Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. v THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Southern Railroad Rises to Remark That It Is Doing Its Best With Brookwood Bridge I HAD TO KILL, DECLARED THAW Citizens Take Steps Toward Fighting the White Plague. THREE plans OF CAMPAIGN Meeting in March To Go Toward Relieving Conditions. The crusade against the arsat white pl«rue will soon ha on in earnest. When The Georgian announced that a movement would be aat on foot In Atlanta to derlas and furnldh meant of fight Injr the dread dlaaaaa, a responsive chord has struck, and now physicians; ministers and laymen are working to gether to this end. a second conference of citlaene waa held at the city hall Saturday after noon. tt which the plana for the move ment were thoroughly discussed. At the next meeting, on March t. it la proposed to street a permanent organ- station and to have the fight take on a definite shape. Among those in attendance at Sat urday's conference'were: U. D. Glea son and Dr. J. W. Sommerfleld. repre senting the secret orders; Dr. R. R. Klme and Dr. A. W. Stirling, of tha Fulton County MSdloal Society; Alan C. King, of the clUssns' committee; W. 0 Raoul and H. L. Schlealnger, of tba Associated Charities. Captain Raoul states that he and other cltlsene had agreed to underwrite for one year's dispensary In Atlanta hr the distribution of remedies to con sumptives, and where patients might he examined and advised regularly. He said this was apart from the pres ent movement, but that he is in thor ough sympathy with tha steps being contemplated for the tight on the white plague and would aid, in every way possible, in the consummation of tha movement. Half Million a Ysar. Dr. Klme said that inasmuch as the end the excavations began again. The bleating of the foundations caused the contractor to be threatened with In junctions. and the chargee were re duced. This delayed (he work and also Increased the cost We Intend to rush tho work, however, and It will be fin ished as soon as possible. The traffic cannot ha stopped and the work mutt necessarily proceed slowly. "Tho brtdaw never did completely cover our right-ofwey. so when we be gan excavations for the tpur It 1 waa found necessary to build In a 'bench' and extend the bridge in order that travel would not bo stopped. Till* caused a ‘hump' in the middle of the affair and objections have resulted from vs^-^oh 4lto.-4noludlng cert of thM._Jt'e.no w tWn, m buHd a brldg. treatment and worth of labor, hi eat! mated at $1,000 a year, the community loses through tuberculosis mors than thin half a million dollars each year. Dr. Klme suggested three plausible puns of procedure in tha carrying out cl iAc fight on tuberculosis^ First. The establishment of a tuber* rulnsis sanitarium, of ample tlsa to cars far all patients who might apply. Second. A dispensary, where reme dies for tuberculosis. coulA bo distrib uted. and where patterns might be ex amined and advised regularly. Thin). The education of . teachers, students, patients and tho general pub lic along hygienic lines, especially aa regards the nature, the causes, the first signs and the proper treatment ot tu berculosis. On the evening of Wednesday. March i. at a o'clock, all tha sub,commit- lee,. representing all the various char- lUble organizations, medical and other •ocltiles Interested, will meet again at >be city hall and definite steps will bo taken. Very few things are of more intense Importance to the welfare ot Atlanta than this movement to waga war on tbe white plague, and tha men who have taken up the work are receiving encouragement from every side. George U. Rushing. i iteorgo V. Rushing, aged $8 years, a fonted-rate veteran, died at the Con- federato Veterans' Home Sunday aft ernoon The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10 oclock in the chapel of Harry Poole, “no Interment will be in Westvlew Mary Kendall. Murv Kendall, the 13-year-old daugh- <er of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kendall, died ‘t the family residence, on tho Decatur to**!. Sunday afternoon. Tho funeral services will be conducted Monday aft- ecn"On at 3:30 o'clock In the chapel of Urry p.viie. The Interment will be in family burying ground., »• V. M’CLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND INVEST MENT COMPANY, i r ANDLER BU1LDINO. , B F; P h «ME 220—ATLANTA 854. ''"‘-' R H-, LOT OOUSO. KK». !l All|,|: * a h. r.. lq t 40aJ«. 11.100. HIE 1 11 » . 1.QT <6x80. $2,800. OU.-MVM.mZLR H.. LOT 60x179. 12.280. liUNW.iOO-e.R, It., LOT 50x123. 13,000 2Sy 11 ». LOT 82*160. ^JI.IAAMtCrie >m> uiTjcrt/iif & 1 MiPNirn; .^"'"'VAUt.raTCTr:^TZT soxtAo. k«g: 1 J M.i N Tb-r. 1/rt- Idxlto. koto" tT,'.. MVSTikk-u.h. II., iTTf-ras; , A few remark! have ba*n made t0 , ,lm ® ln Th ® Georgian rt, ,h v condition of tn« Broolcwood bridge, over the ■outhern railroad tracks. These re- " on ? too compllmen- of the Southern railroad and •• Li ! « *° * lv * Brookwood peo ple a first-class bridge In the short- !r. po f. ,l ° l * ■!*«• time. „r ls f il |F 'he railroad reporter nilifcci hi* voice. “The Rout lie rn people itjr you oren t giving them a square deal.* ll' " Vnu are only printing one side of the story." "Lead on the other side," said the writer: And the railroad re porter did. The railroad's tide of the argument follows: Officials of the Southern railway claim that the delay In the construc tion of the bridge over their right-of- way at Brookwood has been os used by circumstances over which they have had no control. They assert that the contractor has been hampered harassed on account of the blasting of the rock ