The San Francisco call. [volume], April 11, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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/•'Camera Chapters of What Hammer
j and Sledge Have Done in a Year", make
j a great page in the "Forget It" number
out Sunday — of . *
The Sunday Call
VOLUBLE CL— NO. 132.
Harry Thaw's Trial Is Concluded and Prisoner Awaits Verdict.
Jerome Mercilessly Scores White's Slayer and Young Wife
SUPREME COURT
ALSO TELLS ACH
TO BE QUIET
Refuses to Be Trifled With
by Attorney for
Ruef
BOSS GAINS POINT
Justices Order That He May
See Counsel and
Friends
ELISOR ALL RIGHT
Treatment of Imprisoned
Grafter Is Found to -
Be Good
. Chief Justice Beatty's .refusal
to allow Henry Ach to prolong
his talk before the Supreme Court
yesterday morning at the hearing
en Ruefs latest habeas corpus ap
peal indicates that that court is
not in a mood to stand any trifling
with its dignity.
The question at issue was the
legality of the appointment of, the
elisor to whose custody the pris*
oner had been committed. Ach
had alleged ...that -it. was \u25a0 a rruel
and unusual form of punishment.
Bigg}- and Heney filed affidavits
< citing forth thai the prisoner had
been given clean and pleasant
quarters and wholesome food, and
that 'his mental attitude was ap
parently one of jocularity.- Itv
addition Ao the viands furnished
on Biggy's table, the affidavits
alleged that Ruef had been al
lowed to provide himself with
'•wines liquors and other delica
cies," and that a special ice chest
had been provided for their stor
age.
However unusual this might
be. the court showed no inclina
tion to consider it cruel, but Ach
insisted that a commission be ap
pointed to look into the matter.
"If you are entitled to any re
lief it would certainly seem that
you are entitled to a speedy re
lief/*. Justice Angellotti remarked,
and when Ach arose to argue the
matter the Chief Justice
''You have been, permitted to
argue, and you did argue this
matter ,at length before this court.
At present all this court cares \o
hear any statement about is the
allegation that the prisoner is not
permitted to see his counsel in
private. That seems to be the
most serious allegation of the pe
tition.
"I have a memorandum here, on
which .the court is agreed. In
accordance with section 668 of the
Penal Code the prisoner is en
titled to see counsel and any one
else he may desire to see at rea
sonable hours."
V "Behind closed doors?" queried
Ach. '
"Of course he is in custody,"
the Chief Justice answered, "and
all precaution should be taken—
but he may see;his. attorneys out
of the presence and hearing of the
guard." . .
"But the door, your Honor,"
insisted > Ach, "may it not be
closed?"
"I don't think I will. make any
order, in' such a: matter of detail
as' that^; was the response.
Heney assured: the '\u25a0 court ; that
the instructions given would be
Con tloued ion Pa«re 2, Coloma 2.
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 86
THURSDAY, APRIL. 11. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS . ;
ni YESTERDAY — Partly cloudy ; maximum ter-
perature. 62; minimum temperature, ' so.
TODAY'S FORECAST— CIoudy; warmer. P. 11
EDITORIAL.
ProsTammes of Bryan and Roosevelt con- ;
trasted. Pa*e 8 !
