2 Jerome Gains Mastery in the Thaw Proceedings Delmas Contests Every Inch, but Is WGrsted Letters and Checks Are Put in Evidence !-2CEW YORK, Fob. 19. — The usual crowd,' largely composed of lawyers, filled the courtroom when the Thaw case opened this morning:. Dr. Evans, the defendant's alienist, was the first of the characters ofthe case to appear. A decided surprise was sprung by the defense in recalling Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt-Thaw to the stand immediately after the court, convened. Mrs. Thaw looked pale and serious as she took the stand. She appeared in the same pimple costame that she has worn every day since the trial. She smiled slightly as she caught her husband's eye. Thaw returned the smile and then turned to Attorney O'Reilly, with whom he talked for a minute excitedly.* Then he returned to his conversation with Dr. Evans, but for the most part kept his eyes on his wife, only turning oc casionally to whisper in the doctors ear. After Mrs. Thaw had eat in the wit ness thair for nearly five minutes Del mas began his examination. ""You have already testified that you are familiar with the handwriting of Stanford White,- said the attorney. "I now hand you a paper and ask you If It is the handwriting of Mr. White?". / Mrs. Tcaw gazed at the paper, evi dently a letter, and' said: "It is his handwriting." Mr. Delmas handed the witness six other letters and they also were Iden tified as having come' from Stanford White. -^ After a moment's delay still other letters were identified. Letter after letter Delmas handed the witness and she identified each one. She took the letters • in her hand and glanced at each before she returned It to the at torney. When Mrs. Thaw had identi fied thirty letters Delmas returned to the counsel table and brought forth a new package and the work of identi fication continued. In all Mrs. Thaw identified forty-two letters. She was nearly half an hour at the task. SECOND OPERATION As the examination of the letters was concluded Delmas turned to the wit ness and said: How Ion? bare yon known May Mackenzie? Sine* 1901. , • How lone lias Mr. Thaw known her? Since 1004. Did you in Mar. 1906, wlate to Mr. Thaw a conTpmation you had with May Mackenzie with reference to what ene said to you rejrard tnjr Stanford White? 'May Mackenzie told me Stanford White had horn "to see her and that she had told him that Harry and I were fretting along -finely ' to jrether. She said ehe thought It was so nice the way we loved each other. She said Stan ford White bad remarked: "Pooh, It won't lait. I will cpt h<>r back." Did Mr. Thaw say anything when you told • him that? He snid he had alreacy heard it from Mis* M^kenzie. What was his condition when you told him? The way he always was, when talking of White, very excited and nervous. You had a second operation In 1905, bad you not? Yes. Who made the arrsngements for H and paid the cost? Harry K. Thaw. How m*h was the 11111 In all about ?3000. The operation Itself was Did Mr. Thaw hare any conversation with the attending physician at that time repardlnc your previous relations with Stanford White? No. nit in my presence. w \u25a0 Did Mr. Thaw at the time of your marriape \u25a0: talk very mu'-h about the Incident in your life j connected wlrh Stanford trhite? i Yes. He always talked about It. He would awaken me often at nl£tit, sobbing. And then he would constantly nsk me questions about the details of this terrible thing. Did you visit May Mackenzie «t her apart ments tn 1904? \u25a0'.