i
new roan. Jan. tor-When the
trial of Harry ltflfl'ha’w, for ‘ltiliiug
Stanford White. was resumed at 10:20
o’clock. this morning. Mrs. Evelyn lies-
! ‘ bit Thaw was calledsto the stand to
W ‘
Nor-walk. ss..‘ Probate
of
lunar min. A. D. 1m
3 flood Hovilsnd.
said district. "deceased.
That. the trustee“ under th
date of
deceased exhibit his ac-
.- estate‘ to this court
~ at the Probate oilice
, "on the 25th day of Jan-
st iii o'clock forenooli; and
persons l torosted in said es-
”ho not
thereof. the said
will cause this order to be pub-
lhfltspsper having a circu!
'ssiddistrict stloast five days
said 25th day of‘Jsausry. 1908.
, ‘ HENRY 3V. GREGORY,
Judge.
‘ ‘vlsa Louaolsrsucs LOVE.
W
..
“ tli‘
- o
wm Ll'vs in'mth
imp“
" Norwaik.
Ovor Ssh 6.000 Milos—
if pounded and tossed‘ the
' {New York for five days of
than that. ended when she ar-
esterday from Southampton. A
of times she had to be slowed
Will
ou‘sccountcfthes
t she suilored no damage. 0n
ay night the waves piled to
sight it was dangerom to pro
and.“ the liner’s engines were
down for two hours.
" Staffs, teacher of French in
. school. came orer on the
.... per fmmerhome in South-
to meet her fiance, E. F.
4 d'ryoung business man, who is
1 ”the National Oyster Carrier
plant in the former Dennis
« lactory. lie had traveled
Pacific Coast to meet her.
ll be married soon. and will
‘ live in South Norwaik. Conn.
‘ said he had wooed Miss Scaife
,.. but had been obliged to
’ to her by letter. as she had re-
to fiance for a long visit; His
marriage, made at a range of
' so, was accepted. and they
to meet in New York for the
ills Motorcycle in a Ponce
to Avoid Collision.
ll. Baldwin. the well known
, of Norwallr and his motor
W is an accident sbont 1
W. WM“! 910‘“)
down from Craobury on th
~ , omits road just above the
residence, when he saw s we-
towards, be had plenty
. . o horse got
in it suddenly swerved in
1: swiftly" moving cycle.
tho doctor saw there would sure-
II‘I MIX into I fence:
doctor’s clothing was pretty well
, slid the forefinger on the right
broiled between the knuckle
M
‘ltioli mutuiossns
"I”.
Who.“ of ‘sholi dsh coné- lets
"Starts assign HI
can ofGeor
Will a roosting this at!
up our hall.
Haviiand
moss Of hearing oh!
the mat list of or!
iswhihh
glaisvsstior
‘ honor
GI?
A I m
and
iii g
dollars
to
soon chums
ammo...»
uls _ avast
grou- vessel. 9 , .
vessssrslstsiseosstestslmefrsrsiassl
“moi:
s
repeat her story of a year ago. Dis!
trict Attorney Jerome immediately to»
sewed hlsmotion of last Friday after-
noon that the public. including the rev
reseniatives oi newspapers. be exclud-
ed. from the mint room, He cited s
criminal case triedln Monroe. County.
several years ago as a precedent for
excluding all persons except those int!
modistety concerned with the trial. .
Mr. Mitieton, for the defense, said
he desired to leave the matter entirely
. in the hands of the court.
District‘A‘ltoruey 'Jerotne declarot'.
he understood Mr. Littleton to join in
the motlou'whsn it was made last Fri
day and did not quite grasp the charts:
or front. ~ ,‘
“i said on' Friday," retorted Mr. Lit
tletou, "that i would like to spare Mrs
Thaw from the gaze of thewidly curious
but as to all points of legality and pro.
misty l reiterate » what. i paid the!
that the matter rests entirely with an
.. Justice Doritos. vaiu.he_.hsdtomuli
ed all the authorities cited by the dis
trict attorney and could find» no war
rant under the constitution for ex’ciud
ingvthe public from a capital case. Thu
harm done by publishing the detail:
of revolting testimony, he added. will
more than onset. by the safeguard:
thrown around a defendant by grantinl‘
him "a speedy and public hearing." "
“The court will not exclude any our
who conducts himself with propriety!
Mr. Littleton then asked hire, Thus
to tell the story of her experience witl
Stanford White as she told it to That
in Paris in 1903 when he asked her it
becohle his wife."