•It is easy to understand the tactics of Ruef's '
lawyers. Page 8
Results of an official impertinence. Page 8
An experiment in self-government is about
to be tried in the Philippines. . Page 8
GRAFT SCA>DAI/
Supreme Court prants Rucf permission to see
counsel and friends, but clisor Is not dis
turbed. Page 1
Another attorney of Home Telephone Com
pany denies knowledge of passing of boodle to
grafters. ; Page 2
Grand Jury begins topsy-turry investigation
of charge that $«<*) of William Randolnh
Hearst's money -was used to stuff ballot-boxes
In local primary election of 1904. Page 2
CITY
Lovelorn Greek will cross sea to forget pretiy
Peniel Mission singer with whom he is infatu
ated. P**« M
Mistake*- In' identity* of ' suicide "causes uneasi
ness to friends of liveryman. *" Page 16
Commission takes step to protect park from
fumes of Guggenheim smelter. Page 16
From Napa Valley are sent pictures "of beau
tiful women to Call's contest. Pas* 16
City engineer flleg preliminary report on> aux
iliary salt water system for better fire protec
tion.';^ Pa*« U
Jeanette Dupuy accuses Boodler Sam Davis of
abuelng^cborns girls at his flretrap theater. P. 4
SUBURBAN'
Multitude in Greek Theater at Berkeley en
joys meritorious presentation by student players
of the ancient Hindu drama, "Tbe Little Clay
Cart."" \ Par* 10
Former San- Francisco merchant relieved of
paying, alimony to divorced wife who bad de
parted with a spiritualistic preacher. - Pass 10
Alameda County Grand Jury resumes investi
gation of charges of fraud in furnishing supplies
to the County -InSrmary.; •' *' Page 10
CUIe* of Alam'eda County: are threatened with
bread famine' owlusr to shortage of flour, • wood
and coal. Paje 10
. I«ouls Eytinse. accused of murder in . Arizona
and now in tbe Marin jail, trill be taken back
this week by Sheriff Hayden. %. Page 10
;" Official pressure causes Santa Fe ' to heed
plight of peons who claim they have been w«>rk
l»f» "year without pay. Pago 10
coast. ' ..'* \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0. ... ._._--,:..: .A:.!;...':*.
Two Southern Pacific locomotives explode ani
rrews of both perish. : jj .-• ! Pa*e.4
Citizens' committee «>h<»cks Incendiary fires at
Oakdale and dlscoTers cvideucc ol- plot to burn
and. loot the town. , . - . . - Ft «* 8
Fogitlve under indictment for murdering two
men and a pirl in New York captured in \u25a0 Los
. . - \u25a0 . y ftp"** 3
Trial of Harry Thaw for the killinK of Stan
ford White concluded, and Jury falling to agree
after deliberating sis hours is locked up for the
night. District Attorney Jerome's closing argu
ment is • scathing arraignment of Thaw and
his young wife, and a defense of White. P. 1-5
At the Bryan anniversary cTub dinner \u25a0 in
Chattanooga John Temple Grave* asked lWil
liam Jennings Bryan to nominate Roosevelt for
the Presidency ip the next Democratic conven
tion. Bryan declined. Pa«o 1
Walter Wellman will leave New York | today
for Norway to test, airship for dash to the
North Pole. *«« e *
Action of new president of National California
Club in destroying ballots threatens disruption
of organization. , Page |1
Senator Foraker opens Presidential campaign
in Ohio by speech at banquet in Canton. Pa^e'3
FOREIGX
Sentry frustrates attempt upon the life of
Grasd DUke Nicholas Nicholaievltch of; Rus
«i,, ; W*M
SPORTS .
Yesterday's baseball scores— San Francisco .6.
Portland 3; Los Angeles 7. Oakland 6. Page 7
Three nose finishes add zest to " the ' racing at
Emeryville. . Rapid Water and Vox Popull run
ning almost a. dead heat in tbe Black Rose
handicap. v, = Pa«« 7
Robert A. Roos offers University of Calif ornTa
baseball squad a trophy to stimulate interest in
batting. ' - l - -.*\u25a0«•" 7
Boxer Tommy Burns outgenerals Jack O'Brien.
having been promised tbe ' first match with
Squires. • ,~.^" Hvg: \'' Par<> 7
LABOR : . :
Seven* large laundries sirn new, wage scale of
tbe unions and strike will probably be settled
within a few days. , :Vf9
MARIXE
Steamer City i of Para, t on which Nlcaraguan
Government seized fifty cases of rifles, arrives
from the isthmus. ' Pa»» 11
MIXING
United SUtes Senator Nixon denies troops
will be called Into Nevada and predicts GoMfleld
troubles will end soon. Paj» 15
SOCIAL
Miss Theresa Cecil Marks and Louis Justa
mond Phelps' announce that they " have broken
their engagement. . pa *® *
thec^lms
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
ments will be received ,. in : Sax?
I Francisco at following off ices:'
V 1651 FILLMORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock 'every* night/-
818 VAX 'NESS AVEXUE
\u25a0 Parent's ; Stationery Store. . , .
-'sixteenth axd market sts.