*/. Yes. While you were there flid Stanford White corae In? Yes. Stanford White spoke to me several times, and I alvrsj-6 answered yes or no. He Gfivne over *nd started to straighten a bow on tr.v !ia{r. My hair was short, having been cut off at the time of the operation. Then Stan ford White tried to put his arms around me, nnd wanted me to sit beside him on the bed. I :\u25a0•;•'. him to leave me alone. Mrs. Thaw said that* Harry Thaw always attributed her illness, the necessity for the second operation, etc., to Stanford White. She also testified that Thaw had told her he was going to take up Stanford White's affairs with Anthony Corn stock. She continued: T^f : I told him it would do no pood, that White had many influential friends and that be could < ct«p it. I told him that lots of people would not believe the things about White on account of his personality. Did you and Mr. Thaw discuss the fates Trf other y<-,»;nc women at the bands of Stanford White, and did you call him certain caxnea? Jerome objected. Delmas reframed the question and i Mrs. Thaw said she and her husband had discussed number of young! women. Are they the sanse- as mentioned • in the codicil to Mr. Tltaw's will? FATE OK THE PIE GIRI»* IMd yoa and Mr. Thaw disenss the fate of the "pie drl?" Ye«. I-was in Paris, In 1903. He-asked me what otter pirls I knew of who had suffered lit the lianas of Stanford White. I told him' l! had heard of the pie pirl. A »rlrl at the theater told r.,0 about it. and that nisrht. when Stanford White came to my dr^Ksmc room. I asked "him :.'• -v It. He asked me where I bad beard. the story. I told him a pir» had toid me, and he told me all about It then. There was a stag dinner, he *:\u25a0'»'. and this srirl was pot la a big Tile with a lot of birds. She was very young — about 15 yejir*. I think he «aid." He. also told mo that the «lrl had a beautiful figure and wore •mly a jranze dress. He helped put " her In the pie *nd fixed it. When the sJrl lumped out of the pie the t>ir the editor of tie pamper and finally aad it siippn«sed. What newspaper was it? The American. What did Mr. Thaw nay? He said be would, investigate the story and tee what truth there trasjn-lt..- When did he next tilk about the story? The next time was in PittKbnrg wbwi we were married. He told me th«t the girl was dead. He had Investigated the story, and that it. was true: that efterward the girl married, but her susband heard the story -of her connection with Mr. White and that he cart her off and she died la great poverty and disgrace. Did you and Mr. Thaw often t peak of these girls? ' • ' . Tes. I could ' not tell you every ' place and every time we discussed it. He told \u25a0me some thing ought to be done about the girls; I told ' him I could n< it <1o muj- thing. He mid I could help him. I tried to get his mind on \u25a0 other things end then he would say I was : trying to get out of it. He said . Stanford White ought to v be In the penitentiary; '. thai he got • worse end worse all the time and something ' had :to bc-tlone. • » ? "You may take the witness,"-, said D«lmas to Jerome.- — ' . \u25a0/ The moment of waiting for the prose cutor's f}ret question .was interrupted by Delmas, who'had a few more papers 1 for., the .witness to identify. , , , , .\u25a0. \u25a0 One-trf '-the papers identified was a letter from Thaw to Anthony Corn stock. In it Thaw described the studio in the Madison Square Garden as being filled ; with obscene pictures, and said it should be raided.. He also; described the studio at 22 West Twenty-fourth street, which he said was- "consecrated debauchery," and was used by a "gang of rich; criminals." In this building.the letter said, were , the famous red velvet; swing and th« mirrored bedrooms. He>; Inclosed a sketch -of*' the. arrangements of the room. v '_ • : • .:\u25a0 • . "Workmen upon the