Mr. Jerome was at cutie on his foe ‘
with a strenuous objection. ‘
He argued the matter at «mm
length. x
"Here is a recital of‘years beforr
the homicide,” declared the prosecutor
"and I contend thatit does not com:
within the limits of any precedent the
i know of. it certainly does not coma
within the Wood case where the mar
of to whom the'story was told was s«
mentally affecte that, he immediatei:
went all and . lied a man. This re
citai by this witness is too remote. l
is absurd on the face of it to say the
this conversation three years beforv
accounted for the: insanity of the (it
lendanf. at. the time of the killing. Cer
tainly under‘kthe widest expansion o
the Wood case. we ought to have somr
scientific testimony addressed to ihv
can ——not to the jury—«that. a mover
saton of three years’ standing coulv
have had any effect upon the defcn
dent's mind.’
Justice Bowling interrupted the dis
trict attorney to say that he fouru
nothing in the authorities fixing a thin
limit to conversations or statements in
duciug or tending to induce insanity
He thought the Wood case covered tin
point and overruled the objection.
Young Mrs, Thaw was suffering to
day from a bad cold. and coughed-ire
quutly while testifying.
in response to questions from Mr
Littleton. the witness‘told again. bu
more briefly than last year. of her or
perlence in the 24th street house when
she was taken to lunch with Stanforvr
White and drunk champagne and be
came‘ diszy. She told. again of the
velvet swing and the mirrowed soon
and the big Japanese paranoi attachov
the ceiling. ' 3.. ’
"fly time you were swung up n
the eel log your feet would cruel
through the paper of the parasol," ssh
the witness, "and a fresh one woulv’
be put, up.” '
I Evidently induced by'hir. Jerome’v
constant objections and his manner 0
interposihg his square shouldered fig
ure immediately between her and he".
husband. Mrs. 'l‘llaw's voice had a tom
of womanly defiance in it.’ that war
lacking at the first trial. and that div
fl‘i'it'add to the effectiveness of her it
c in . _
When lbw prosecutor occasions":
would take his seal. flow would gasr
intently at his wife. lxing her with r
constant stare. When Dir. Jerome war
on his foot the defendant would cram
his neck to got s view of the blue clar
figure on the witness stand. with th-
rouad velvet hat and its crown pf vio
Mrs. Thaw. as last year, constant
ly reiterated that she was mastitis.
only what she bod told Thaw in Paris
his Jerome constantly objected when
it nurses to hits the witness was trans
grossing.
Judas ruled um .itrs
nowii
'l'lisw first must tell all she racism
“151,500.00 Each Ween :
towel
“lbw,
i “ltsst worth Yotlltw'whiis'
Is
:52.
§
3.: .
so ‘ moot Ir. White
my f." tuned the natural.
. "rim have all turned me
down. but never mind we'll have our
supper and theu'l'ilshow you all over
tho . You. ha" never sees it!"
‘ Mrs. , ,w's voice broke at last when
she told of all thstho and it
went on with som' dl lty. .
broke down completely and wept into
a handkerchief whichshe held constant-
iy to his eyes; '
Mr. Uttletou attempted to assist Mrs.
Thaw when she was in dialculty and
mated about to cry. but Iir. Jerome’s
harsh voice raised in objection seem-
ed to give her all thoastrength 'or stilli-
yuius she required and composure
quickly ro-sssertod'dtself.
The story varied in no detail from
the narrative of last year. «
"Mr. ,Thaw when i told blatant very
excited and walked up and down the
room and moaned and nabbed and his
eyes were lid," said the witness. "He
hit his as is and said. ‘lly God! My
306 l i n .
"How long did that keep up? sailed
iir. littieton. ; ‘
, “All hight." ,
"What did Mr. Thaw
had concluded!" .
"He said it was not my fault. "that
be than t just as “muchnof me as
ever. an wanted me to marry him. i
said [would make him the laughing
stock 91h!- friend! for I9!!!e mic
knew of what had happened to me.
lfewautod to} know a lot about my
mother "and how often she had seen
Stanford White and what he had done
for her. i told him my mother didn't
know anything about it," .
Mr. Jerome would allow no questions
until the witness had exhausted her
memory of the taiit with 'l'haw. ills
constant objections .did much to de-
crease..the effectiveness of the recital.
"deferral days after i had told him
about Stanford White." said the wit-
1ess. "’i‘haw would sit. for hours look-
log into space. When I would speak
,0 him it was always some little time
‘refore he could answer."
