Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 353, 3 February 1908 — Page 2

I'AUE TWO.

THE KIC'IIMOM) I'ALLADiL'JI AND SI N TKLEGRAM, 3IOXOA V, I-KIHU AUV ;;. IOOS.

6mall space between the window and sill. He apparently clambered through this feet foremost, for had he crawled head first he would have been flashed to death on the frozen ground twenty feet below. A. wild cry of delight characteristic ol the insane, must have escaped the man as he found his footing and also found that he wan able to walk. With his night clothes blown closely around his body by the wild wind which was howling at the time, : rbmidtt ran across the Pennsylvania t.iiiroad tracks, straight down Kastha--n avenue, through the Sutton farm : ;i.d south part of the Country club, past the home of John Haas and fell to i no ground exhausted a half mile south ol the Haas home. Tracks of naked feet were left in the snow. These became bloody as the man continued his wild and desperate dash for freedom. He encountered a barbed wire fence dividing the Haas farm and the Country club golf links. He apparently paid no heed, but crashed into this headlong. Here it was lhat he was badly cut by the barbs and a portion of the small amount of clothes he had on were torn from him. In desperation, probably thinking only of his probable pursuers, he must have viciously torn himself from the embracing clutches of the barbs. Blood tracks at this point became noticeable. Drips of blood here and there iu the snow indicated that the man was wounded in various other piaees on his body. Down through the cornfield and toward the home of John liaas the man continued. He reached the Haas home and attempted' to K'aiti entrance. Mr. Haas was ill in bed and could not answer the noise at the door. His wife started to open the portal when she had a premonition, he asserts, that there might be an escaped patient from Kasthaven, at the door. She ran io the window and there u horrible sight greeted her eyes. With a drawn face, agony written in every line, hair disheveled, and blood running down his face, nightclothes torn iu shreds, the man stood on the porch. Ho pitiful was this picture which greeted Mrs. Haas, that she nc.reamed and ran to her Son for assistance. The young lad, who is but seventeen years of age, responded to the ularin. lleing so small physically, he did not care to cope with this big burly, wild man. who was now just leaving the Haas home to continue his mad flight for freedom. The boy ran to tne Uailsbaclc home a short distance away, from which point he. with Warner Uailsbaclc, another young lad. pursued the man. They followed the bloody tracks to Clear creek. Here it was discovered that Schmidt had crossed the ice but it. had broken wiih him. The lads then seen at a distance tne most pitiful sight they probably will ever see. Down on his hands and knees, exhausted with the cold and almost encased in ice, struggled the man who was attempting to procode in this manner. He had become exhausted and rather than stop, he attempted to go farther In this manner. He continued traveling this way for almost two hundred yards. When the two young boys approached the man, he was apparently attempting to burrow a hole in the ground to protect his frozen body from the vicious winds and wildly driven snow. He straightened up when the lads approached as if a stag at bay. His eyes flashed and he groaned In agony. The boys questioned him but the only word he spoke was. "Richmond." With a gasp, and a pained look on his blood besmeared face, the man sank to the ground unable to move farther. At this juncture, John Bauiner a neighboring farmer, who had seen the insane man coming toward his home and had witnessed his attempt, to burrow into the ground, joined the two lads and wrapping hint in a horse blanket carried him to the Haas barn a half mile back, where the man died. His limbs and body were almost frolen stiff. Icicles were formed between his toes, while frozen blood on the stained face and in his disheveled hair formed a picture horrible to look upon. The wide open, glassy, glaring eyes added to the horror of the scene of h..i looks. Shortly alter the man breathed his last and as he lay cold in death on the barn floor, a searching party from Easthaven arrived. The remains were taken to a local undertaking morgtie Sunday morning from which point the body will be removed to his home near Brookville. News of the early morning tragedy spread like wild fire and many Richmond people went west to the national road, and followed the course pursued by the man, by the blood prints in the snow.

