1.1.111
to milks 16%. We that “3'
WV be done.
if rainedolliug the store.
m 111.111 Street.
Such advertising is absolutely false.
111‘ 'not 11'91'333 large and we have decided to clean them out. on h0-
Dont' miss this opportunity. 3 it
Not this snap go by. if you haven’t got. your overcoat there is I
we give you‘ldollsr for 31111: cents.
our stock ‘of
‘l'
Goutlt Norwalk, Conn
HARRY GOO DWIN, M'gr.
1.11011 0011 $2.00 :1. so AND I1.
I Isousu. we HAVE cur THE
rams ALMOST cur IN HALF
illis H
115331111 so wALL 37.
I HAVE MARKED THE PRICES ON OUR ovsncoA'rs THE LOW-
Ivan HEARD or FOR DEPENDABLE GARMENTS.
Now Priced at
$5 to $12. 339
. 013 "s (Underwear—Prices Greatlu 111111111111
25 UNDERWEAR. WHE'R'E SIZES
PRICE TO $1.00 PER GARM‘NT.3
ON OUR MEN'S SWEATERS.
BIL‘K LINED MOCHA GLOVES $1. 00 QUALITY. AT 591:.
Solleick,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
NORWALK.
" I". 3,' . THERE 1s ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
‘Jfflilws Six Attorneys are in
j 3 Court '
"(Continued From First Page).
.hltl‘ position as leading counsel.
' Dr' Evans was asked to 112111111 the
slant In the Tombs.
.The witnesr; has he1e'toio1'c testified
flint all the result of these first tlt1ee
visits he had reached the. conclusion
that Thaw was of 'unsound mind
' " District Attorney Jerome submitted
to .lhil-“Collrt tin.1 contention that the
witness should produce. any notes he.
mhy have taken at the time of the in-
erviows.
. ’That is a limiter for general cross»
Xamlnatlon," ”ruled dustice FitzGi-r-
' I \ 1
‘Although i 11111 .not compelled to (101
b." said \ir.l)eln1as '1 will 1111111111111
tho witness on the point so as to sui-
['3' the le'arned district attorney. "
Dr. Evans énld that he did take 11 few
otes of one visit but th13 had been
on liter he had turned them over to
in. ntenograpltcr. He took his as
'Ilillle‘. C C. Belling along to take
We! at the third visit but Thaw (its
'11 file physicians and counsel on
t‘. Definition.
at ended the note taking." said
“i may omit. essential 1-11-
‘ ave to depend entir'cl3
rom'e again objected.
. lThiI w; ," hé said “sa3s he
fin! mat ssentia‘l fact.."s
“What can he do?" replied Justice
raid, “but give his best memory.
is all that is required by the
'10vldence.”
oohjectloh Was over-railed 11nd
, Evans began to relate the incl
at: of his visit to Thaw on August
t'.. .
took a lbtter of introduction to
r Thaw f1om Mr. I'lartridge 11nd was
"wilductw to his eel]. He gave me
blind and looked at me with 1
lb” and twitching of 11111 11.1116.
Willi; ,a nervousness such as 1111 seldom
‘ 1 3 it in an Igitutul manner. he ask-'
{thus 11 seat beside. him on
m ' He looked 111 me a long time
bu said:
on have different eyes from Dr.
too Your eyes look as if you
‘sane 111111111111 eyes suggested
to" 1.
.
