The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 8

i ———— HARRY THAW'S WIFE TAKES THE STAND ARAMST HUSBAND (Continued from First Page.) fm-19M1, when she wee in the “Fiorodora company. r Mra, Thaw said Thaw had sent her flowers many times. “Did one bunch of flowers contain $90 wine” “Yea, but I returned the money.” Mrs. Thaw eald that she had no letters that were written during that period. She said she went abroad in 1%@ an met Thaw in Paris, Thore he made proporal of marriage to her. “Did you then tell him tn great deta! that you had been drugged and had been the victim of assault at the handa| of Btanford White?” “Yes, that was in July, 1903. terrogated me as to the most minut details on the matter, lasted all night.” Asked to give the gist of the talk, “He was very much upset and sotybed and cried and went on He kept saying, ‘Oh, Mrs. Thaw sald at a great rate. my God, what an awful thing.’ ” “How soon after that did he refer again to that subject?” “He returned to it continuously. was always disturbed and excitabl when he spoke of it.” Mra. Thaw then atarted to tell of the through trip whe and Thaw made Europe. “The places you visited were the same as those mentioned tn the Hummel aM. davit?” asked Jerome. _eave THAW TRAVELLED UNDER ANOTHER NAME. Clarence J. Shearn, objected and the question pressed, Mra, Thaw ked uncon cerned. Her voice wan sharp and loud at times and her tones were alway! emphatic. and lived there for @ while. “I show you an article,” sald J holding up a small black tacked?" you find anything resembling that in] “Yes very often, Paris?” people, too. He would talk about the “Yee, I found it in Thaw’s apartment | youth and virginity of girls.” on the table. I asked him what they were and he flew into a great rage and and took them away. His manner was ex- sald it wasn't any business of mii tremely unpleasant.” The box contained a hypodermi: syringe and needles. They were several months tn Parl and Mrs. Thaw got back to Ameiva | the fall of 1903, going to the Savoy Hotel the s| “When you became Thaw's wife did bring criminal prosecution against Stanford White?” and then to the Navarre. She wa asked about a conversation she had with Thaw at th 5 “{ told him then that I didn't want t have anything to do with him, that heard dreadful stories about him, that rphine fiend and a dread- . I told him I heard that he beat a emall boy in London until the blood came and then rubbed salt ful dege: He tn- The conversation He Thaw's counsel, was not Bhe said that on the trip ‘Thaw went by the name of Delles, They rented a place in the Austrian Tyrol her. Thaw about Bancroft Davis in 1904 down,” said the young woman, knock him down.” IDENTIFIED STRANGE THAW HAD WRITTEN. “Pittsburg, Dec, 18, 1913." that dat \ Gebhard about him, Hotel, New York. “When over F. 4 |J. 1. B, D.'s place to It rend in part a | armed?” i N shearn remarked Aw & question wa care of eit.” ‘I hope #0," e | placently. Mrs, ‘Thaw sald that at a dinner a Re said Mra. Thaw, that Dillingham had sald he was a de generate and Thaw showed no resent ment. Christmas Eve, 1%, when Thaw mo! her at the Madison Square Theatre. She went with him to Rector's. je were with them. Bastman gang after him. story about Stanford White, fast that she could not answer them. during the night and she sald. ‘Several | myself and found him sobbing.” sk me about It,” ECUTE WHITE. jainat Stanford White?” action nothing of the sort.” Mr, Shearn objected to the question | story of how Stanford White had mis- c}on the ground of privilege and it wan treated her. to White and the “guerilla.” ber that he called not pressed. Thaw referred js} as the “blackgua in| She did not re: White the “red dragon.” he urge upon you to | repeated Mr. Jerome. I] “1 don't know whether he urged me I think he spoke most- then to do that. ly of what I should ha\ The witness in gt Into the wounds. f also told him Theard| on, and hia women relatives eave up| that he had tied a girl of the name of Ethel Thomas to a bedpost and eaten He dented the stories and told me that people were trying to biack- mall him because he was a rich man.” Mrs. Thaw eald that she talked with “a heard he had a fight with Davie at a party and that Davie had knocked him “He never would answer that and seemed to resent the idea that any one could NOTE Jerome handed Mra. Thaw a letter and she said that it was in Thaw's handwriting. The envelope was marked Previous to e had told Thaw that Fred spread some of the stories The letter was to J. F. Kennedy, houne detective of the Grand art send a man to; eo that new ex-| iwe he is taking. Is he getting strong There was interruption here and Mr. “ explained, “The witness 1s able to take com- ors at which Thaw and Charles F. Dillingham were present she told Thaw Jerome brought the witness down to Two