VVrrr. li Whether iii t c- c I lurco. epeutaiue for sins of the wee or for want of smaller kennels we are not told, but dogs of the good old days bad remarkable fondness for church enrtices. The clergy nnd warden bad an equally extraordinary objection to four legged devotees. There are many church records howinsbe expenditure on wisp and tongs for Intruding dogs and wages paid to the wielders of these weapons. In the county of Kent is a piece of land still known as Dog Whippcrs' marsh, from which a payment of 10 shilling a year was to be devoted to keeping order In the church and dogs out of it during service. The purchase of dog tongs must have evoked merriment miner than the solenmity they vere emrloyt"! to secure. The cathedral at Baujror, m Wales, has a glass case full of specimen'. They are familiar as the "!axy tons;" for the lump sujar or larjrer ones to pick pieces of cos!. They are r.izzag scissors with An extension movement. These dog tongs are big affairs, made of uafc, which stretch out threo feet end uavj teeth let into the end jaws to get a firm grip on tho poor beast. New York Tribune. The Hub Or The Rody. Tb organ around which all the other orsan revolve, asd upon which they are lareely d t7ud,L'f i the atomac v ?"liui? of the atomach become i Plrdj Vm bowvla and liver also become c tan red. To core a disease of the stomach, liv L??f,wSU 9(cn orl bottle of Dr. Cat well Syrup Pepsin at your dnitrsrisf s. It i the promptest relief tor constipation and dyy pepsiarrer mpeUtd.

IS AT VAN WERT TODAY Clarence Jessup and Ramsey Poundstone Are Fighting City's Battles. A FIGHT WAS EXPECTED. MANAGER RUN YAN AND HIS COHORTS EXPECTED TO KICK UP TROUBLE POUNDSTONE FOR LEAGUE SECRETARY. Richmond is represented at Van Wert. O., today, where a meeting to complete the reorganization of the Indiana-Ohio baseball league is in progress, by C. W. Jessup, manager of the Richmond team, and Ramsey Poundstone, who is an aspirant to the secretaryship. A spirited contest was expected between the cohorts of Jessup on one side and Runyan on the other, but it was expected that Jessup would come out on top. Sentiment pretty generally, not only in Richmond, but in other cities, that are interested in this league, appears to be with the stand Jessup has taken for protected baseball and escape from the "outlaw" methods of the past season. Reports from the Van Wert meeting will be awaited in Richmond with interest. BUTLER IS THE NEXT Quaker Five Will Try to Defeat Indianapolis Aggregation. MADE A GOOD SHOWING. Earl ham, which is making a good basket ball record this year, will have her next game on Thursday night of this week with Butler, at Hutler. Earlhani has so far defeated Miami and Wittenberg and lost, to DePauw by a low score. Just what, the strength of the Butler bunch is is not known, but Coach Vail and his sturdy band are confident they can take the outfit into camp. Vail is making a good showing with the basket ball team, probably as good, comnaratively, as he did with the football squad. Will Campaign Some Good Ones on Indiana and Ohio Tracks. IS PROMINENT HORSEMAN. L. D. Commons, who has a splendid stock farm near Centerville. and who is one of Wayne County's best known horsemen, will campaign some good ones on the Indiana and Ohio race tracks during the season of 190$. Mr. Commons' farm is best known as the home of the great Anderson Wilkes, who lias a long list in the preferred list, both of trotters and pacers. Mr. Commons, who has been a horseman almost ever since he was a mere boy, has given marks to a score of horses. By close attention to business, and up-to-date methods, Mr. Commons is making a great success of his stock farm. ,iS ARE This Is the Way Ohio League Men Figure It. ! Sir ia piinnHi 9nvw.1v. This is tne present attitude of the Ohio State baseball league in the matter of getj ting Hamilton and Richmond to join that organisation. But six teams have so far been secured while it was the desire to have eight, Hamilton and Richmond being the two that were counted on to complete the circuit. Being unable to get them to come in, the magnates of the O. S. declare they are satisfied with six. Knife Boys of the Philippines. In the Philippines the little knife boys, toddlers of rive or six years, are bound out by their needy parents to remain In slavery uatil they are old enough to run away, which they gen erally do by the time they are twelve or fourteen. The duties of a knife boy are to sconr the knives and other kitchen utensils, empty i hf slops. Jay the table and fet.-h ac;i mitt for the family, rie is a liftle scullion and receives in return only food nd lodging, the food being the serp left over from his master's table and what he can pu'-io,a as he can the fish, rice. baked chicKea iad other dainties to and fro and the lodging a ragged mat spread out amonsr ih-; po's end pans upon ihe hard nr:!: poor of the Witch en. Ills clothes hardly worth mentioning, being usually rags, with the original color weather faded and lost In dirt. When t,. child Is furnished w;(H a sh-.g.e garment of a potato pack, dado by merely cutting a round hole for the head and slits for the arms, the master feels that he has done his duty ty way of providing his tiny slave wiih a wardrobe. New Tork Tress.

