The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1908, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, ‘Thaw Jary’s Verdict Not Yet Foreshadowed by Any Act in Court of the Phiegmatic Twelve SZECHENYIS. WILL Sill FOR EUROPE. OW TUESDAY WEEK Amidships Suite Engaged on} Kaiser Wilhelm I.—Rela- tions Will Accompany. That Body ieee Bip bges to Tale Which Moved Most of Those on First pst Fury to Tears. EXPERTS ON INSANITY NOW TO HAVE AN INNING! PINKERTONS ON GUARD. Deiectives Watch Wedding AS Case Stands Frosecution Hardly Can a Worth $1,000,000 at | Expect Unquaiit ied Conviction, Nor anderbilt Home. wane Defense an Unqualified rough an & the Vanderbilt + Be 1 y had at sola te Acquittal. gees we 4 By Nixola Greeley--Smith, Mrs. William Thaw has told the: story of Harry Thaw’s childhood. he gray-haired mother of the de- fendant has passed with the brown-| haired Evelyn trom the case. | Js omstock has testified | as to Thaw’s various visits to the’ office of his society in the hope of | bringing to justice the real or fan-j cied criminals of whom he con-| ceived Stanford White to be the| | With the placing on the stand of , one of the experts for| t begins to appear as} reasons for| A y on the night} Seene, of June 25, 1906, had been given. w told, as it has often beer ed she would, off 27 oo he: e twelve months before Harry srvousness and sleeplessness induced by medical The elder Mrs. inding a dead child in t Thaw was born. The ensuit g ni the shoc seven months, and its effects showed in the poor nerves a he puny child that developed into the man 1 no ont the, JEROME MORE CONSIDERATE OF MOTHER. Mr. Jerome did not cross-examine the € Thaw. Ther. could not be a greater contrast than that shown by ideration for the older women and his cttitude toward Evelyn Thay n for nearly two court days he had endeavored mercilessly to browbeat and discredit before the, jury. If one may judge by matic than the firs Fo: at the hands of Stanfo: ‘ tens recital, it still possessed appearances, the second Thaw zufy is more phleg- although Evelyn Thaw’s second story of her ruin w wedding gowns | te lacked the power and pathos of her first | ient dramatic value to move persons who | had not heard it before. Yet not a tear fell in that second jury box, though | among the first twelve men who heard the story nearly every face was| | darkly flushed with excitement, and the eyes of several were filled with tears, | IMPOSSIBLE TO FORECAST JURY’S ACTION. Yet the first jury declared, after its failure to agree, that it absolutely ved the remaining facts as if MARKO MAKES LOVE “eossr0r | unturned. I doubt if « from them. And it ts pc qualified acquittal. Whatever verdict they task. Unless the jury believes th ritien on the leaves of the future still omé expects an unqualified conviction | ple the defense has no greater her His Arrest Follows Three Pis- eee ach, I do not envy these tweive men their t Thaw Is insane within the definition of the statute, it would require twelve sentimentalists to acquit him. And it] among twelve men, the majority of whom are fifty y or is it any more conceivable} s of law and order as to vote! tol Shots at Miss Rosina De Mattia. that the wre e are all s .nimously to convict. how avey | URL oe | POSITION OF THE TWELVE UNENVIABLE. ot No matter how stale the Thaw trial may seem to the public, or to its chroniclers, it gets a relentless grip on its jurymen. Former Juror Harney, sina De} who was one of the five who voted to acquit at the last trial, and who was *}in court durin afternoon session last week, showed as much interest in| {the proceedings as if he still one of Harry Thaw's judges—and he not | lookr . fa Mer than any of the twelve men in the box. | 1 would ra n New York wel naaco. a i y other m: k with tae voice of fate to Harry Thaw | ; | wno mu: so soo: ss Rosina, ead , Rosina does not love the baker. In line with the jury-box at the end of the court-room is a painted panel tuse of his ardent disposition | of the three Fates. In it the withered Severer of the thread of hfe sits Giovanni was forbidden some weeks | wit. poised scissors waiting. @go to visit the De Mattia home. He then sent word to Rosina that If she Would not marry him she would never else, for tt was his alter her features with that no man would even t fter. Sin: ce, that \nd she waits on that jury's word, EARTHQUAKE IN (SAY HE SOLO FARM ALACRA BRUGS |THAT ne DIDN'T OWN on the ou sid arpa aialte Back to Oregon to An- swer to Charge. 0 Capa t night she | he window of | and saw Glo. | sd to. her” and sho with- Four Villages Shaken and Peo- ple Gathered in Fields Fear- and Galo, ana | Bade en fo Look un | ful of New Shock. in his room olver with three strate House, in v. held or further examinge mut he was He turned the matter over busy on an- Upon advices from Salem, Ore., that Hans E. Hansen had stolen a farm at that place and sold it last June, Lieut.