7 . Jackson's J Branch:'; . •""
vt B33,HAIGHT; STREET -"'\u25a0\u25a0-,
; Christian's ' Branch. ;!
SOO5 IOTH ST.; COR. MISSION
: • International] Stationery Store.
1531 CHURCH, STREET./ \u25a0
. -George Prewitt'B'Branch;..
2200 \u25a0 FILLMORE ; STREET < . r;
Woodward's /Branch. -
six
SUGGESTS THAT
ROOSEVELT LEAD
THE DEMOCRACY
John Temple - Asks
Bryan to Nominate
President ,
NEBRASKAN IS WARY
Replies Hhat He Could Not
Do So "As at Present
Advised"
FAVORS LA FOLLETTE
Intimates That He Might
Change His Mind Before
Convention :
. CHATTANOOGA; Tenn;,yApril
1 0.— At the Bryan Anniversary Club
dinner tonight John Temple. Graves of
Atlanta, "in the course of an address,
asked William J;) Bryan to present' the
name of Theodore \u25a0 Roosevelt! to the
next Democratic national convention as
\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0 ---\u25a0. - . .. \u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0
the party's candidate .for \u25a0\u25a0"• President.
Mr. Bryan, in reply, said tHat, accord
ing tO'present'condit}dhs, v he should ;nbt
present Mr. "Roosevelt's name to the
convention. > . /\u25a0 \u25a0 ".' , t .•..,-\u25a0 •
"Bear in mind." Mr. 'Bryan added,. "I
say, , "as at', present- advised."" •\u25a0 \u25a0*;. >\u25a0 •\u25a0 *'~~^'
Graves' address came as the climax (
of a series. pf- interesting •events. When
he' reached the city} today .'he : .was> re
quested ' b'y..the; tbastmaster;;.who: had
rea«*~his i speech,: : to.>liniinate;all refe^r,
encpTHp ".TB.rj-ari i^ r'.onii^*- **."«» t :'" 3 ! u! ?? \ e ,*JJ ]
Rather V than ' suftmit to having- his'
speech censored Graves decided not > to
speak at a|l. ;^ His address, ho. saidl
represented his . actual .sentiments.
Graves wont to the- banquet hall; for a
few moments and then left without
speaking. ; ,
BR\'AX SENDS FOR GRAVES
Mr. Bryan, learning of the incident,
sent for Graves, and' insisted that he
should make his "speech r according I to
the original plan. .Accepting the Ne
btaskan's invitation. Graves spoke and
was answered by Bryan; In a short ad
dress/- - ' : ;;; ,\u25a0.;,;'
Replying to Grave's address; Mr. Bry- v
an 'complimented the Georgian for his
honesty and. boldness, and said if there
was any. place-in the : world where ab
solute freedom > of speech should pre
vail it pught " to be . in a Democratic
gathering. He added, .that- when , ; he
heard that : M r. Graves had \ reti red from
the hall because there, might be; some
doubt as to the' wisdom of jwhat he had
to' say. hehad sent for the" Georgian to
return and, insisted that' the -'speech
should bedeliyered. ; . , ; ?'_ '.' .
."As at;: present advised,"; said Mr.
Bryan. "I shal 1 [not; present the .name of
President Roosevelt to the Democratic,
convention. Bear in mind, ; I say 'as at
presentj advised.*." . \ ';. \u25a0 . /
Mr Bryan declared that if after ma
ture consideration and reflection of th-a
arguments in* the . case .he .should, con^
siderUhat his duty Jay in that "direction,
he^would: present (Mr. -Roosevelt's' name
if it should prove* to be the last , act
of rhis.life.; He;added .that;if^any/Re
publican were' to be selected by :^th4
Democrats to head their .\u25a0national ticket
the man should be ;'. Senator I-a Follett.j
of^Wisconsin. ; "•• • :'- '':.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'} » ' :;
Mr. Bryan "then presented; reasons
why, in his opinion,' Mr. Roosevelt was
not' the proper "man for the Presidency.
Mr. Bryan 'arraigned; the .RepublicCfi
party, but' declared Mr. Roosevelt had
adopted" many Democratic principles."*
-V. Mr. . Bryan Ithanked , the, club ..for .the
honor paid him in its observance ot^hls
birthday;" .Democracy was rapidly
growing, he, said,* both in America' ami
the world, aV largel and he foresaw an
ultimate -triumph" of its principles. .?