RICHMOND

COMMONS

STRING

NEW BOWLING HAS BEEN ORGANIZED AND ALL TEAMS CHANGED IN PERSONNEL

Tii' iij.-iiib ts of the City Rowling league held a meeting yesterday and decided to discontinue the playing of the present schedule with tiie makeup of the teams as it has been. The reason for this action -was that the Hunts team was so far in the lead that no other team could overtake it and as a consequence there was no interest in the matches. The Hunts were awarded all the honors of the race up ot this time and that schedule became history. A new bowling league was formed under the same name as the old and Frank Youngflesh was made president and Frank Crump secretary and treasurer. A schedule of about thirty games will be played starting this evening. The teams will retain the same names as in tho former league but the line-ups will be somewhat changed. Rert and .lames Martin who formerly bowled with the Hunts will become members of the Richmond.-! and Morel of the Enlro Nous SLAUGHTER HOUSE IS EASTHAVEN (Continued From Page One.) cause they were not fit to go through the mails. He had not questioned Terrell in regard to the communication he said, as the man was irresponsible and should not be held accountable for what he had written. Dr. Smith further says: "Terrell, as he states in his communication, has been confined in the hospital ward. Ho potters around there and may at times have assisted the attendants, as he says. He is by no means trusted, however, and is kept under strict supervision by the doctor in that building. The man has functional heart trouble and is subject to fainting spells, sometimes, after eating. But he has no organic heart trouble. His statement about patients being ill i treated here, about, men being beaten and choked to death are, of course, the delusions of a diseased mind. He accuses nie of being prejudiced against, him and of wishing to keep him here all his lit";-. That is pure folly and simply another manifestation of the mental condition of the man. I have no desire to keep him here any longer than his condition justifies. There is a long waiting list for admission here all the time and if I could discharge Terrell tomorrow, cured, I would do so in order to make room for others. But it should be remembered that this communication is from a man who is not responsible for what he says, a man who is positively delusional. On that very account I have not attempted to question him in regard to his statements, nor do I intend doing so." Terrell, should he ever be discharged from Easthaven as cured, would have to be returned to the authorities at Bluffton and stand trial for murder in the first degree. People at Bluffton are very much wrought up over the Terrell communication. It seems that the sheriff has been down from there several times and has not been allowed to see Terrell. Judge Irwin, however, of the rircuit court there, was allowed to see Terrell at Easthaven and pronounced him violently insane. AERIAL NAVIGATION. The First Gas Bag and the First Dirigible Balloon. On the 1st of December, 1783, when the first gas balloon rose from the Tullerles, carried up by Charles and Robert, the Marquis de Viileroy, an octogenarian and skeptic, declared It was tempting God himself. He was rolled in his armchair to a window of his chateau to witness the Impossibility of buch an ascension. But the moment the aeronaut, gayly saluting the spectators, rose in the air, the old man. passing suddenly from the most complete iucredullty to unlimited faith in the power of genius, fell upon his knees and exclaimed: "O men. ye will find the secret of never dying! And it will be when I am dead!" The public, easily confounding the atmospheric with the astronomic heavens, already hailed the day when the aeronaut would continue his aerial course to the moon, to Venus, to Mars or Jupiter. Pierre Giffard. then Dupuy de Lome, tried the first dirigible balloons. Later Captains Renard and Krebs in their aeroplane, La France, went from Meudon to Paris and back at the same time that Gaston Tissandier was carrying out his fine experiments. But all progress was soon stopped by the weakness of the motors compared to their weight. Nothing further could b done until the arrival of the explosive motor. In fact, it was the improvement in automobiles which wou us tho conquest of the air. Hands and Feet. It is said that Disraeli was prouder of his small hands than of all his great mental accomplishments. This was presumably because they were badges of aristocracy in their evidence that he had not been brought up to labor, and he worshiped aristocracy. And small feet of the same character evidences that the possessor did not go barefoot when a child, fenerations of carefully shod children of the nobility developed this characteristic of those of gent.e blood" as distinguished from the commonalty. P.ut such proofs of superiority were not meekly endured. In due time brainy commoners discovered that the "artistic hand" was not small, but long and slender, and then came the athlete multitude, who scorn small hands and feet as evidences of effeminacy. Indianapolis Star.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAYib?,d-r