1n- sell by Mr. Hnrttldge to
, i come from Hartridge 11nd
.- use to my question as to how
if", nmaid 1.1011 lot 1111 1'.'lght'
. rd are nervous] uttered
tipnhe had with Thaw during.
high-fig? thvcc‘ visits to the defen-
it“ at” i‘lh'ow he was. saying 1
..."1-11~.ovcr. He said it was all'
1
'and were piled together Thou he
continued Lew Dclai‘iclll :1 11111301.
and the firm of Black Olcott Gruber
,and Bonynge me in a consphucy with
1.11-1'ome so as to close this matter up
.0111! railroad 11111} oil to an asylum. 1‘ hey
ldOIl'l want me to come to. trial 31 here
‘1 may be vindicated and 1311'cte i can
tell the court and the jury all there is
3111 this matter. "
1 Dr Evans said the 11t"'1ltval of tho
3pr'iso'ners wife and mother interrupt-
ed the interview Thaw kissed his
3‘1'11111 and mother and introdutiug the
physican asked them to excuse him
31111111 he had finished with his caller.
2 "He then told me." continued Dr.
Evans, "of Stanford White and at great
dongth spoke of the alleged wrongs
3tl111 man had done to innocent and pure
3minded girls. lie. 11113101 once referred
13111 himself and did not seem to feel
1:1113' danger as a prisoner charged with
111111'de1. lie declared that White. had
drugged. poisoned 11111] ruined 11 great
number of young 33'01111111. who had not
lbeen inclined to crime—~33'1'1uten whose1
minds as well as bodies had been pure.
1111" declared it. to be the scheme. of his
own lawyers and 01111311111113 else to
have all these matters shill away from
the public.”
llr. Evans next described his second
vlsint on August 21 .
"Thaw came into the examination
room carrying a large pasteboard box
filled with papers.
"#1" looked at both myself and Dr
agner with his peculiar stare. He
had an an of self-importance as if he
was telling 11s what to do instead of
undergoing an examination himself.
1H0 said he felt. all right and slept
3vei'y well He then told us the same
story of persecution he had related
to me on my first visit.
“He referred constantly to ‘thls man.
this creature, the dead malt. the beast.
3the blackguard.‘ and said. the man
ihad sought to take the virtue. of every
”hire-minded woman who came within
the sphere of his observation.
"l'tried to save them."3 M111, Thaw
said.‘ and added. ‘ did all in my power
1 nov'm Wanted to shoot the creature.
11 never wanted to kill him i knew he
was a foul creature destroying all the
mothers and daughters in America.
but. i wanted through legal means to
bring him to trial. i wanted toget
him into court so he would he brought
to iirstico. '
“i then asked him why under such
circumstances. he had shot M11 Whitc.
“ ‘P1ovidencc took charge of it.‘ he
replied 'this was an not of Providence.
For my part i would rather have had
him suffer in 11'01111 the humiliation.
the revolution of his acts1 would have
caused. ' "
'Did he tell you what 0 111111 done.
a stroke of work on their
ior them—HAVE your
littlo' over 111x THOUSAND people him: money 111110311111111113
Mil to "the depositors in this Bank during the past your '3' . 3. .
"ink of' this amount of in oucy being rccoivod 113 ti111iit33 suvers.3
part~indcpcndcnt incomc3 if you
1
He was agitated ‘
better let the miller drop: that them
was nothing to it. The detectives told
him they would take up the mttor but
they not not submitted «a report. AI
to Kr Cornstoclt be found that Delan-
cey Nicol! was acting as legal adviser
both to BtInIord White and to (31m-
stock. lie regarded this as another
link in the conspiracy against him."
"i asked him why he had carried a
pistol and he said Roger O‘Hara the
Pittsburg datective'. had advised him
to do so ui‘tar he had told O'Mara se-
véral limes thugs had jostlsd him in
an attempt 'to get him into a street
brawl. He said these thus were hir-
ed agents of Stanford White. who did
not want to take thes-espousibillty sud
' danger of making a personal attack.
He said Mr. Wills had hired the Monk
Eastman gang to get him into a quar-
rel and then beat or kick him to
death."
Witness. thou declared his third
visit to Thaw was on September 19.