LA FOLLETTE;S'PLAIX TALK
HELENA, J Mont.. April / 10.-— Senator
R.m! La Follette.iwho is 1 here, on a lec
turing-tour.Vyoiced his sentimentsin-noi
uncertain tone today^elative; to a third
term for President Roosevelt. /; f I
I rif the -railroads to^encomj
pass the' retirement of Theodore Rooset
velt-they^are 'going' ati'it inCat manner;
that will^not' succeed. In: other 'wordj^
they,; wiili force- him 'to (accept*, a .V ; thjn^
term ifilfam! \u25a0corr^c/tly';informedj^B8|fr<
the '"actions j of -' Harriman ? a"nd| hisTas^r,'
elates.*; AbusingRooseveJt .will-not; hel
their Jcausetwith^thei people, < and,, aftj e t
all, : it -is -.public sentiment' .that \rufei
Continued \u25a0 oa; FaJre ' S, '\u25a0• Column \u25a0 1
THE jury^that wiliyeteraune the fate of ; Harry . K. THaw,- slayer of Stanford White, . being
unable to agree, was locked', up, last night. In his closing argument District -Attorney Jerome
scored Thaw as an "illiterate^rich" youth who/ had: never been restrained until 'he killed White.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
DICIDE TO WALK OUT
Take Iction to Force -the
iand of P. H. ,
j -McCarthy .
• ' At aJsp'ecial meeting: of 'Electrical
Workej; Union No. 6 of the *[nterrm-"
tional rotherhood, held at "headquar
ters lai'nlg-nt. .it was . -unanimously.:
voted, \\ call off all the- men -of; the
union jorking; on buildlngrs . * 'in?/; San
Prancjo. pending the "settlement- of
the 'tible with the Building:, Trades
Counq Tt .was announced after the
meetii that the action had been' taken
to enpe P. ; H. ! ' McCarthy, : president »of
the ' jldingr; Trades .Council, to f make
goodn« assertion that: he could find*
| all I :, competent ; electricians ' neces--
I saryjr the completion of all the build
ingso'W' in .course -of . construction L in
Sanfancisco.- - " > - ' •-.\u25a0•' - *\u25a0\u25a0
rahe decision reached % last night
350fn ? will quit work; • without j delay.
ThJare inside electricians and* their
act! may ".; affect nearly; sooo jmembefs
of'/buildirigitrades. Should the elec
tril work \u25a0- be ; stopped -v on -the ;• large
bitn&s .the 'plasterers. -• lathers and i
otj workmen' would -be .forced • to
su pdwork"for atime. .; ' - ;
'\u25a0,', 3. Jackson, president of No. -6, oc
ci i the chair, at last night's meeting;
~T vote .was' taken by Grand V Vice
\u25a0 p deri t Sullivan -i n accord arice -• wltlT
\] rovlsions of ; the constitution.
VDERBILT TO MAKE
A BALLOON ASCENSION
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAIX.
JILADELPHI A^, April ] [ O.~Wiliiam
V'an*derblltt*Jr/c,will ; lma'ke>'^
oon J ascension on. Saturday" fromfthV
woYksYat^ Points Breeze'. \Youn g
derbilt,'who/;is,,a member ,'of>th'e
r Tork. Aero Clubrj will go' skyward
h AllaTi-R.r Hawley in' the; balloon
ent^^Hawley f made;, a
sfuiiascent^fo'rtnlgbt ago wlth^A?