men by the name of Bands and Worden It wan there Thaw {ook about told her that he had hired detectives | White and Frederic Gebhard, because his enemies had set the Monk |#? persuaded him to rub out the entry, She and Thaw went abroad again In| gtanford White had lived in Jeanne + | 1904, ‘Thaw repeatedly referred to her | p'Arc's time and village she might not He was|have been the woman she was.” always excited when he spoke of It, bit- ing his nails and asking questions so] Woman Verina Francois, and Mrs. Thaw “He would wake me up several times mes I woke UD! Tq gn THAW WANTED HER TO PROS- “Did ‘Thaw frequently talk to you |&# one Thaw made and after that the | about ttle girls being drugged and at- and before other! Here recess was taken, “Did he want you to bring a criminal| trials that the court room crowd saw. I told him that I would do her testimony whispering to or while | TELLS OF NIGHT WHITE WAS_ KILLED AT GARDEN. | his sisters, A Mra. Thaw {dentified another latter c a 0 Itten by band, By | fab Fe bah a. rere art was packed to the | wie atood at all the |areument before Justice Ke and seemed to find no time to look over the Gaon With heed’ paws on the Pend | young woman who has meant so much who #at unconcerned tn the chair, A) tether Pet wae, walla oi sitght flush had come to her cheeks, but easy tern of his head might put im i thelr was no sign of nervousnows In her | i6° airect tine of vision with his wife. ORyOL you," Ho xeemed to look studiously away, eye Fol, however, At her entrance he had given aisles and big asked Jeroma, “explain (est ocurred on ine Right of the Kill+ | hor one fleeting glance, but that was all, a Bs pict at vad ty Cafe Martin to | Friends of Thaw saw that while he docs i si es rem f Ly ‘ 7 dl jartin aia | not entertain for her the old affection or Fly fo non poe eh jarden, ate | infatuation that led him to kill Stanford 7 of the ; |for her, As for the young woman, there play was in progress, the first act £O1NK | geamed to be no feeling but of indit- on, We watched It till we got tired and on h Thaw suggested going, We left onr| fore We CHU, erarivengnie ceeY Uew nee seats going back the e came tn. I walked out with Mr, McCaleb and Thaw | walked behind with Mr. Beal, “IT turned to say something to ‘Thaw ae T aww he wasn't behind me, Then I looked over and saw Thaw with his hand upraised standing near @tanford White. ‘Then I heard three shots and I cried out, ‘My God, he has shot him.’ ‘Then Thaw came over to where T was and he kisved me, saying, ‘Never mind. I have probably saved your that MoQaleb ‘My God, {t—to be eragy?” Her story of the shooting went no further and Jerome middenly asked her if #he knew a woman by the name of Verina Francois. “I do," said Mrs, Thaw, emphatically. Then Jergme asked about a visit she and Thaw paid to the place where the place where Thaw nat. At timos she Joked with her youthful com shook her head and lauched free manner seemed in strange cont those In the court-room, to the pi figure of the first trial of Thaw. ditions have changed since then Young Mrs. Thaw was asked during the recess about reports that there was a baby in her household of which she wan anid to be the mother. She laughed an she answered: “I can say nothing about that now.” ‘Thaw's wife was guarded by « de- tective during the luncheon hour, Dr. Austin Flint, the alenist, was also in attendance. EE BOY WITH THREE LEGS what ts Joanne D' Aro was born, Thaw had made some odd entry in the visitor's Jeanne D'Arc, Stanford She said LEAVES ONE AT DOCTOR'S. After Seventeen Years He Gets Third Limb Cut Off—Opera- tion Successful. "We talked about Jeanne D'Arc,” said the witness, “and Thaw said that if Fitagerald, Jerome then namked again about the Blackstone, sald she was @ resident of Paris, “Did he r talk to you about the occurrence?” asked Jerome suddenly, “Oh, yes. He had a mania about thot. what I needed was a good operation in @ hospital here. whipping.” than the two upon which he walked, “Did he purpose to give it to youT’}and alnce his birth, seventeen years “He aid.” ago, he had suffered little Inconven- Mrs, Thaw then identified a drawing |ience by It. Jowelled hatpin-like affair which she said Thaw had told her was a part of the handle of a riding whip. If You Value It was a somewhat changed Evelyn Thaw from the allp of a girl of other Her face has become fuller and there is a maturity about her that changes her materially from the childlike young person who told back in 1906 the sordid clean ition. The look of simplicity in| eon the eves in still there, however, ‘The full mouth and moist Ips are the same. Though more mature, she does not seem to have grown much older. Her face is a® clear as ever with just a bi touch of color under the eyes, rs. Thaw was dressed in a linen » of yellowish gray. She wore a high vel- | Soon agen improves the vet band collar and a black hat of me- | Plexion, bringing dium proportions, With her was a/|Fosy 8! young woman who wore a blue dress and a big white hat with a white vell, NO GREETING TO WI! THAW'S FAMILY.’ ‘The young woman let her eyes roa: mint candy laxative is taste, acts gently on the and health. In the Cycle Great Sales of Men’s Clothing Event No. of Six at - Is the Birthday Offering of the New Store for Men (Broadway, Corner of Eighth Street, Main Floor) Men’s Summer Suits at $11.50 Worth $15, $18 and $20—Wanamaker Standard This is—to the m: en and young men in whose interest it was arranged—the most important sale of the series. Every dollar saved by the man who usually pays $20 or under for his suit counts a great deal more than dollars saved by the man who can afford to pay more than $20. The New Store for Men was established two years ago tomorrow to sell dependable clothing at lowest prices to men and young men earning little wages and struggling against the constantly in- creasing cost of living. Its platform— No Poor Clothing at All! Like an acorn planted in fruitful soil, this New Store for Men has grown into a great oak. Men have found in it the merchandise and the service they seek—more value for their money in pure-wool, well-lined, honestly-put-together cloth- ing than they had ever received before. It is their patronage which has made possible this best-of-all offering for tomorrow, which marks @ new record in low selling cost. JOHN WANAMAKER Cheviots and cassimeres—every thread wool—of summer weight. Patterns are good—we picked them ourselves. Styles are right. Coats are either two or three-button models. All sizes in the lot—34 to 46—regu- lar long and stout. Tomorrow, When the Store Opens, at 8.30 Main floor, Broadway, Corner Eighth Street, Event No. 1 (On the Burlington Arcade floor, New Building) This sale started Tuesday morning, with 542 of the finest summer suits possible to sell for $28 to $40, at $21.50. The last suit in the lot is worth coming for, and the minimum sav- ing is $6.50 on a suit. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912." ‘e FIFTY CANS EXPLODE. th she ahd ti | they @ Gasolene and Saphtha OF THE GANG MURDERS. ® Thaw fanvily were in full view of and Spread Biase Broadcast. ascait ea goed . he told of her mar- but while wie looked at i cone of 1 napnena| CONvicted Gunman Consults Dis- | riage and + wedding tour and of her eutedly they gave ner no glance wee Migs 7 + | ' | return to Mittabureh Jin return, In the Thaw group were furalshed fifty ona this} trict-Attorney in Shadow of | her. | Withal, her eyes sought repeatedty | . |high power speed motorboat Kitty Hawk RICHMOND, Va., June 19.—Hunter the three-legged boy of Va, who attained more than local reputation by reason of his deformity, has had the third member amputated and 1s recovering from the Fitagerald’s third leg was smaller | j Your Complexion you must keep your blood in good Keep the bowels regular—that is the secret. Consti- pation and all its kindred troubles show in the complexion. Pim- ples, blotches, unhealthy pallor— surely nothing could be more dis- figuring. Try PARTOLA, ‘‘the doc- tor in candy form.” This pepper- leasant to Is and com- the fresh, low of Pawn At all good drug stores, 25c, 50c and | $1, or Partola Co., 160 Second Ave. oa TORTI MAY TELL SECRETS v story builds nd Cleaning 3 Kast One Long Prison Term. Charles Torti, the Jack Sirocco gang gunman, who was convicted yesterday he | Of avsault in the first degree, and who 1s to be sentenced to-morrow, was in conference with Distriet-Attorney Whit- man for several hours this afternoon. Also present were Tort!'s attorney, Frank Greco and Assistant District-At- torney Moss, Torti's prosecutor, Torti Is to be sentenced by Justice Malone, before whom he wan convicted and is Hable to a ten-year term in prison, Rumors about the Criminal Court Building had it that the conference was for the purpose of lessening the sentence. It 1s sald that Torti has offered to tell of gang killings that have been myeter- to the police and the District-Attor- ‘s Office, sentende, f the Bronx Dy back of and Horty-s¢ was one man in fire started and he excape the explosions, When the firemen arrived they turned a flood of water on the blaging struc- ture, but the fire continued to burn even on top of the water that formed in a lake about the bulldi An immense crowd collected to watch the puffs of and hear the uolse us the cans ex- jed. All of the gasoline and naphtha onsumed, but the fire was kept shop when the t out in time to war from spreading. j ————— | AIRSHIP BEATS MOTORBOAT. | ler DETROIT, June 1%—Racing around Relle Isle, over a course 800 feet leas than ten miles in length, Walter Brook. ‘ins, in a hydro-aeroplane, defeated the Vg repayment of a Hght three are features of Young’s —the “Straws That Cool.”” $2, $3 & $4 In afl the popular braids of the day, _ and exclusive Young design. Panamas and Bangkoks at popular prices, \3 1 Broadway, Only Brooklyn Store, If. by one mipute and ten seconds yes- terday. The time of the hydro-aeroplane was 13.4 and that of the motorboat 14.55, GHILOREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS, Sweetens their stomachs and cleans the liver and waste- clogged bowels without griping. Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for the children. Nothing else regulates the little one’s stomach, liver and 30 feet of tender bowels so prompt- yy. besides they dearly love its delightful i At $2.40, iB taste. If your child isn’t feeling well; rest- Fy ing regularly and acting ure sign that its little hen cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tonsue costed. give = tex: and toe, street-weight sole. spoonful ruy ‘igs and in a few 1 Hours all the foul, constipated, clogged ||| ®!Z¢> “P waste, undigested f and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, Griping or weak- ness, and you will surely have a well, happy an hearers | child again shortly. ith Syrup Figs you are not drugging your children; being composed entirely of luscious Sects and aro- matics, it cannot be ful. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given to-day will save @ sick child to-morrow. Full directions for children of all ages and Leroreope plainly printed on the package. $ Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” pegpered by the California Fig Syrup Co. is is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything ise offered. Tomorrow—$2.40—in Summer Bedding Figured Silkoline Com- forters, plain one side, $1; figured both sides, for full size bed, $1.35. Bed Spreads, Crochet firmly woven, for single beds, in Marseilles patterns, $1.05; double bed size, $1.35 each. The Sunny South White Cotton Blanket, woven like the woolen blanket. Pink or blue border, single or double bed size, $2. The Warrior Blanket, an all cotton fabric, woven in Navajo Indian design, $1.50. Camp Blankets, olive drab incolor, wool and cotton mixed, four pounds in weight, $3 each. An all-wool camp blanket, olive drab in color, five pounds in weight, the quality used by the Government, $5 each, Subway floor, Old Building, JOHN Credit Terms : " Down on a0 2188 2190 EM fans Will Sell Tomorrow instead of $3.50, Women’s Patent Leather Pumps, 4333 Pairs of Shoes—All Exactly Alike In Style! No ordinary store would dare to make such a transaction, much as it would like the privilege of selling these particular shoes. The maker of them is known wherever shoes are worn. These 4333 pairs were, I, bought direct—all new and perfect—all one style, exactly as pictured—medium heel Duplicates are now on sale at $3.50 in the maker’s own retail stores. Girls’ $2.25 & $2.50 Tub Dresses, $1.50 Many of these dresses we have sold here at $2.25 and $2.50. They have been “best sellers,” too, and we have reordered on them many times. Now, however, the maker was willing to make a price on 250 and we gladly took them, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. All sizes—2)4 to 8, AA to E widths; and plenty of each The Lower-Price Shoe Store, Subway floor, Old Building: COOL SUMMER STYLES—Voile, figured lawns, dimities and percales. Their lace and embroidery trimmings and tiny crochet buttons are ever so dainty. Summer dresses pretty enough for any discriminating girl. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50. Subway floor, Old Building. 1200 Fresh Shirt Waists, 55c All sizes from 34 to 44. Each one with high collars and three-quarter sleeves—just what is most wanted by majority of women. Made of good white lawn and ends of trimmings—laces and embroideries. Four different models, all attractive. Subway floor, Old Building. Another Shipment Specially-Priced Summer Underwear for Women From a leading maker—but ticketed “seconds” be- + cause of hardly noticeable blemishes. At 18c each, 3 for 50ce—“‘Seconds” of 25c, 35c and 50cquali-' ties. Vests of fine white ribbed lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless, regular and extra sizes. Extra size cotton vests, low neck, sleeve-\, less or fancy yokes, At 25c—“Seconds” of 50c to 65c qualities—vests of white ribbed lisle thread. Low neck, sleeveless, shaped to fit. Regular and extra sizes. Knee-length tights of white ribbed cotton, sizes 4to6. At 50c a suit, instead of $1—Combination suits of white ribbed lisle thread. Low neck, sleeveless, knee-length, sizes 4 to 6, Subway floor, Old Building. WANAMAKER WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Specially Retained, ls Reporting the Chicago Convention for THE WORLD And for No Other New York Newspaper. Morning & Evening Editions,. Every Day