will go to the Hunts. There will be other changes which will be noted in the line-ups below. The teams are now- very evenly matched and the interest, in tho game will be given a great impetus. As a further incentive a first second and third prize, will be given to the three teams finishing in those respective positions-. Tho prizes wit! be of" cash value. A prize of a fine pocket knife will also be given by Smith of the Uichmonds for the individual bowler making the highest average for the series. The new line-uns will be:

Hunts Carman, Hunt, White, Morel. Entre Nous Lahrman Hadley, Lichtenfels. Range Parry, L Wal.lrip, Owens. Rattennans Denny, Brownleo. l-'os-ler, Hites, L. Rhodes, Rat r. muni. liortons King, Commons, You tigflesh, Hodge, liorton, Harold. Idtemans M. White, Kenney, Johnson, Idleman, Snavely. W. Rhodes. Richraonds 15. Martin, Roberts, J. Martin, Smith. Hoover. COLDCAUSEDISTRESS Township Trustee and Other Charitable Organizations Are Appealed To. MUCH IS DISTRIBUTED. The past few days, owing to the extremely cold weather, the demand on tne trustee of Wayne township has been very heavy and a liberal supply of coal land groceries has been dispensed. The weather conditions, combined with the fact that many are out of work, has made the situation somewhat out of the ordinary. Other relief agencies in addition to the trustees have also been liberally appealed to. SLEEP MYSTERIES. Tasks Often Performed While the Worker S'umbers. A psychologist was discussing the miracles of sleep. "One can become so accustomed," he said, "to a monotonous task that one can fall asleep and still keep on working. Thus iu India there are punka coolies, men who turn a fan all night long In the hot weather while their English masters rest, and it is not uncommon for a punka cooly to acquire the knack of sleeping at his task. On and on he sleeps through the hot, perfumed hours of the Indian night, but his hand mechanically and steadily turns the punka pulley. "Men have composed great literary works In their sleep. Coleridge's 'Kubla Khan' is the most famous example of this; but. then, Coleridge was a morphinomaniac, and his sleep was scarcely natural. But R. L. Stevenson, Corelli and Longfellow have also done good work while sleeping. "Divers sometimes fall asleep deep down in the sea, but some unknown part of their brain keeps watch, and at the proper moment, though asleep, they give the order to be hauled up. This is a good deal like the miracle that happens to all of us the miracle whereby if we tell ourselves on retiring that we must wake at 7 we invariably do wake at that hour how or why it is Impossible to say. Some part of us watches, works, keeps awake all night, so that at 7 It may call us." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Penny For a Priceless Book. A workiugman once purchased for a penny an aged looking volume bearing date of Io40. The man tried to read It, but threw up the attempt apparently In disgust, and the volume was relegated to the cupboard. A friend of his happened to see the book and took it to the British museum authorities, who promptly made an offer of 0O, the highest sum the librarian is allowed to expend without a special vote of the trustees. Had the man known what he was about he would have stood out for more, as the authorities would have paid almost any price rather than allow the volume to slip through their fingers. It was, in fact, the first book printed by Gutenberg And was therefore almost priceless. London Tit-Hits. Improved on Solomon. In a certain Sunday school a little girl told the story of Solomon and the disputing mothers In this wise: "Solomon was a very wise man. One day two women went to him. quarreling about a baby. One woman f-aid, 'This is my child,' and the other woman said. 'No, 'tain't; it's mine.' Put Solomon spoke up and said: 'No. no, ladies; don't quarrel. Give me my sword, and I'll make twins of him, so ou can both have one.' '' At a Disadvantage. Bacon Would you call him a good talker? Egbert No, I would not. "How many times have you heard him talk?" "Only once." "And when was that?" "When he was trying to open a car window." Yonkers .Statesman. Had a Woman to Blame. "I have had dreadful luck. This morning I dropped my spectacles, and my wife stepped on them." "That's what I call good luck. If I had dropped min. I should have stepped on them myself." Chicago Record-Herald. The Poet Answered. "Do you know that I was born on the same day Emerson died?" "Both events being a cruel misfortune to literature." Pohemian. He hurts the good who spares tha