outside of the building." says the letter, "have fre quently heard the scrfeams of young girls from this building." : The letter continued that the place was frequently visited by iyoung men who did not know its character. The letter called attention to another house, 122 East Twenty-second street, saying that It was being "used secretly by three or four of the same scoun drels" for disgustingly immoral pur poses, Its equipment being highly sug gestive of its uses. Delmas asked Mrs. Thaw if she had told her husband of certain infamous practices on the part of Stanford White. "Yes." "Can you describe them?" Mrs. Thaw flushed. "Oh, no; they are unspeakable." . "Now you may take the witness," said Delmas to the District-Attorney. - Jerome arose. "I will ask permission to reserve my cross-examination of this witness until I can determine whether a cross-exam ination is needful upon the Issues raised in this case." "We will assent to that," said Del mas, and Mrs. Thaw/ left the stand. "Call Mrs. J.- J. Came," oommanded Delmas. Mrs. Came is a petite young. woman, with an abundance of brown hair worn pompadour. She was smartly attired In a dark brown suit and wore a toque of brown fur. Mrs. Came had known Mrs.. Evelyn Thaw and her mother for six years and Thaw for three years. Del mas asked: "Were you In New York In 1903 and present when there occurred a conversation between Mr. Thaw and Mrs. Holman in which Mr. Thaw made a proposal of marriage? I was. State what 'that conversation was. I was In the room when Mr. Thaw called. He told Mrs. Holman that he wanted to marry Evelyn. What happened after Mr. Thaw made this proposal? , I left the room. Did yon accompany Mr. and Mrs. Thaw to a theater late in 1903 or early In 1904? Yes. ; \u25a0 >.*v:ri Did Stanford White come in? Yes, he came in and occupied a box opposite ours. What effect did this have upon Mr. Thaw? He looked at the bos, his face turned white and his eyes popped in a wide stare. How long did he look that way? Until Miss Nesblt told him that if he did not stop she would take him from the theater. What happened next? Mr. White got up and went out and we re mained. "You may have the witness, Mr. Jerome," said Delmas. On cross-examination Jerome asked Mrs. Came several questions regarding the visit to the theater with Thaw, and asked: When next did you Bee Mr. Thaw ? In Mrs. Nesbit's apartments. <*' - Were you in the room? No. 1 was ia the !» -room adjoining, but the door was ajar, and I could see and hear plainly. How did yon happen to be in the bathroom? When Mr. Thaw telephoned up to the room Mrs. Nesbit asked me to go into the bathroom so I could hear what was said. DM she tell you anything about Thaw? Not then^ Did Mrs. Nesbit give any reason for asking you to go into the bathroom? I She said she wanted me to hear what Mr. ! Thaw said. What. I am trying to get at is why she -made •his request that you act as an eavesdropper. Delmas was on his feet exclaiming: "I object and desire to note an excep tion on the ground of misconduct of the District Attorney." "Well," said Jerome, "it is unusual ly—" "I protest and note another exception on the same ground," broke in Delmas. "Well, all right. I'll go at it another way. Mrs. Came, did you not consider it an unusual performance?" I did not consider It at all. All that happened nome time before Mr». Nesbit told you that Thaw was interested in Evelyn, and when .' he telephoned up all she said was to ask you to go Into the bathroom and listen? Yes. What did Thaw say first? I don't remember. Well, what do you remember of the con versation? „ INDUCING BVEI/T.V TO MARRY -» He told Miss Nesbit' about- his desire to tend HTelyn to Europe and said if she would marry him he would settle enough on Mrs, Nesbit and Mr. Holman to keep them forever. Mrs. Nesbit said she would try and fix it so Evelyn would accept him. " . • How long were yon in the bathroom ? Only a few minutes. Mr. Thaw did not stay long • When you came out what did Mrs. Nesbit say to you? She said: "I know, yoa see, his intentions are honorable." •;...' Had there been any. discussion as to whether his intentions were or were not honorable? No. .