He was accompanied by Wagner and
Ha1".tridge Thaw entored the room
carrying a pasteboard box full of pa
pcrs which Mr. Hartridcc had tried
to induce him to gi3e up Thaw said
they had to be looked after at ones
He then abruptly left the room. saying
‘Good day, Doctor. 1 am very sorry}
That ended the visit, witness said,
and added: “Mr. Thaw displayed a
igi1ly.exulosive mental makeup and
that without udeorlaic cause be dis
missed his counsel and phy siciuns of
for he had 111119211 that We should
come there for the‘ purpose indicated
lie displayed defmtive reason in put-
ling aside professional men whon
be had been assured had been then
through 110 11111101111111.9511"
\‘lel he 111111'11‘011 to you the 11111111111
of any of they young women who but
said had suffered wrongs at the. hand:
‘of White?" asked Mr. Delmas.
"Before witness could answer Mr
Dclnins asked Dr. Evans if he had read
the codicil to Harry K, Thuw's will
The witness said he had read it in par"
and had hoards" of it‘ read.
“Did he mention to you 11101111111111
that. appear on the council?"
Mr Jerome objected to the 11111111111111
us put and it was withdrawn.
“Did liir. Thaw say to you that lit
was not insane?"
“Yes, st"; 111‘ said. ‘1 am not in
sane.“
"is 11 11 common thing for person
suffering from unsound 11111111 to pro
test that they are not insane?"
“it is very common-«about 91’) pe
cent. of them do ll."
Dr. Evans said that Thaw declared
that. perhaps 2030 01- 300 persons miglr
be. found who would say he was insane
but he didhoi think they could provt
11
’.clsiinz Thuw's act of s01i~i111port
nuce Dr. Evans said:
"He. wanted me to understand 11111
1111 was the. one and only Harry
Keudull Thaw of Pillsburg. 111111 sah
there new no others.“
‘Whut conclusion did you 1each m
to r'haw s decla'raiion 1111 his act had
been 1111 111.11 of l?r".’011denc11.’
‘That it was an insane delusion."
Witness explained that as 11 rule re
morse and repentance were found i1
the sane. mind after an act of homicitb
and 111 his opinion the absence of them
icciigs was 1111 indication of mental 1111
soundness
Dr. Evans. was ihcu withdrawn t
enable the defense. to recall Dr. Char
its 11. Wagner} suprrlntcudcnt of th-
D'tzttt Hospital for the insane nt Bing
hnmton. N. Y. Dr. Wagner accom
pauiul l)1.l'3vn11,n on 1110111 of his 3isit1
to 'l"hm1 and last week glue it as hi
opinion in response to 11 h-ypothetica
11111 stion that 'i‘hnw was insults at thi
111111 he kiilcd White.
"As a result. of your visits to Mr
Thaw on August 21 and September 11
last, did you reach a conclusion as to
the mental condition of the dcl’uni
nut?“ asked Mr. Dolmas.
"Yes." replitd Dr. Wagner. "111 in;
opinion he was at that time insane.
When i visited him on August 21 he
told me that Drs. Austin Flint. Carlos
McDonald and William Mubon had vis-
lttd him and had asked permission to
examine him. but ho had refused t1:
allow them to do so."
These three: physicians are the alien-
ists employed by the state.
“Mr. Thaw said Dr. Dana had also
calls but he had refused to let him
‘cond ct an examination. although he
was sent byhis own attorneys. He
said the lawyers and doctors were in
collusion with the district attorney's
office. to run him into an asylum and
prevent. his case,comiug to trial. Thaw
always referred to Stanford White by
such epithets .as ‘the blackgunrd.‘ or
'thc dead man,‘ and never by his right
naine.‘
Dr. Wagner then repeated practical
Iy the same story of the interview as
was related by Dr. Evans. He said
that Thaw referred to White's "dens
of vice," and said “the beast" had
"three ways of ruining young girls—-
scductlon, drugs and physical vio-
lence.
Dr. Wagner said he asked T 3'
he had killed Stanford winW'
"H1 said." continued the witness.