Chandler of the city." ; •':'.• '>:
KILL.S'j.- HIMSELF;; XEAR MIXK
lEDDING,'- April . lo.— James; Rowels
*': Mlnersville, ?; Trinity^•TCounty.^lwhTo'
d been missing; since^Thursday.r stood
. the edge , of .'an'old j mlner'sVshaft
re"e ; .mne^:from";Minersvnie.todayl'and
aw] the; top ;Of?hls head- bfr.«|Hi8 -body'
Il;intorthe;shaft;rwhichVisjnearly^fulli
.wateri vHlsfguriij liat^'coat^aod j false
eth'* were £ found 'near Jthe^ shaft stbia
'enlngTfg He^ told his ,; comrade's "if |he
ere^mlsslng i noti to j hunt 5 f or > himj^aa
si would ? make r his '.ownVgravel ~i L \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0 * J- i.-f \u25a0
.TWO i TORTRAITS OF ' WITXIAM TRA VERS -7 KROME. '\u25a0 DISTRICT ATTORNEY -OF NEW
V?"- .••"-.YORK. WHO HAS SO -VIGOROUSLY iPROSKCCTED THAW.- THE UPPER PORTRAIT
.r- • -IS 'A- SKETCH SHOWING HIM IN ACTION- DURING THE PROGRESS \u25a0- OF THE
; ... if.Tß^l,; .THE ;OTHER;PICTURE, FROM A' PHOTOGRAPH,- SHOWS , HIM IN REPOSE.
ATTEMPT UPON GRAND
DUKE'S LIFE FRUSTRATED
Sentry. Routs Waiting
to-Attack Train- Bearings . ,'
ST.PETERSBURG, AprlllO.-It was
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 b ».? -.-• v,'--.ii \u25a0:;.-» \u25a0*"\u25a0* \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0:--•. ';.xuaomMatm
announced .today that another 'attempt
on the /life of Grand Duke -Nicholas
Nicholalevitch,;President of. the Council;
of ;: National"': \u25a0 Defense ! and \a .' sejcond'
cousin-of^.Emperori Nicholas; "had .been
'frustrated. V ..'J-. : :/?•;' •\u25a0 f\V^
-^\u25a0TheVGrand buke,; accompanied , by .his
brother, - Peter - Nicholaievltch,* was ' re
turning Sfrom TsarskoerSelo by train
at;? 2 fo^clocksthlsj morning. '"'"When the
train reached iKuzmlnoi^ ; thirteen* miles
from St. Pc ter s burg,': it * was brought'; to j
a sudden stop? by a', f usiliade of * shots
from . the trackside.\ s Ay sentry- said r he
had; seen^^fouf- men A .hidirig" behihd : an
'embankment," -evidently^ awaiting \ the
"coming of -the train.' r. He at*; once, began"
shooting^ firing in;a)l . twelve^times?.The
four t men \u25a0'. succeeded'; inVgetting: away
:,, -.-f- !> ;i»V--: \u25a0.- '_• \u25a0- .... L;i - .\u25a0 -.- >-\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0 ,\u25a0
\u25a0juiiin jured^ ; ; -.-• „
.' Every foot- of the .remainder of the
i track;into : St.'JPetersb*urg^was;cafefully'
.! Bear'ched| before? the t\ two i Grand i Dukes
ii x venturedsto:completC)their v journey.' t ".-
*^"TKe* Rejuvenation :of Market Street,
the City's" Backbone," is a splendid illus
trated .article, which every CaHfornian
will want to preserve — in
The Sunday Call
DISRUPTION THREATENS
BIG CALIFORNIA CLUB
Women Quit the Convention
; When New President
Destroys Ballots
A ? rn 10.— When Mrs.
T.J. Vivian was re-elected to the pres
idency, defeating Mrs." Charles P. Gray
by three votes, trouble began in \ the
ranks , of the -National - California "\u25a0• Club
which threatens to -disrupt it.
Charges of ' unparliamentary proceed
ings on the ' part of ' the prealdenr- are
being" freely rrnade," the^ 'determining
cause jof (.which'* was ; the action of *jirs.
Vivian Hh- destroying the' ballots so' that
"a V recount,"; demanded • by-; some ; twenty
odd"; club I members,'; was Im
possible.^-- So wrought :. up" were ". the
women "at"' the \u25a0 action -that twenty of
thetn,*; headed :by.»the Baroness yon ; Rhy
nir,iwho;had^resigned;as a' presidential
candidate, one >hour before Tthe election
1n ; favor \u25a0 of « Mrs.l Gray, - left the room In
a*body.'-*'*'r-. 1.rr.,".:1 .rr. ,".: •'"•.-\u25a0; _•->•' ,iX;- •\u25a0 r , : ~" :r --\u25a0-',
*jMrs.^yivian.on;her,side^charges".Tarn
many,^methods *iof : .Influencing yote3.