-\u25a0-\u25a0-.- What next did .Mrs. Nesbit say? , She said she wanted me to . help her to in duce Evelyn to take Mr. Thaw as a husband. Jerome pursued his questioning at great length. He endeavored to bring; out the fact from .the that upon the second trip Harry Thaw and Evelyn : Nesbit : made to Europe, Eve lyn's mother; did not accompany Hheml ' Delmas objected to. this line of cross examination, but Justice Fitzgerald up held the District Attorney, who de clared he was not indirectly attacking the credibility of Mrs.. Thaw. Delmas noted many exceptions, de claring the' movements of young Mrs. Thaw's mother could not constitute evidence against the defendant "Did Mrs. Evelyn Thaw tell you : that heir mother was not upon the second trip to Europe?" finally asked Jerome. No. #' Did you see Mrs Thaw's mother in 'this coun try while her daughter was in Europe in: 1004? Yes. Once in New. York.' .Did you discuss Miss Nesbit's whereabouts? We 4id not. . • . , \u25a0 When did you next see Miss. Nesbit or Thaw? After they returned from Europe. Where did Mrs. Nesbit then live? In Ninety-first street, most of , the time; part of the time at the Gregorian -in .Thirty-seventh street. The bouse in Ninety-first- street- was a private -house. . Besides \u25a0 the Nesblts and - Mr. Tuaw I saw. no. one: there. but the maid. ':'-,, - P'^w'&JS-"^ "^vf-^'^^M I • \. v t _?** / ! ESg3j^^^^ffi^ss^sS vj Have buttonholes 1 that are; strongly rein- y v jr I forced at , tHe; ends \u25a0 wHere ; the gj^ {' f V comes. ,-": They^rje^ the strongest made.s \ \ S y6syg-_—^^ C-TJ'C -TJ' PtA " OPT .» 00-i M*HCWS Or CLUtTT »HIHTB. SAN AFRANCISCO^ CALL:; -WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 20/^ 1907. Did Mrs. Nesbit live for a time at the Cumber land? - Not -that I know of. During '-\u25a0 the time did you have conversations with. Mr.' Thaw? \u25a0<" Yes. \u25a0 • Delmas objected -to her telling of these conversations ' and "was upheld/; "During the two -months you and Miss Nesbit were so much together did you know where Mr. . Thaw Jived?" asked Jerome. ..Jv- "No// ..: .. \u25a0 , . ... /'You had read- in the papers about the Hotel Cumberland?" Delmas objected.; Jerome explained to. the court that he had a right" to ask the questions in an attempt to show, if possible, that the witness had not told all she knew, or that she was mistaken. -After, a wordy_dispute between; the lawyers Delmas withdrew his objec tion and Mrs. Came said she had read of the Cumberland. When this Cumberland episode occurred, where were you? I went to live with Evelyn In Forty-first street. ' " . Did she ask you to go? No. She came to the store where I was work- Ing and I told her I was about to take an apart ment and asked her to come and live with me. We looked up advertisements In the papers and found the Nlnety-flrst-street apartment ard started there that night. , It was a furnished apartment. ' '\u25a0 "•.• .:. v-" . Did Thaw go with you? \u25a0 : No. •: .