- Detective Michael Galvin arrested the man at the Stevens House to-day, and he wns held for extradition. Hanven was employed as caretaker on they. REGGIO DI CALABRIA, Jan, 23—A strong earthquake shook this province i tion. a farm near Salem until June § last. earn irereaal to-day, The inhabitants, recalling the|'then, while his employer was in San IMPORTANT. | qovistation wrought b ythe earthquake |Franctsoo, he married and sold out everything of value on the farm—live stock, farming Implements and even the farmhouse. He got in payment $300 and brought his bride to this city. He deserted her after a few weeks and went back to Norway, When his of Inst October, were thrown into a panic. Up to the present time no re- port of loss of life has boen received. The shocks were particularly severe at the villages of Blano, Wrancaleone, sure of getting the Sunday World every | p, - ruzzano and Ferruzrano, should leave with their news- Money gave out over there ho camo feuraanatonkthe sand | ‘The terrified people rushed from their | Money wave ont Over Mere fhe came World, eitber to. b houses to theopen fields, or took refuge | DHE 00 envat atay ne_or to be held amit in the nearby subterranean grottos.. A|Ployment es a porter at the Stevens nday supplies will 5 A | House. He wrote from there to a ofthe week, | ePetition of the shock ta feared at any) +14 1. Salem, Oregon, who informed ding order to} moment. aes We 4 : paine order, te Sherift W. J. Colver of his where- vith ne nday, Jan. %, a readjustment of the sup- y newspapers to news- New York. To make — TO STRIKE FOR LOWER RENT. |abouts. Inapector McCafferty got a tele- n one of these twelve, * . BEL Ls FEBS ah ae SL LIK "CONDUCT hf & CRLLD | zo LLL4, PUFFS HERDEFL I UTILE TIME OW THE BLWERY |Kate Mullafiy Lights Up and Burns Holes in That Anti-Smoke Law. “Little Tim" against women were defied ea: Sullivan and his ng in public places y to-day by a woman de- law r shall who declares t men pr her of her to puff a cig- | She was arrested and fined in the Night Court and sent to a cell. But she took her ¢ ttes and a plentify supply of ma with her. She is Kate Mullahy, and she started ivan and the Board of out to show § Aldermen what a determined woman can do. She went right into “Little Tim's" bailiwick, too, lighted ed up and down the Bowery, blew gs right and left, and was soon fol- wed by a crowd of admirers, heered her de e of the law and yd her she ought to run for office on a s rights platform with a smoking plank as wide as a turnpike in it. Policeman 8 of the Eldridge street station, was sauntering up the Bowery near Diviston street a little after 1 o'clock when he saw smo - suing from Miss Mullahy's 1! just struck a match on a w it befor er face. ard her. Even then she f a crowd, and more woman comin “Don't you know," sald Stern, it’s against the law of ‘Little Tim' fur you to smoke In public?” Wanted to Defy Tim. Sure I know," she replied," and that's what I am doing it for. Think I'll let a job-lot of Aldermen make rules for me? Ain't I got as much right as any man to smoke?” Walking closo to the policeman she puffed away till the clgarette was burn- ing briskly and then blew a blast in his face. The crowd roared with laughter. Stern gasped for breath. seo ‘Little Tim's’ finish,” “The dea of Tim Sullivan Intet she shout- ed, ing with the habits of a lady! He'd He may be he's bossing that'll better let us alone, he had. a good politiclan when men, but he's on a tra!l now lead to a bear's den.” Policeman Stern, knowing his duty nd anxious to do it, told her he would ve to arrest her. Don't you care," she blowing the smoke at him to Mght a fresh cigaret a lot of ‘em already. I’ sald, again nd preparing ‘I've smoked e been all over Nature's good, healthy, cure most red blood will any disease. Coffee, in many people, destroys the red corpuscles and impoverishes the blood. A definite change is made by leaving off coffee entire- ly and using well boiled, delicious Postum in its place. You can prove this week. Itz from the ‘Merry * with every copy of next Sun- gram .from Sheriff Colver on Tuesday He ST, LOUIS, Jan, %3.—Tenants of the tenement district are preparing to’ strike for lower rents. They will hold pease, rasaog sp and the man was located te-day. i leave a standing order with your newsdealer for Guadaw was. Se by trial. Read «The Road to Wellville,”’ in pkgs. “There's a reason."’ THURSDAY, “that | | mee 23, 1908. SEA SEARCH FOR 28 ADRIFT IN AN OPEN BOAT No Trace of Cece Who | Left Steamer Amsterdam After Collision. HOOK OF HOLLAND, Jan. No news has heen re ed of the miss- ng boat from the steamer Amsterdam, | one of several that put off fror at vesvel after thee co n Tuesday r Axminster. It | pat has been oar-| that | on the jconst. A gencral svarch is i made | for her. | . whieh stil continues, n for the s8e!s an- een visited | were MELLEN OFF 10 CAPITOL FOR TALK WITH ROOSEVELT NEW H 1 York, New Ha Company, left ngton to-day fo: Interview with President Roose velt and to re nt his company in ys matters pending at the Federal Capitol, one RIORDAN LEA S ROME 22.