“Did Mr. 'i'haw halt you
about. your early life?"
“Yes. sir." ‘
"What did you tell him?"
Mr. Jerome objected.
"l sustain the objection." ruled Joe!
iice Bowling. ”as to anything that 00
curred prior to the meeting of the wit-
ness with Stanford White."
Mr. Mttletou had 'sought to get the
ltory of the girl's early life and of the
loverty of her family before the jury
in Friday during’dlrect examination,
‘iuf Jerome's objection was sustained.
Mr. ldttleton argued today that the
surly life story of the witness had a
great deal to do with impressing Thaw
with the truth of her story and thus
trad a direct elect as to inducing in-
‘lanity. ‘ . ~ .,
Upon this argument. Justice Bottling
reversed his former ruling and allow-
ad the witness to'proceed.
When Mrs. Thaw started to tell of
:onvcrsations with Thaw as to hoping
to be a great actress. hir. Jerpme ob-
locted and Justice Bowling suggested
that the testimony be made as brief
is possible. . Mr. Littletou said he wps
icing this. Mr. Jerome's objections
'1ad begun to nettle the counsel for the
iefense and he made many sharp to
plies.
lying .
Wilkinson Application
(Continued From Firs Page).
iissrd
On Thursday the commissioners .wili
“visit, Danbury. where remosstrants
against the granting of a license to
Frank Hartley. formerly of Bridgeport.
will be given a hearing. hirrliartley
atands in the enviable position of a
saloon keeper who, made a promise
hard to lteep and kept it. He prom-
ised when his license was granted in
River street. in the, heart of the hob
ting section. that he would sell no
liquor to workmen during working
hours and the hat manufacturers
withdrew opposition. He has been
there fpr some years, and no one has
yet accllsed him of breaking the prom-
l8.
Now. however, the place be occupied
ass. been sold over his head and an-
Jthor man, has applied ,for a license.
ilr. Hartley has applied for a license
in a place across the street. Both have
been‘reuronotrstsd against. The hat
nanufuturers will not tolerate more
than one of them. Whether the list
manufacturers will favor lit. Hartley
or the untried lush remains to be seen.
but it ,is likely that unless very good
condos are produced against Mr.
Earlier that "the man who is knows
gsdwho kept his word will be given
pram over the man who is on:
W and untried.
ioniriousi. west. uawa
mfllfltflmlluflmfld A..."
ppvovodistho Norwsllt
mmnmmuswmu
g
3
£5:
2
say when you
anything
_. Warmest {anim-
‘rsstlis‘is
Anew ‘stmistory‘hss enter-
’ Games lien
_ . . heiress.
who, in October last. was committed
to a shuttering,“ Stanford linden
a. an order sitcoms-temp in Not!-
wallr abolish the custody of Dr. Gior-
once it. neuritis.- ”her late father's
closest. friend. . "
A young moatwho represented him-
self as a lawyer’s clerk on Friday last
appeared before Justice! of the Peace 1.
Frankdicbsughlin. at. New Canaan.
and asked fora warrant for the arrest
of Dr. hoovilie on the ground of “ad.
ministering drugs to lliss iicCleuaw
hm" .. ., r . ,
“The young man's demand surprised
me’m “id Jultm “Obadiah mt
night. “i toldyhirp he could not have a
warrant for such it crime as he alleg- .
ed because it is no crime fora physi-
cian to ddllm drugs unless he did
it with the intention'of committing a
crime. i asked him] in whose interests
be wassetingsad hetold niche was
from it. L. W’i law once. at. No.
its Montague street. Brooklyn, and
that Mrs. nilott, a second cousin of
Miss McGl'oushsu. was their client and
desirous cit-getting. the, young woman
out of the sanltsrlum.
“The whole thing struck me as very
strange. The young man didn't give
his name and wont away.”
Csmpton's Home Used Wronpiy.
, Whenashedsthis hornets Brodkiyn
last night who Ilrs. Elliott was and
what interest site built Kiss McClell-
ahau. hit. Compton expressed great
surprise. , 23...! »
“Why. I never heard of hits. Eliott
and I never Mid of Kiss Memoria-
haul" sold ho.’ "'1 am an assistant cor-
poration counsel, and l have not prac-
‘ lined in six or seven years. lsont no
clerk to New Canaan .nor anywhere
else for duybody.