\u25a0 - ---;; - \u25a0 .:,:>•\u25a0. Whose name did you give in taking the apart ment? My own name. : '." ' -'\u25a0 ' What- name did Miss Nesbit give? She did not give any. It was not necessary. At this point a "recess until 2 o'clock was ordered." WHO PAID THE REXTI Mrs. Caine's cross-examination was resumed when court reconvened. "How long did you and Mrs. Thaw occupy the Ninety-first street apart ment?" asked Jerome. Three weeks. Who paid the rent? . : Out of your own money? - Yes. : r : \u25a0 . Mrs. Caine's voice was low, but she answered quickly and briefly. On sev eral ocasions when Delmas thought Jerome's questions were being pressed too hard he interposed, and wnen the District Attorney attempted to draw from the witness the details of con versations with Thaw he, made objec tions. , - Where did Miss Nesbit go after you and she broke up housekeeping? To Mrs. Jewett's. And then where? \u25a0 \u25a0''.'.. To Dr. Bull's sanitarium for the second opera tion. All the time you were with Miss Nesbit In Ninety-first street, did you and your husband maintain your own apartment in West Tenth street? Yes. Did you and Miss Nesbit continue to go out with Thaw? , ' - \u25a0-. " • - Yes. . \u25a0 • "'\u25a0.\u25a0.-.-.\u25a0.-'\u25a0• -- You said this morning you wanted to protect Miss Nesbit. What did you want to protect her •from? | I \u25a0 From newspaper notoriety. What was the notoriety ? "I object most seriously," 'said Del mas. "What the newspapers said was not material." " "What the newspapers said. Is very material," commented Jerome. "You heard, did you not?" he said, address ing the witness, "that this; defendant and Miss Nesbit were ejected from a hotel?" "I read It in the papers." The answer was given before Delmas could state hia. objection; and he moved to have both question and answer stricken out. , v "Did you hear anything except what you saw in,! the. newspapers?? asked Justice Fitzgerald. : " " ." ,- " \u25a0;VNo, sir." -.• . 1- '. . . , . - "Then your question and the answer will be striclfen out," ruled the Judge. "You want us to -understand," said Jerome, "that you took the money you earned In the department store, paid the rent of this apartment for Miss Nesbit and were not reimbursed?" I was not reimbursed ln' ; any . way. When you and Miss . Nesbit went to the Ninety-first street, house upon the first .night did you' have any -baggage? No. - ' -\u25a0. -.\u25a0---"\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -' Why did you spend the night there if' you had another apartment? .'-._, There was not room there for Evelyn. Did you plan to stay there . when you went out -to find an- apartment? • . . ; . We had no plans. |tha\v; usually normal Had you a telephone at that apartment house? I don't' remember.. -'.' . \u25a0 . -\ -'\u25a0'; • During the three weeks . while you were there did you never use that telephone ? ; • Never. , • - - ' ' '\u25a0: - -- \u25a0< • \u25a0' Did Miss Nesbit use it ? Not to my knowledge. . At all the. dinners and theater parties were the acts of the defendant rational?. : . .Except when \u25a0 he ' saw- Mr. White.. I suppose be paid all the bills at the dinners and theaters ? » . , Yes.- -\u25a0 -..".: - -I .... ' . ;\u25a0;'; \u25a0•-" - .He evinced no undue excitement except when he saw*- White? -.-\u25a0 No. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . . ' \u25a0\u25a0- '..--"\u25a0 He showed a full' appreciation of the value of money in making change, etc. ? I did not i notice.-- .-.-•\u25a0 As to the use of Intoxicants, ' did you at any time see him drink to excess ? ' No.- .\u25a0.„- \u25a0\u25a0 ' . .- \u25a0 - - - -.-- :\u25a0 :\u25a0. .-\u25a0-- . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0.; • "When you were in the bathroom did the defendant's conversation disclose . anything' er ratic in I your mind ? : -; NO.'- Jerome reverted to: the Daly Theater incident. ' -. : You knew there was a feeling of enmity be tween Thaw and -White?.' "#«S#S?F«SSI& :. -Yes.'