PORTUGUESE TORN By THE REVOLUTION (Continued From rage One.)

yu's'h and good health it is nut expected thaf it will prove :u all serious A little care, it is said, is a!! that will be necessary m res r ore hint to com p'.vte health. Franco in Charge. Premier franco seems to be charge of the situation. lb has troops placed at points of van throughout tne city, and the i l a ate thorouhfaivs are patrolled by mounted men. Premier Franco announces, that any attempt at a revolution will be put down with an iron hand and that no leniency will be shown toward ' ! o.-e concerned in the plot to kill th" King or overthrown the government. Concerning the details of Saturday' assassination and the names of those su pec ted of participation in it the greatest secrecy is being maintaiu.'d. I' n popular as King Carlos was. there is genuine regret among the ma.-s of the inhabitants over the man-j tier of his death. Telegrams of con- I dolence are pouring in from all parts1 ot ilio world, and there are many signs of mourning among the people of the city. The recent disturbances seem for the moment, to have been forgotten, and all classes of citizens an- joining in sympathy for the bereaved Queen. Disclaim Responsibility. The republicans disclaim responsibility for the assassinations, which they Jay at the door of the anarchists, but the identification of a dead regicide as a cavalry sergeant is accepted by many officials as proof that the assassinations were the work of revolutionaries, who had successfully spread the propaganda, smuggled in arms and bombs, and who, headed by prominent republicans, plotted to proclaim a republic a fortnight ago. It is also recalled that it was officially given out by the police that an elaborate plot had been prepared for an uprising on January SI. the anniversary of the revolt at Oporto, the plot iucluding the assassination of Franco during the night, a general rising at daybreak, the cutting of all wires and t2ie seizure of the reins of government.

.lust before the shooting a smiling j dinner included roast pork, potatoes, maiden had offered a bcatuiful bou- j sauer kraut, bread, butter and coffee, quet of roses to the Queen, and it was ! At 3 P- Thaw attended divine s( rwlth these that the Queen later, in a j vicPS ln lh auditorium or theater, motherly instinct, vainly sought to i conducted by Rev. Harry Sheldon, pas-

protect her son from death. Manuel

himself, his father and brother mortal-i Episcopal church. One hundred paly wounded, drew a revolver and fired ! tients were present, and Thaw had exrepeatedly at the murderers until his pressed a desire to attend. I'nless paarm was struck by an assassin's bul-i tients especially request it they do not let. attend the Sunday religious services.