.“Iiuder the law i not prohibited from
engaging in private practice, and i
think, it'is ’ that my name
should be u this way. My ofico
is at its undone street: that is
the cit 's odioo‘i i than: The World
for giv u me an,opportunity to deny
this at this time."
Dr. ‘Scoviils is seeking to have the
Knickerbocker Trust Company ousted
as trustee of Miss McCleunhan's funds.
The late William hchlenahan, who
was a shoe manufacturer in Brooklyn.
left most of his estate in trust with the
Knickerbocker for his daughter's bcna
eilt. The case s to be h rd by the
probate court a ’the March erm,
Miss licClenahan was at. dust kept
in her own home :but after her sense-
tional escape a , recapture last April
she has been ltept in the sauitarlum.
bin. Elliott, The World found yester-
day. lives at Dumas avenue and East
Thirtieth street, vision-h. sin «to:
"Miss McClenahali’s father and mine
were first cousin's, The papers have
said that Miss McClenahsn is insane.
but this is not the case. She is oc-
ceutric. but all the Mwlenshans were
eccentric. it is true that she smokes
cigarettes and tskss a glass of wine
once in a while,‘bnt thou hundreds of
women who are not. insane do that.
"When i heard she was under to
straiut in her own home i rosolved to
go and m her.“ lwont straight tchsr
guardian. Dr. ’Scovillo. '
"'1 can’t! soother.“ hernid, 'she’s
a ravl g lunatic." but i insisted, so he
calledwup her nurse. lire. Richards. and
told her 1 was calling. One of Miss
hicClonshan’s 'formor rl friends
drove with me to my cool n's mansion.
“ A nurse not us at the door. Don't
make a sound.’ she said. ‘ for i would-
n’t want bliss McCienshsn to hear you
for a fortune. She's in a fearful mood.’
, “'llut ll've come to see her.’ i pro
tested.
"You on 'i. Dr. Bcoviile wouldn't
hear of one" a thing: she's very dun!
gerons.’ she said.
"1 dually persuaded her to let us see
Miss llcCioushan. lion bear in mind. by
she had not been adjudged insane yet. ’4
but that young girl was a prisoner in
her own home. Big iron bars were
outside of her room, and It‘littto icon
window about tree feet square. fssb
sued in with :1 screws, Ilst the light
in through the i.
” ”She coov with us through the
title was psrfsctlyvstiousi.
this 'rsving lunatic.“ Ibo remembered
distinctly everything that had both
posed since her father's death. and she
mu.
0!“
thereon
smolitsble.
"thsicsiiod“
“sprints
“criticism”
Onrthirtoonthaouusi importation
line this saves “better in msuywsysthsnsnywchsveevershown before. The men-
! K
' . P
‘BURG-S. L
Hamburg Edgings sudlnsoriiu’g’siio newton
..
of
.m ..
liner and «handsomsr. l'hs assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The minimal!
‘ the newest things in Cambric, Nsinsook and Swiss Edgiuxs and Inserting»
. settings to match. All Overs in Cambric. Naiusoolt and Swiss. l
more!»
i
.* , iHousefurnishingl Dept. y . .
s4.” on iioaters ........s3.95 NickoiTeaKettles .59 err-mummies
$4.500“ Hooters
f ‘37 wwwlmp "Ola-ovens “up "7"";6.""”"..':'
$2.95 Oil Heaters .........325: Soul Chimneys ‘1'” c ails ‘ 23c
82.50 Oil Heaters ........$a.eo Lsrgc hbttles Ammonia
iop'i‘op ......3cTooth Picks.hox<.;.........-ac
6c 4 large rolls Toiiot‘Pspcr....asc
t
\
TRISTBAM a HYA'IT, uoawm come
HVPNOTIO are run our car.
m
Mother Wished-for em. but Father
Hod Recourse to science to
influence Will. .
(New York World.) ,
Pro-natal hypnosis as a factor in
sea control. it was announced yester- '
day. has had s remarkably successful
demonstration in this city. The sub»
ject of the experiment is Mrs. H. A.
Folgen. of. No. 29 East Sixty-third
street. The operating mohist is Gus».
tsv A. (layer, of No. 131 West Sixty-
third street. . . .
Following hyyuosuggestiou treat,
ment that lasted about a year. the,
object of which was a male child.