- \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0- :- : ;-.--- ... ": \,' . ' \u25a0 - • \u25a0 ' I Did | Mes. Thaw tell ' you the reason ? ...No.-. . -, - \u0084-\u25a0:.,\u25a0 - - . \u25a0\u25a0 . , \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .. '\u25a0 How did 'you know 'it?. From Mr. Thaw's appearance when he saw Mr. White.' ? His appearance \u25a0 was ~ that of a -:\u25a0\u25a0 man aroused at the 'presence of -an;' enemy. - Was the operation for appendicitis performed on Mrs. Nesbit in -1003? V : \u25a0• Yes..; - ' ' . -•. ,\u25a0:.:- Delmas objected to-this.' He said, the only evidence? that j the /operation -j'.was for, appendicitis: was ,the; statement; by, the "learned district attorney," to which he took exeception. . ; ;' • : . r ' T; " 1 ; "Did, Evelyn tell' you that, the opera tion was for appendicitis?" asked Jerome. \u25a0\u25a0,•\u25a0\u25a0' "Yes." ' ;.\u25a0 :<-'^^P|^ppiP^pj|s!fe; The matter was allowed to stand.;.*; Jerome said, he'was. through and Del mas took up; the redirect examination. : The witness said *that Thaw "always acted . rational . except ; in, the presence of White. Thaw's ; attentions to \u25a0 Miss Nesbit \were always respectful.* '.-' .Mrs. Came ;\u25a0 was \ then - : excused ;and Evelyn .-Nesbit \u25a0, Thaw \u25a0 was ;. recalled . \u25a0to Identify more Vpapers., ";', \u25a0 * " Mrs.>, Thaw J- Identified ; : a letter which she said had been 'written, to Thaw by her "mother. .'\u25a0' \u25a0'-".- ..' . -. "Dld^you ever see it in the possession of Mrs. Thawi prior to June 25 last?" a' cash; proposition Jerome objected and Justice Fitzger ald ; read: the ; leter. i:\ ~v' Delmas";; said Sth'e letter, .which was writtehiby 'Mrs? Nesbit subsequently; to Thaw'B ;i proposal " for the :' hand of her daughter, . tended -to show a: condition impressed upon thedefendant's mind. .?i ,' rrhe, ; letter.: shows" that? Thaw; paid honorable ; court -to -this girl; and -With her 'f consent,"; said" Delmas. \u25a0 "As r t I J understand : it," .'' said ? Jerome, 1 "this ; man came^-.to' Mrs. Nesbit. and made_a definite cash proposition." '} ="If fthe : learned: District de sires i to take .that commercial view of It,: he; mayrdoTso." V - Jerome said; there was no necessity of showing theattltude of the mother toward"; the defendant at that time,* adding:; . \ , • r "lf r it;comes to letters I have in ray possession an - endless chain of letters." Delmas noted' an exception lo Je rome's statement. ; ; ,:\ Justice: Fitzgerald overruled the ob jection; to I the letter and it was read/ ; The -letter, was dated at the New Jer sey "school, twhich Evelyn attended in 1903., It read: V Dear Mrs. ; Thaw: .. Evelyn " has suffered terri bly, ; but is out of danger. As soon as the phy sicians can safely do so she will be moved to a hospital. 1 . She, was very grateful- for your ; mes sage. I received your kind letter, v Thank yon very much. I hope you are well and, trust to see you very. soon. : E. M. Nesbit. \u25a0."•\u25a0 . "Did you and MxC-ThaW see May Mac- Kenzie after I you : had gone Jto Pitts burg?" •; :-.- "'\u25a0"- ; . ;-' . \u25a0 > < "Yes. ••:.; Mr. .Thaw said he was afraid Stanford White was going to. do some thing to Miss ; MacKenzie. I told him she was able to take scare of herself, but he'seemed much worried." CROSS-EXAMIXATIOBT BEGUN Jerome expressed willingness to take up the, , cross-examination morning, ;; the rdeffense to proceed with its other . w itnesses In the meantime." Delmas would ; not consent and Jerome yielded, beginning ; the cross-examina tion of ; Mrs. Thaw. V; • , Jerome drew forth a large numberof papers from'; a leather pouch. He-se lected one and handed it to. Mrs. Thaw. \u25a0•'.-..\u25a0 : \u25a0• '. \u25a0\u25a0-'...- \u25a0 \u25a0.'.. ... \u25a0. \u25a0 "-'. \u25a0 , Is that your handwriting? It looks like 'mine;: I can't say. - '.Weren't , you. In , March, 1902, drawing " $25 ! a week from the Mercantile Trust Company," when you were not playing, and is not this letter ad dressed by you to the trust company I directing what shall be done with the money? '.-•-*. . Delmas objected. He declared that the letter would- speak for ; Mtself. Jerome -withdrew it and asked \ Mrs. Thaw ; to; Identify, the signature on three slips of paper. "It looks like mine; I can't say positively." Are they not receipts for the $25 a week you drew from, the Mercantile Trust Company? '•- Delmas again objected and Jerome changed the question.. • • - - . Is It not \u25a0: a fact \u25a0; that you. In March, 1902, were drawing $25 a week from the' Mercantile Trust Company? \u25a0 , . ' I can't say. \u25a0/..'.' . '. ." . • ; . Was It not about that time.? I can't say positively. "You may now take the witness," said Delmas , to— Jerome. , .The District ; Attorney again asked permission '.to - reserve nls cross-exam lnatJonCuntir«-some future time. Delmas insisted 1 that the examina tion go on ' at once. ; ' '\u25a0. There : ensued ; a.long discussion be tween Delmas and Jerome as. to the deferring of -the cross-examination of Mrs. Thaw, the District Attorney say- Ing "that, if a legitimate : , case of .In sanity , is - made out I will ; be* the first to admit It. I do not, want', to .start thls:cross-examinatlon.until.l;am sure it' will be 'necessary.";-""' ; - Jerome: fjUrther ; sald that s it would be necessary to' recall I Drs. Deemar and Bingaman ? for .-'cross-examination. ";,. In ; the " course ; of the session Delmas turned, to >-\u25a0 Jerome and, asked: "Did I understand: you to say that If you are honestly convinced Mr. Thaw was . In sane June 25,; you would abandon this prosecution?", v ; '" ,"I .'-agreed to nothing," replied Jerome. '?. v .-,: ; : T . Delmas asked that Jerome's remarks be- read; from, : the -record :' arid the stenographer started to do so/ but after reading a few words he was cut short by an ; Interruption. " \u25a0 ' "I stand on that," said Jerome. PROOF OF HER LOVE y .Jerome handed 'Mrs. Thaw a large number of 'papers, • checks, ' etc., and asked;' her. to select the ones she knew she. had signed. She didso. \u25a0^ What day was It you returned from Europe In 1903? - \u25a0 - \u25a0•-.-: \u25a0 --. I don't remember the exact date. . Was It on Saturday? \u25a0; I- don't know. \u25a0• - , \u25a0 - .When you left the steamer did you go to a hotel?;; Yes.'' .- : -.-\u25a0-' ----- I - Janos' \ Best Natural l« Bi nera ' Water If li'im^l^ Take half a \u25a0 Sy ' K**^*s?Jj glosstul In- w> m 13f%C1« the-mornlnjl S - for headache, fa biliousness, f \ EbS Ps s^ I*'1 *'' 3 '! torpid liver Jj $% l^^^t^ and especially wfS COFFEE ;. The responsible man is the roaster; Jhis" is the narhe to go by. ..(•.Your grocer "returns \u25a0 your . money if : you don't like; Schilling's Best. , ;.. '', RECEIVER'S NOTICE— GERMANS NATIONAL* . INBURANCB COMPANY — All . persons > having -' cUimg against the German ' National : Insurance , \u25a0 Company of * Chicago, » lHlnols;* growing , ! out » of ' r flre , losses ' in ; the 1 ! city of , San ; Francisco.l occur-1 : : ring prior ; to : November; 20, $ 1906,'' are hereby \u0084 t notified -. that > by . : an order I entered ; by ; the [ Clr- • cult Court : of \u25a0 Cook " County,", Illinois, , on \u25a0 Febru- % ary O, T A." D. j 1007, >It Is provided ' that all \u25a0 sueh 1 \ - claims against the, Gerinnn National Insurance _> ; Company aof * Chicago,^? Illinois,":- mnat ibe \ filed 'j Vr-. under s oath California, 'J-'i on or before ; th« : 10th ' day . of > May;' A: 1 D.