"that he. had no thought of killing
White that night on the roof garden:
that he had striven only to get evi-
dcnct against the man so as to send
him to the penitentiary.
“Thaw said it was his province to
look after the Welfare of young girls
and 110d thorn itiong moral lines "
“Did he mention the names of any
roung womeu?”.‘
"Yes, slr."3 ’
The witness was not asked to state
them.
Dr W agnei repeated Dr. Evans‘ con-
clusion that Thaw's idea that he was
acting as an agent of Providence 111'
killing Stanford White was an insane
delusion. 3 .
Mr Dclmas 11131311 lcame) to the matter
of taking on 111111
Justice Fitzfiliem'ld said he would
111115. to have a copy of the will to read
before passing on account of the points
of the will, as to its admissibility.
Mr. Delmu suggested that only
parts of the will were essential to the
defense.
"1 would like to troop out of the
out all that iI not motorist, ” laid JI-
iico swan-11111..
“So would 11.511111111311111 'Mr. Del-'1
'1'" ‘ 11.111111
ll 1mm his! I ‘1'"!3 1 ' ‘ ' '
“iii 1' W ”W ‘Tllil statement was taken to ludi-9
at! that Mr. Jerome will no longer
oppose. the admission of the will an
oridenco.
At this point the luncheon recess
until 2 11.111 was ordered
1 Q...” ,....3 .1”—
11110 or asset's
Ghfilflfi 11113011111111
(tori LIdIn' lir'lnollllsnihbors
at Highland. Light, Ind Cap
111111 lllll this Assistant Wm
Saved
HIGHLAND LlGHT. Muss, Feb. 18.
w'i‘lll‘ barge Gerard, coal-laden, went
ashore today nour"the Highland Light
‘ifo saving 1111111011 and two of her crew
were drowned. Captain Larsen and
snothér member of the crew were sav-
ed 115' the life savers. The barge will
be a total loss.
The barge was in tow of the tug
Valley Forge bound from Philadclphia
for Boston. In the heavy not; beast
gala which prevailed early today with
a lldck snowstorm, the Gerard brokt1
adrift and Within a short time she was
driven 111111101111, She Was sighted by the
life. savers of tho Highland Light and
High Head lift1 saving stations and as
the four me'n aboard the barge could
not launch boats, on account of the
rough sons. the lifesavcrs shot a line
aboard the stranded vessel 1111110111)-
into Larsen‘ and Seaman Morton
Burke were brought ashore in the
brooches buoy. Scrunch Joseph John-
son 11nd Joseph Jobansen were caught
111 the cabin when that part of the
barge filled. and they were drowned.
The barge Woodbury. which went
ashore near the Pamcl River life suv
ing station about a week ago broke up
during last nlgl1t:No one was on
boar .
8h rtiy bofme ll o'clock two other
barges were sighted driving ashore on
Peaked Hill bar. The "founders at
frucc prepared to go to their assist-
‘uuCe. It is believed that these two. in
Ecompany with the Gerard, were in low
of the tug Valley Forge, The tug and
Three barges were sighted going notih
ll. dark last night but the tug has not
been seen today.
Shortly before 1 o’clock one of the
rar'gt's. believed to be the. Alaska.
vas thrown up on the breakers and in
1 few moments went to the bottom
vltb all hands on board. it is not
mown positively how runny wcrc on
in barge, but it is believed that there
vcrc at least than or four in the.
"’0'.“
343,11” 1
MORE upvléa TO Joules.
1M. Rowen Proposes to Have Them
Fix the Death Penalty.
HARTFORD. F111). 18 ~11 mens
1111 giving still fu11110r powers to in
ice called to sit' on capital cases in
he criminal superior cour,ts has been
‘ntroduced by Rowe]! of Siam-
'ord. and is now, 'it,l1 the joint stand-
ng committee on “the judiciary wait
rig to be assigns for a hearing. llow
1 will strike the. majbllty of lawyers
11111 the judges of the courts in not
tnown. it will probably be received
vith considemble' disfavor by jury-
men.