The assassins who are under arrest are maintaining a stolid silence The government has given out ai statement that Saturday's events will j only strengthen inonarchistic senti-' nients, both among the civil and mili-; tary classes of the nation that the discipline and temper of the troops is admirable and unfalterin The Official Report. The temper of the troops is admirable and unfalterin; The principal regicide killed has been identified as Manuel Pulca, a sergeant in the Seventh cavalry in a teacher in an elementary school. For years he acted as a private tutor in this city. He was about 20 years of age. The two other assassins killed are believed to be Portuguese. The police, however, refuse t make public the result of their examination of the men under arrest. An official report of the tragedy which was given out by the government tonight to the newspapers reads as follows: "The king, queen and Crown prince were riding in the first carriage to their villa outside of Lisbon. Prince Manuel, with officers from the roval palace, was in the second carriage. In front of the Praca do Commercio a man armed with a carbine suddenly broke through the front row of tho crowd and shot at the king. The distracted queen tried to shield the crown prince, who was defending himself courageously with his walking stick against two men. Suddenly more shots were heard and the prince fell wounded. The queen, shouting for help, bent over the body of the crown p.mce ana receiver! ms last Kiss. 'Ihe . ..u.nru,,Ht.., e.vpireu. aii inree perpetrators of the crime were killed by tho mob and the police." It is announced that Jose V. Alpoim, a prominent opponent of Franco and who was under surveillance by the

' tt"u "Meat Thaw had a "brain-storm.'

ou laiimnca. HEROISM DISPLAYED. By Queen Amelie Arouses the Enthusiasm of Roosevelt. Washington, Feb. -Every memuei m me. uipiumauc corps called on v iscount oe Aite. at tiie Portuguese legation in the Shoreham hotel Sundav. tin offer enndrdeneec fvor tlm -m. e..e.--n .i '-. ' ," , ' ' sassinhtion of King Carlos and Crown Prince jeu. .uiu 10 e.xpjess io nun personally and to his government 'heir profound regn-r over the loss to his count i y. President I loose volt sent formal regrets direct to the royal house of Portugal through Mr. Bryan, tho American minister at Lisbon today. lit: will send his regrets also to Viscount de Alte. The president was in communication with Mr. Bryan Sunday and received several cablegrams from tho American legation at Lisbon, the Portuguese capital, (hiring the day. The heroism displayed by OiK-.-n Amelie in throwine herself in front of Crown Prince Luis in order to protect him from the murderous fire of the assassins appeaVd particularly to the president and to the members of the cabinet, and to the members of the foreign legations as well. Much concorn w-as manifested also as to the condition of Prince Manual, and the hope was expressed in all quarters that he would speedily recover from' the wounds which he sustained.

Rome, Feb. 2. The whole press and tain that the mother will approve an public are horrified and express vlo- cfiort to declare the young man's marl-Tit indignation at the assassinations riage void. in Lisbon, although doubt is express-! All in all, the future of the Thaw c&-

ed by the newspapers as to tiie advis.liiity of atteuituir.g io rele a country ' Premier Frances system of dicta- ; torship.

i The mourning at the co ar.d sinoer." and terwher is heard for Que:i Ansel most popular in Rome, h rivaling that of her sister, t of Ans',1, '"ho i W'irshil tt is c.ee-) symp:ith who is gi dness t peop.e. The Pope 'erd iy niori i el Yal ci racrdy in , - Poor An. "ci! esl Merry an the l Fath- - called whe:-. Curd'n-nn-.'.itiica:ed to ; I Ms del;: i Is. lie.'" said the ll av now rer'.lv I e s.iinr Cm-, en." The Pope ce for t'.;t . atrden a ta:: and p hiie kt !!lg l:i i 'a r t!:e .ted e Sisvne Chapei .in Thursi i:a! Merry It,! Ya! will co:: r ic- in t hi presence of tt Hem. the papal court, the h: 1 : K cores the aristocracy , t.'i s ti-s l!t yen. 'faa careful. : f'l's Svrl;; W-iirj it positi . ply tuar.i t " euro tivl etion. constipation, sick he,. , offensive oreath. tr.a;.-f and &U diseas. UT from s:on.-H 'rouble. THAW NOW IS RECONCILED (Continued From Page One.t oil! of the more than Too in the institution are allowed this privilege, the others being restricted to spoons. Thaw seemed much refreshed from pound sleep and declared he needed the rest after the trying hours of Fridav night and Saturday, while llTe jury

was out, and seemingly unable to agree j would mean a recurrence of a maniacupon a verdict. ' al spell and injury or death to some About rOt men were in the main din-1 one. It is known that he will fight ing room when Thaw reached the any move to get Thaw out of Mattebreakfast table and he was the center I wuof attention. The novelty of the uoi-j -