-s 1907, ;" and i that '<\u25a0 all i such '\u25a0 claims f not ; so . filed i will \be :j: j disallowed \u25a0 and \ forever I barred i from\ partlclpa-^ - V tine : in \ the ' distribution * of « the * assets ? of,", the * v said -The German .National' Insurance Company."; \u25a0 i > ..This notice shall' not- be; or i be} taken; to; be a 'v:-; waiver "; of »: any.'i failure 'on c thef? part toftf t any, 'v claimant.' to ; comply i with ithe : provisions |of t his ':i insurance, policy. In j respect .to notice,^proofs' of or any; other matter,*; and: no clalmywill be { : i allowed : where j the j claimant * has 1 failed •to \u25a0 file. tj4 proper < notice \ and " : proofs \of • loss 'with ; said * In- ej enrance > Company X within < the * time " limited s by ' \u25a0 i his ? policy,"* or i any ~ -a extension j-.i thereof ... duly granted : by > said ; Insurance • Company. l^:.?.;- ? ; : v -••'•\u25a0.-#. Blank"fonns;for proofiOf, claims mayibe had Cat the Receiver's office at i room 'l' of 1615, P01k - St.," San. Francisco, j California. -?>• - - '.- -r >- . '\u25a0 h--;^.;a; STATED BANK --OF! CHICAGO, aY •> Receiver , r of '-The ' German -' National* Insurance Company jof -Chicago," Illinois.^ "*:;:\u25a0 -.^.-cc y ,: Judah,- WUlard : i. >Wolf ,\ Solicitors - tar} Re- 4 .Kf^T"-* . . v . • - ' .; * . . \u25a0 JEROME ATTACKS THE DEFENSE OF THAW Move of Prosecutor . Sur prises Lawyers of Ac-; cused Man Continued From Pagre^ 1, Column 6 mobile; sobbing as. she started -for:- her apartments at the hands; of Stanford White.' The Dis trict Attorney took her over ; the ground previously traversed, evidently attach ing i much Importance to '•:' placing defi nitely the date of that occurrence. The witness was positive as ; to her recol lection that It ' was : the next day after she had posed as described for a series of ' photographs. . • . • AJf'UXEXPECTED BLOW Such . emphasis was laid by the Dis trict Attorney .; on the time of the event that; the conclusion was inevitable that he expected to strike j some ] unexpected blow - which may seriously shatter the structure of evidence built ' had not been for the event in your life which you related here? •• Yes. : : - ' •• - -' There was no other reason for your refusal? -- No. \u25a0:; ;••.;\u25a0 \u25a0 .. \u25a0 . - .. W s Almost as Bad to Move as to ildvc a I II C Worse if you have no place to move to. We will have to move our { reserve stock out of the big Rodeo warehouse (if you don't buy it J \u0084 1 : f first) and we have no place > to move it to. • . 1 IF Kb ;\lt's a "Karpen" set — made by Karpen Bros., of Chi- IjITT OH ' M em : P cago— a guarantee of its' worth. Richly polished frames, V.H| / S ||SVS V 4f^(^Sr.'dj detachable cushions of silk plush. There's no secret J 3lj tflll %% Hp I* // > w*B^ about the former price, it was ninety dollars. %j/wllWw |l| I Velvet Carpets i H (111 flh " sewed and Laid (1)1 Rfl ! ' Emi "' AL I. v U - The velvets are worth a dollar-flfty a yard. "We never dreamed A I ill! * t: 1 JfcSM -ill'l- -- ot selling the 10-wlre tapestries for a cent under $1. 25, bat anything ill I ill I a Ysrd t0 set out of movln & them. .. ij i avarj j -j M ) IO^WIRE TAPESTRY— Sewed and Laid ; " *| \u25a0\u25a0.;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Wj'jfi ' ; . i r v7>^ssArniCyrs2.sop^^ B i^ '''^nfe^^'"''''""''-""-''!!^^''^^^!^ ' when an apple box, would do. ; Vf.H |J Oi *!/ Kil ' IP/ -V -|i w e're -sellin? Extension Tables for ; 1 t''~i l*\ Easg .:\u25a0\u25a0;'. \u25a0"'•\u25a0%'\u25a0 t I ;< : : ; -tty. : --''