Among -} 1 ," prominent^ Caltfornlah
membersrof [the. club'.whq*. the" Baroness
\on*. . Rhynlr.,^ says *,v have -practically
dropped*outvof the" clubVoniaccount iot
the ;: dissension j{£fe ? Mrai ? Charlemagne
Tower."?; her ; sister, Mrs. -Warwick. 4 and
Mrs^C. j ß."^ Alexander. : .'.-- - '. ; .
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FATE OF WH ITE'S
SLAYER NOW IN
HANDS OF JURY
\u25a0
Fail to Reach a Verdict
After Deliberating Six
Hours
UNABLE TO AGREE
Jerome Concludes Argu
ment, Styling Prisoner
a Rich Illiterate
.SCORES ACTS OF WIFE
Unbiased Charge of Court
Startles Family Who Fear
the Result
NEW YORK. April 10.—
Charged Mqth the responsibility of deckl
ing the fate of Harry K. Thaw, the
jury which since January 23 has been
sitting in judgment on the young slayer
of Stanford White retired at 5:15
p. m. today to begin the consideration of
its. verdict Six hours later they had
failed to reach an agreement, and
shortly after, II p. m. they were
locked up for the night in the jury
room of the Criminal Courts building.
Justice Fitzgerald, who had been, wait
ing: for some word from the Jury
room, became convinced at that hoar
that the chances of receiving: a verdict
tonight were ; too remote to warrant
his remaining: up any later. Justice
Fitzgerald had earlier In .the evening
gone to his club uptown and had held an
automobile in readiness -to make a
qtxiclc trip to the courthouse should
he be needed. His Instructions regard
ing, locking up the jury were tele
phoned.
DISAGREEMOT IS EXPECTED
It is said that when Justice Fitzger
ald's message was received at the
courthouse the officer on duty there pat
the matter up to the Jurors themselves,
asking If there was any possibility of
a verdict within the next three hour*.
The reply was strongly negative. The
Jury was sajd to be almost hopelessly
divided and nobody connected with the
case tonight would venture the hope of
anything better than a disagreement as
the climax of the long drawn out trial.
Harry Thaw sat in the prisoner's pen
adjoining the courtroom during the
long hours \u25a0 of - the Jury's deliberations.
By his, side was his wife and his coun
sel, who remained with him until " all
hope of a verdict tonight was aban
doned. During the early evening, allot ,
the Thaw family were with the pris
oner, but before 10 o'clock they made
their way up town to their hotel.
Thaw, who was much depressed at
the close of District Attorney Jerome's '
impassioned, attack on him as a "cow-*
ardly, brutal murderer — a rich illiterate
who always had his own way until he. ;
fell into the clutches of the law," re
vived his spirits as the evening wore on •
and the chances of an unfavorable ver- •
diet seemed to him to become more and •
more remote. He was • reluctant^ to ;
wend his way back over the dimly .;
lighted bridge of sighs to J his . cell in '
the Tombs and to say goodnight to hla
wife..
. CHARGE ALARMS FAMILT
The disagreement of the Jury Is tha •
most unfavorable outcome that Thaw •
had at any time* anticipated during the
progress of the, trial. His family 'ami,
counsel were^nuch alarmed this after
noon.-however, lest the jury under Jus- '
tice Fitzgerald's charge might find a
verdict of some less crime than murder-.
in the first degree. The prisoner to
night did not share this gloomy out- •
look, and laughed and joked to dispel \
! the serions looks on the faces of hl3
; mother and wife.
"Fitzgerald 13 not expected- at '
\u25a0the courthouse tomorrow until 10:30,* \u25a0
: the usual court session hour. If the •
jury should notify him earlier of an |
agreement he might consent to come i
down at an earlier hour, but this is not
considered at all likely.
- ; After ;. considering the case for an (
hour and a half, the jury was taken to •
\u25a0 the" : Broadway . Courthouse Hotel for !
dinner, and in the meantime Justice !
FitzgeraJd adjourned court until » j
o'clock. He did not indicate how late j
he* would remain at trie courthouse.
,• In. the life of Harry "Thaw this day . j
-will jro , down 'as ; the : most'tryirisr ba )
Continued on Page 5, Cdoma 4