Mrs. Folgeu has become the mother of
a boy bal‘y. He is healthy. well
formed, we gig something more than
ten pounds a awakes the echoes of
the neighborhood with proofs of his
sound lungs. lie is, just the little
creature thatfbis father wanted when
he ensued Dr. Gavel". who took t .
case on a contingent fee. 'Dr. Gs .
pointed with pride to a boy and the
, bill was paid.. A noteworthy feature
of the scientidc achievement. says the
p'sychlst. is that the subject of the
experiment had pinned her faith to a
daughter. while her husband. for rem
son's accolade known. desired a son.
, Mrs. Folgen is 24 years old. She
was placed under the treatment of Dr.
(layer about three months before the,
wedding. Ba gave her the first prev
natal hyphen-suggestion on January 15.
1907. it was given in his laboratory
in the presence of several Americans
and Europeans intercom! in this
branch oimsciem." Dr. (layer de-
seabed the treatment yesterday. “He
sa : ,. o .
"The subject was put to sleep by
hypnotic power. which is no longer a
thing about which the enlightened
mind raises any question. When she
was in a cataloptic state I began to
grape for a hold on her subcbnsciouu-
ness. To get such a hold is the most
ditllcult part of the task. .
"i am enpounding only anelemenu
tary principle when i say that to con-
trol the subconscious being is to con-
trol the whole thing. lt is the sub!
consciousness. the alter ego. that
makes or mars a life. You may-for
want of a clearer. term call it the
dream that is ever with us. The dream
ottodsy is the reality of tomorrow.
A woman about to be married will
have a subconsciousness very busy on.
the fact. The I found a door to the
part of her mentality that i could
shape to an end and finally control.
"in due course. after the marriage.
i said to her one day when she was
in the catsleptic sleep. "Alina. your
child will be a boy.’ There was '2?“
sentment of this. for a boy was not
the tint wish. of her dawning
hood. But i had sounded the keynote.
and l rounded it again , again until
she. too. chimed in. A that in
her subconsciousnoss the desire for
a boy was as strong as herhusbsod's.
“The sub-conscious self rules the
physical phase of the human” unsu-I
tlty. as well as the-2 spiritual. “it was.
«not long before 1 obtained material
evidence of this. immediately pro-
cediug the first hymn-suggestion
treatment of Mrs. Folgen blood was,
drawn from the subject. Under test!
is indicated 3.500.000 corpusclos..
The red corpuscles in “t e blood are'
tits element. of virility. On the same
date under hypnosis a blood test was.
made. and it indicated an increase
of 200.000 red corpusclcs. {neuter
the increase was steady. Blood tests '
iwere made from time to time until
ted ‘ hypnotic suggestion is
too ith the result an average of 6..
000.000 rod corpuscios was reached. s'
condition maintained for several
months preceding the birth of the
‘! rs. gen said yesterday it was
true that at that her wish was for
a daughter. but this ohssgod,
'costlnusd under the hypnossggss
treatment to an overwhelming desire
for a son. .
ll , Harris
t ’doctors .
Harris-dis” i wish or posits crit-
loshis' for new dis;
M
W hill-41“ it"
hovdisoovondsnrthsv
m... of a We am.
The few hundred psyrsons in this vil~ door of t
it
less. cost the 'fiiotvof i .
our-stains. are not mourning the death ltlleir m. The list
“it We» Wl'hlnatoo so;
' . “"7" NORWALKQ’E
D°VcFeeuiaM6nel
bdfingancy?_
”Vi .ma .
.‘Y-'
-———s :/
WE CAN HELF .Y 01}, in 393i?!“ many
‘ little “[339wa Charge system i!
the greatest boon to people civluoderatc‘
mus , . ' 3
come in and buy whatever you peed.
and guide is no doubt that yellineed a
great inany linings. ‘ , E
CLOTHING; CLOAKS, runs.”
SHOES. HATS. UNDERWEKR. SUITS
and FURNITURE—we will make the
terms so easy and ”so pieasantthat you
will never‘faii through tightness of "money
matters '7 , - ' ,
, Great reductions iuufldepsltments.
H. Krie er &* o.
four inches wide. which went all the
VI! "and the cupaio. Tommy d
s Ins lot of jewelry. letters ileum
love). briosabrac, and such boys' do»
lights as lsclrkuives.
Itr. lawsrds recognised some of the
suitcase g», use ours:
was» His Don to sum‘
‘ V I" We '
(Jaysviile. N. 1.. Special to New York ”articles so ”ml." to ”will". m
d w
the Wasksw that the owners might call and claim
included.
[“07“
Norwalk Chronicler