'l‘he measure. is '11 bill for 1111 not pro
ridinn.1 that. in rises of 1111111 degree
murder the. jury shall be given the
111111 to decide 'i'vhsdihor 1111- punish-
nem of the accused shall be by hang.
tag or by lnuyisopmont for life. 1111-
lcr the law it now stands the 1013'
ms absolutely nothing to do with de—
crmlning any sentence which may be
imposed by the chart. and theorcti
'.ally at least. isn't supposed 111' know
anything about any sentence which
nay be imposed for a crime. they be-
ing in attendaucc at court. simply to
lecide whether or not a man is guilty.
To say that 11 jury shall decide what
the. punishment shall be. in 11. capital
.1asc, would be putting individual rc-
sponslbillty upon each juror in case a
verdict of first degree murder were 1'0
turned. if accompanied by the jury
recommendation that the man be
hanged for the crime of which the
panel had found him guilty it is
doubtful if, under such an not there
would ever be a death penalty ended
for a first degree murder and while
that hmlgbt be a gland thing. there are
other ways of doing away with the
death penalty.
0n the other hand. to permit the
jury to decide whether a man should
be hanged 01"imprisoned for life. if
found guilty would probably mater-
tally aid the jurors in reaching an
agreement in capital cases wherein the
cumstautial. The bill gives the jury
considerable leeway, and the panel has
a great tidal now .
ODD NAME FOR THE GARMENT.
(Chase (Kan) Register.)
One rainy afternoon Aunt Sue was
explaining the meaning of various
words ”to her young nephew. “Now
an htirloom, my dear. means some-
thing that has been handed down from
father to son." silo said. "Well." rc-
plicd the boy thoughtfully. “that's a
queer namo for 1113' 11111113." ' '
..._................._._
HELD roa AI’I’ADLTING 111111..
1
Otto Who was arrested in Woodmant
yesterday on the ‘charge of assaulting
a young g111.was held in $8 000 bail
today 101' a hearing a wctk hence
w
1111111111111 3111111,“ outplayed by .the
Conistock Clothing company felt this
morning while 'atightiug' from" a trolley
car in front 111 1 store, and cut his
left. knee so budl that he was obliged
to return to his] o‘nie in South Nor-
walk.
lira. tiny forlt ligatintryl post ofilcel
-—inytlllug for n10?
Postmaster-4 don t we nothin .
Mrs. Huyforkwl 'was expectin 11'; lot-
tci' or post curd from Aunt Bprlsss.
tellir'i' what day she was comln‘. .
Rural Postmaster (coiling to his
3wlro—Did yo sea a post 1111 from Mrs.
liayfbrlts' Aunt Salty. taliin' what day
Iii. was cumin
HII Wife—Yes. . she' 11'.- comiu‘ 1111
’l‘burudu31.~'l‘it tilts .'
ovidenco was largely or wholly cl1'-.
NEW HAVEN Fob 18.—-—Willianl 1
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
1'
arrive in a short time.
disposed of at onc'é.’ 'i'ircy arc all desirable styles. ‘
the best si‘lcs we have had, but 1111 11111111 go.
Suits f1 0111 $5 00 113).! '
1.
“inter Coats black and f1111c3'1111xtu1cs 25'1111ff.
2 (/0 oil.
this season‘s best 1' 111's,
' \\'i11tcr' Shirt Waists, special prices.
Misses" and Childrcu's Cloak§3,3;5% oii'.
Talisman or 11111111111, uonwmconn.
H111 111g finished our \11111111‘l inventory he find that we hav'e 111 several departments a surplus of
stock which must be disposed of 111 otilt'r to make room 1'01 goods 33111111 i1a1e been bought and will
\\ 11 him: a surplus 111 our Suit. \\1 uist 11111.1 Cloak Departmentwhich must be
Made up for this season's business, some of them
which was held at. 111111 residence. 61'»
Dcldm avenuc. Saturday. in honor oi"
their son, James ll. Mchrney, and
his bride. who was formerly Miss .luli'i,
Sullivan. of Redford, N. Y. The wed-
ding took place on February}.
Probate sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of tho1 Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorizing her thereunto. the sub
scrlbcr hereby offers for sale all such
right. title. and interest as Jane A.
linker. late of Not-walk. in said district,
'dtceaaod. had at the time of her death
in and to the following described rcdi
111111110. to wit: '
All that certain tract of land with
tho buildings thereon standing. situat-
ed 111 the City of South Norwalk, being
known as '20 Spring street. said tract
be dug 39 88100 feet in width in fr,out
311 ii 10 feet in the 111111.111111 99 «ii 100
frct on the southerly boundary line
and 83 93100 feet 1n depth on the 1101'-
therly boundary line. said tract being
bound1d as follows: Northcrly by oth~
or land belonging to the estate. of Jane
A. linker. easterly 1331 land now or for»
rucrly of the 1111111“ John O'Conncr'
deceased. aouthori, » y land of one.
Dudlc3 l1: lloyto-zan d n'estcr'day on
Spring street 1 .
For particulars and terms apply to
CARRIE E. BAKER
Administratrlx.
South .Norwalk. Conn.
Em._.£..--_—'L -.,_.-_4 . ..._-..._ ..
lt’ s New
Tho article which sells best is the
onc having the best‘fcatul'cs. Such is
the new policy 11111111111 by
:1'1-1: WASHINGTON LIFE lNSUR-
ANCE 00., OF NEW YORK
(inc.'18601.
No estimated 'divideuds; every
I1
111-l
close out
figure a guarantee. Send for figures.
Liberal compensation to men of char-
uctcr, as agents.
Walter S. Mandeville.
Manager for Conn.
Hartford. Conn.
111111 Looted
Housewives and a'nyone drama} I
weekly salary can 'Iecun money at our
office on their own 11111111.. mud-0W0
Call and III us. ' ' ments to ‘01
independent 1111111 and 50'3- cost.
curity 01).
Mr. 1131111 Mrs. 11911111 McNorney 11111.. ' ’ ' - ' ‘ ‘ . 1 ,
to announce a wedding reception m
H. Krie‘ger 81
Do You Want
We have five of them—Black,
Blue, Brown, Green and Gar-
nété'o'ne eabhfito
1 Worth $25.00. .
Cash or Credit
Can be soon now in 0111100315 and
All other Winter Gar-
out for less than
Havlland Bldg.. Washington 331. '.
Office Hours. 9 3.111. to 8 p. m. ‘
1.1 11111111111
fb’ecn our pleasant duty to help many 90th}! 316 dem and m
to realize their ambition.
Ownmg 33 .,
7":3 3
ins an easy umbk’difih‘ vh1-Iet you;
curt upon it o ': Ulises all
101-. which are reasonable in price and 376318.
11111111111 but little cash to purchase. It
3-1111 1m: 11 home seeker call and talk
mm Id In W
John 3B, mer 1; 1:53:33 fifl “'sz
I It '
6' 66 tibidilytorotowwsw hint
”Mm” 111th ‘ a
‘1 about
adv-11e- at tho
I '00th “I'M
f " i it "t
311:”? 1.11%: 13?.‘11 “.9111?” 1811.2 medicine; and 0011311 Ultras. 10de
to more than a cough it. is a. dean-sumo 11111111..-
_ motion or oatmh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to 1111111111. and. tho” most willful.
“ source of consumption It. bamII', all, schools
1 11111111 II arm «or: a homo 111111 on 11111111 to no. the 1111111111
11111’t'.‘l‘;-1 over with us. No charge for and “he“ "10'th on“ B“. ””7 mht' "
111mm kills
Norwalk Chronicler