—-Archbishop PIOOREHOTIE, LAWRENCE, EACRER , 7O TELTITLID 1 ing he can't} d was b The ¢ this time so tha t of calling se You'll have to quit that smok ng and get home," he sald Told Policeman “Go to —— ‘This angered Kate, ‘1 ain't got no and strictly home. ne she and I don't want Prohibits the ashe J dont want He gtle of alum baking powder— So does France So does Germany Themleot aim f foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Coiurbia, and alo’: baking powders are everywhere recognized atin, .rious, To protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Say plainly~ ROVAL Foner ton what you can.’ eized and led her to the Night there she told Magistrate Ker- what she thought of the Alder- h of babies,” sty hey can't run my Cou men vey're a bunc had no right to tell 50, 1 where to 4 nad no mone, “TM tine you nd was locked and Kate Tim i pund Ill flew. auningtinria)ita sald ag sabe are Toxo tore sho led the way, S ars Roy inthe only Baking Powder ruade old. from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Adds to the divaublty and wholeiome- Less of the f MAY RELEASE FUND FOR POLICE MARTYRS. Claims of Sellick’s Cousins Have Tied Up $23,000, Which De- ; ‘ Beginniog TO-DAY.‘ we will place stitute Persons Need. Broken Coffee ons: Mrs. wina Murdock, of No. 36 Perry street, Brooklyn, the aged aunt at 20c. tne pcuna e place of mother to or- the finest lot of brok w ever sold and wo ¢' the quality will always be uniform. W We have a special line of Ceylon, Black and Mixed Tea st 40c the pound, sold elsewhere at 50c. Accounts invited, Samples sent on request. Call, phone or write. Ef COREE 6. 6 Ibs. coffee delivered in Manhattan, 25 23378239 We WASHINGTON ST Botween Park Place and Darclay Street, , Who becam n persuaded that f the benefit money of the two to $23,000, and Walsh amounted to Inspector echier feally was be Mick, | who r his "fam ili 100 miles; eingle ered with coffee. ‘and from wh r Will be followed by the ex: the dono} thelr pury “No -The Lake Shore Limited 19” Patronized by discriminating travellers who appreciate, perfect service and luxurious appointments, | Leaves Grand Central Station every afternoon at 5:30 vial New York @yrrat Lines | Arrives LaSalle Street Station, Chicago, next afternoon at 4:00, Cincinnati 1:45 Pp Mm. and St. Louis 9:45 p. a. | All of the comforts and conveniences of a high-grade | hotel or club, | | Rallroad and Pullman tickets welivered upon request. ‘Phone 6¢go-, eee son, or write to L, F. Vosburgh, G. B. P. A., 1216 Broad:ay, ifices: 149, 245, 415 and 1216 Broad- ior 25 Union Square, 275 Columbus Avenue, 117 West 125th Street and trand Central Station, Rrooklyn: 338 and 726 Fulton Street and 954 Broad- way. —— “LINES! | “AMERICA'S GREATEST | RAILWAY OYSTER” 20 BUTTON LENGTH, 16 BUTTON LENGTH, 12 BUTTON LENGTH. 8 Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue—37th-38th Streets Will close out Friday BALANCE OF Women’s Tatiored Suits and Dresses 93 Women’s Tailored Suits of Imported Broadcloth, Cheviot and Velvet 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $59.50 i 72 Women’s Dresses of Broadcloth, Taffeta Silk and Henrietta 10,00 Heretofore $24.50 to $39.50 60 Women’s Winter Coats for Evening and Street Wear of Broadcloth and Scotch Tweeds 10.00 Heretofore $24.50 to $49.50 No Approvals ~— Arrival of | No Alterations Linen Suits | For Southern Final Clean Up Friday and Saturday : Women’s Tailored Suits 34 Women’s & Small Women’s Sizes | 4 Suits were $28.00. 5 17 Suits were $29.00. Now 43 Suits were $35.00... \ $20. 00 58 Women’s & Small Women’s Sizes BAe SUitsm werenG4S.O0 stejeroleleletclersiereteioreie Now / 27 Suits were $55.00.........eseeeee $25.00 / f 33 Women’s & Small Women’s Sizes 15 Suits were $65.00 at Now 18 Suits were $78.00. $37. 50 TWO SPECIALS: Friday & Saturday Hand Embroidered Waists Pure Irish Linen, exquisite models............ $5. 85 Regular Price $9.50. French Kid Mousquetaire Gloves 14 Button Length in Black, White, Gray and Tans : $1.85 Tie Leading Specialty House Regular Price $3.00. Broadway John Forsythe and 18th st, « LAST DAYS OF SALE Women’s Low Shoes Final Reductions Oxfords and Slippers all sizes and widths $2.45 Odd lots A and AA only $1.00 Corresponding Reductions in Men’s and Children’s Shoes Alexander Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street RIDAY AND SA we Jv IMPORTANT OFFERING OF Women’s Real Kid Gloves Black and White, Regularly $4.50 pair, 2,50 Black, White, Tan, Cream, Pink, Sky, Regularly $350 pair. 2.50 Black, White, Tan, Regularly $3 pair, 2.00 t 4