT would respectfully suggest.” retorted Delmas, “that debris on the chores of u buy might svekest to the-trained niind of a nautical observer | thar there had recently been 2 storm" At last the prisoner's utter wade hic question in this way: “Were you influenced ja arriving at your opinion on Mt. Thaw’s mental + condition by orat-dectarations-of-the detenennt, made to you” is the ‘ume +of-your examination ?— Over this question there was another long fight between the two law. yers, In the court-room the impression prevailed that Jerome’s valiant ! sparring. was really being directed to an effort to prove by Thaw's own wit» nesees that Thaw was stil] violently insane. Shontd he succeed, in. Sera: a svould be jn hk position to ask for the appointment of a lunacy, 18 was done in the "a case, at any time whenthaTnien he might fi meET the fight going against him. Naturally, Deimas didn’t want this to happen. JEROME BAITS HIS TRAP. “T haye no objections to any witne atthe time of the examination by experts, saying Harry Thaw. was frie sald Jerome. ‘If they will say | trees but no aint that, all my: objections to this line of testimony: will be dropped. ~Foltowing- a ftve-minute—wrangte, Dr. kyans was attowed to answer} es" or ''No' to Delmas’s Inst question, and he responded in the affirma- | tive. He had deen Influenced by the prisoner's tik. t “Were these oral eeoia ncdssiry Th order to give you @ basis for | your opinion ?"* questiones or Dr. Evans, t “They were no solutely necessary, but highly important,” responded | the allentst. i “Twill ask you to state, Doctor, what were the statements-made by | Thaw cwhich vou considered highly important informing -vour-opinion t+ | “T oject’” d Mr. Jerome, “Ojection-auatainedaud—the Court, TIES UP THE DEFENSE. : “The DistriclAttorney had Mnally, won out ji a Tegal “battle of ‘almost an-hour. rie aadn't advanced his plan-ot. paving the. way. for ihat-eiav~ h-hour lunatic commission, but he had ghalned) the /hands of the defense ectlvely, ‘As a result of your cight visits to Thaw, ser Mr. Delmas of the ¢ witnecs, "did you form an dpinion of the sanity of Mor Thasy_at the time | of those visits?” sie mental condition varied at different visits.” Dehnas tow nailed the allenist-down to: one visit when Thaw, was’ Rt air, worst, and again he tried to get on record some of the defendant’ talk, Jerome was right there with his blockading objections, r, and the witness had to confine his answer to a technical expert's | eription o Thaw’s appearance and conduct, “TY was struck Uy (he defendant's demeanor,” 73 sald Dr, Evans. “If I -y in his argument that Thaw'a, moved out of the Mne of his vision while Dr, Wagner was talking to him,| ment of the G. A. B ands. D. Rallway, 43-woutd-shed-nedight-on-wirtl-his-health of minttaut> hre-would-abruptiy-sin(t-himeeltt-se-astobring-me-into-his sight: ‘aring eye was marked and his jerky, excitable movements continued con-| etantly throughont tho interyle which Jasted for fully an hour, There! was a disposition on his part to direct us rather than to be directed. His/| morbid sense of self-importance was emphasized.” “On the next visit,” cantinued the witness, “we Inspected the defendant | ‘from head to foot. We removed his clothing and wont over him thor- oughly, paying particular attention to the reflexes, the skin, the vital or- gans, the circulation, the contour of the head and the muscular and nervous: system, We searched elso for evidences of drug habits, blood diseases and tremors, We watched his manner of conduet while Under the ordeal—in “phe-wttrt+ j short, we made the examination as thorotigh and complete as possible, | going deeply into his power of memor$.” | THAW'S DIAGRAM OF ‘MATCHES. “Voth heart actions and pulse were unusual. On Sept. 20 we examined the young man again. A test was made of his musculur power, He was. usked a number of questions, (Lhe witness was not allowed to state what” answers Thaw made to the quéstions.) He gaye his own answers and made n diagram of matches, placing them In different poslUong, to explain some- thing, What he meant by this diagram may have been clear to him, but cvas puzzling to me, and did not seem to be logical. He still showed ner- vous agitation, but for the most part wag calm. Ina general ‘Way, lv