ed patient's presence had not worn off! by dinner time, and he was compelled i a?nin to eat under the scrutiny of many eyes. No arrangements for spe cially prepared meals having yet been made for htm. Thaw shared the hospital fare with all the others. His tor of the Fishkill Landing Methodist ; which are conducted by ministers of rious denominations. Expects Speedy Release. During the day Thaw declared to one of the attendants that he probably i "UU1U lue 1K,bimal moie UUU1 one ween. ne sam nis lawyers would sue out a writ of habeas corpus in his I il n!f ,1 .1 V i. r . - 1. . 1 J t . . - . ! lowed h!s m,erly as t,jfj result (f a j hearing in court or au inquiry before a ; commission. Thaw's picture and measurements'tor tne uospital records will be taken during the early part of the week. He. already has given his age to the authonties as "i years. , Dr. Bui.tr said he would not allow' Thaw to Lav '.amor and toLaeco nn-; less his condition set mini to demand t them for a time in medical modern-1 tion. j Thaw brought a large sum of moil-! ey with him to the nospital, but find-! ing he would not be allowed Its custo-; dy, handed it to a newspaper man. i who turned it over to his counsel. ! Alienists on Hand. ' During the week provision will be j made by the family for special meals and table delicacies for Thaw, the mouey being placed in the hands of the j authorities. ' At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. : Britton I). Kvans, of Morris Plains, i and Dr. Smith Ely Jellife. of New York, alienists, arrived at the hospital. ' They were employed by the defense in both trials of Harry K. Thaw, and while both evaded questions regarding their presence here, it is said they WUUe at the instigation of Mrs. Wil - Jam Thaw to examine her son and be prepared with evidence when habeas rorpus proceedings are bronchi up ' liberate him j ; ..We just had a Sunday off." said Dr. I Evans, who dedan.d at" the lirht trlal J So I . we came up to see narry. THE THAW VERDICT. Declaring Harry Insane May Play; Havoc With Family Fortune. j Ii-tthnrr Pu Vct TI i ' f)j jjar ry Kendall Thaw to be legally insane will create chaos in the fir.an - Hal affairs of the Thaw family, accordI i"S to locai legai authorities, . . . ... , . at at least P'.'MVW". though the Income has been impaired for mutjI years. Pittsburg lawyer.-, familiar with the affair? of the estate, .-ay thai if tho quest ion is raii-ed as to whether Thaw s mind were clouded during tho past two cars, the remit will b-- au inextricable tangle. Contracts and various legal agreements for the raising of ready money without impairing tne trust funds were carried through by Thaw and his mother, it is said, in opposition to the other members of he family. Thaw's signature to all of the-e contacts may now be que.-tion-d. In fact, it is said one of the brothers is already preparing to have a guardian apV.fnted for the yo-mar man. This move ill be vigorously opposed by his .other, who l as stood him and de--esded his extravagance throughout his meteoric career. Court proceedings may be asked to establish the nullification of many contracts whih the vouager members of the family have opposed, while it is considered cer-

tate. according to gossip among law. yers here, holds out a rosy promise for fat local fees.