was | more composed and deliberate in manner than he. had been on eater visits. "He still, however, dlivplayex! an exaggerated sense of his impoffance. Life did not ncem to realize that he was tn any danger. In fact, he showed more concern M-anodier direstion.”” Dr.. Evans was not allowed to say that this concern was for his (Thaw'a) wife. The witness described a subsequent viait on Oct. 1, when the defendant seemed greatly improved and much more rational than he had appeared ut ‘any time during the examInation by. the allenists, At this juncture court {ook a recess, Mr. Delmas was saying up his | pypatlerical) CREO for the econ d Gan) of the aay This phlng, of pay~ is paaGee CORED EX: ¢ TO 1 ‘4 DAXS. TO CURE A COLD IN One bay Fake LAXATIVE HROMO Guining ‘Tablets. | | FOREIGN CRITICS ON RO ing a man $100 a day to tell a Jury, how crazy ‘Thaw-any great pleasure, {f one might judge Jed him back to the Tombs for hislunch. he was had not given Harry: by his face as the turnkeys OSEVELT ORD ROME, Feb. 12.—The Itallan newspapers, which take the pce est in the Thaw trinl at New York, express the opinion that the efforts ta prevent the publication of the evidence {or reasons of morality are based’ on an exaggerated view bf the case, The Messagero refers. to the stepa taken in t eee In this direction as pele: -Prompted-by the “irsual p Amer can, ‘prudish NOT VET--BUT SOON: YOU NEVER CAN TELL ; Roosevelt the Czar-Like. Head F of Society for the Preven-— _ tion of Everything. ask Ca } the elght-whoel locomotives tha ‘bo introsted-to Senntor-Tiilge.~ "The Presilent har informed May = on, MeClelan, of New —¥orks— that dt the snow 1s nof removed from the streets of that city by to-morrow noon marine: Will be sent from the Brooklyn Ni [xara to do the JEN ES i? FORTY TAKEN. TAKEN EN DEAD —— FROM BURNING MINE, ‘| Others, Cut Of by Flames Im ‘avy~ “WASHINGTON, Feb.12—The rotlow-| Russian Colliery, Supposed ng statement was not given out-at-the+— 7 s * White Hotten-to-dnys—— eee Seen to Have-best-Lives.— : “2 = “the, President hus communicated | paiciiscire ai asithothe Stary at AROUTNTe= tS jaTn SiRs Russie Poh 32 The roel mlues hore cauuht fire to-day» while! the miners were at work. Forty bodiew, wre taken from ihe shafte this atter-! “DOOn and number of-athers robs Sathte ins i woly dead, Saas j know whether tt ix feasible to puntsh farmers in-the Northwest who compel thely Nena to tay Sgge in poultry hovees that_are not heated by wteam, human practice must stop. Tea tThe. Presidant-has written neseona! letter 16 the editer of eWeekly Clar- uated about 15 miles osiny. and Nas large Taklimut te past —of. Venice fon, at Punkvilie, Miss., warning him to | denoalts of coal and sait, ‘Tho. popules | retrain trom printing iti the columns na ton Or “the “place in 4897. wad his papers “any mare_nrticles such es | about 29.000 7 that which appeared “in? the tssue ‘of > ae 1 Jan. 31 (pige 2, column 3). This-was dai RN EA { demoralizing account of the-amputation DR. ‘BU ER DEAD FROM, of & man’s leg. “The Prealdent 1s deeply incensed CHLOROFORM POISONING. over ‘the persistent refusal of the manage- jaaandeupenttnionnn TOR ANGELES, Feb, 32: cil gene ee to-romply with the —Hxecutten™ order | Hears Guenen MD. test of silos Sopa fegulating the number of wheels on| fanitarium and widely known through locomotives, Unless the \company pro-| the reas was found dead to-day at his ceeds within a reasonable time to re-|Ppme bere from chloroform poleonings He gnined axt v" - |move two of the’ wheels from each of advertising. ee? NOwrety throught /W. L. DOUGLAS - $3.50 SHOES inew: J youth Wioug Pomatl et ie m.that joug- -: __ Special fe a ete _thebestinthoworld YanaeE CREAM SeOUND, 10. $3 lttoadway, cor, Howard. f srounn—15¢ ] Sie nroaway. cot; a ! : hae. J47-14i0 Biroallwns, oor, Alst, 4 Nassan Nigwet Be eat ih iraet 4 Third, sa ia} ve for This Wedne day te i ani POUND ai vreeeer ers ePOUND SEBARCLAY. rae Avenue, Ea bing Av. cor, 4soth enue, ihren 146th de LeTele Bie wea Klsth Ay. or, ed BL pane = Sena k BROOK ¢ cor, Pease —s ara DIED. MUNPHY.—On Tuesday, Feb; 12, at hts —senidencs,-?:95--Vundars at, PATRICK MURPITY, 31 yeara. old; beloved hyeband ‘of Mary Murphy, late of Gounty Ohare. | Bunt St. Anthony's ot “d@arment Calvary. PRESENCE Qe vonn GRO. VAN bua