WITH HIS MOTHER. Thaw's Personal Counsel Holds a Conference. Ni w York. F h ::. A . Kuell IVaNi,i . ; !ona! ui'.i.sel for Harry K. Than. iiteii Mrs William Thaw at tho Ho; 4 I.or:a:ne and discussed with r, ; the prospects of getting her s n ot;- of the asylum on a writ of haN as coipus or huAir'g him tianfferred to sen t prh ate institution for the -'n- ' al-o,. wa t ailed on the ;. ! lepho: by .Mrs. Thaw and summoned to ihe la 1. The lawcr said that the nunhr of White's s!.ict seemed highly pleas-cd With the re-ait of the tiial. 'AW are not preparing to ask for a writ of habeas corpus in the immediate future," he said "My lient is being 1 held under obsraiO!i a? Mattcwan. j and the fact lhat he was judged not I L-a;!t of the crime charged against i him on the y round of insanity did not pa.--s on his present condition t mind. That mattt r has been left open by the ven.ict. and. far as I can see, the validity of his marrbige to Evelvn Nebit i not in question and he still ha.-- the ri.ht and the powers as a it ien tti transact business matters lo." himxelf." P'-aliotiy said that the matter of the marriage could be settled easily by annulment proceedings started either by Thaw or his wife, and he had no knowledge of a desire on the part ot either to begin such an aitiou. HveUn Ncsbit Thaw remained at her home. -Hl Park avenue, and referred reporters to lawyer Panicl O'Ueilly. Hist rid Attorney ucromc is satisfied with the i out inement of Thaw at Maitew an. and has expressed the conviction that his release from that place RILEY'S FIRST HIT. Wrote a Poem "by Poe" and PalmeeT It on the Public. James Whitcomb Riley began his career iu a newspaper office In Anderson. Ind.. by writing humorous rhymes as "adveriisiug locals" "doggerel" he called them. At the same time he wrote many rhymes with the serious intention of having them, if possible. recognized as poem . But lie could not get them published. Keu compositions whose worth he had tested those that "would please people when I'd stand up and read em to them" would lie returned promptly by every magn r.ine to wbi. h b offered them for nub lieation. The I lousier dialect was too "low down" for Ihe average magazine editor. Finally in a freak of bo.ish Indignation, to prove that what editors really wanted was not originality, but Imitation, be devised the scheme of writing a poem iu Imitation of Poo and of palming it off on the public as a real poem of Poo's receutly discovered. The scheme was very skillfully planned ind very deftly executed and successful lievond anvthlnrr the clever deviser ........ ,i I--.. II lid J 17 I I v fl IMC'J . 1 V'U V7 LI' of the country to the other "Leonatnle" was hailed as a veritable "find." bit 0f genius' most genuine ore. Riley had his revenge. He bad some trouble. however, in proving that he was not an intentional forger. He lost bis newspaper position, but he Immediately got another and better one on the Indianapolis Journal. "Come and get pay for your work." said Judge Martindale. the editor. The turn in the tide had come. A BORN SOLDIER. Major General Stuart, the Dashine Cavalry Leader. Major General J. E. B. Stuart of the Confederate cavalry was a soldier by nature. Dashing and dating, cool In the face of danger, he was one of th brave and picturesque figures of th civil war. II. B. McClellan quotes la "Life and Campaigns of Major General Stuart" from General Fitx Iluajh Lee's Impression of the future caTalry leader while he was Mill at Weat Point: I recall his distinguishing charac- ' tpri,tlc. whlcb were strict attention tr military duty; erect, soldierly bearing; immediate and almost thankful acceptance of a challenge to Cyht from aoy cadet who might feel himself in aoy way aggrieved and a clear, ringing voice." Stuart was a most cheerful soldier. That "clear" voice of his was often nsed In ainging his favorite war song: If you want to hare a good time, Jine the cavalry. Ills courageous attitude was held until the very end. He was wounded by a pistol on the battlefield. Aa be was being carried away he noticed the j dlorganL-.ed ranks of his retreating 1 men. j -Go back'." be called out. "Oo back! Do your duty as I bare done mine! Go back! I'd rather die than be wnlpIedr Those were hi last words n the fie d of battle. Later he said, with th san.e outrage; "I'm grvlcg fast now. Gods will b done."' Dungte's Bad Break. Mr. Cccgie Always takes a deep and sympathetic intereoi in the welfaro of his fellow man. While out for a stroll one dy he met a friend, who seemed la a g-eut turry. "HSil on. Jones." said Bungle, grab-bin,-hi i friend's arm. "Why this rush?" "P.-irge" Kaid Jones, removing hi hai aud w iping bis brow, "I'm hot footing it to a ia list. I believe my brain 1 affected." Mr. Bungle, to allay the fear of bis friend and how the customary commiseration, said Jovially: "Pshaw. Jones, you shouldn't worry about such a little thing as that!" "Wb-hat?" "I mean you shouldn't let such a little thing as your brain that Is. Mr, Jones, you shouldn't get so excited orer nothing of course ah, good day, Mr. JonesT Bohemian.

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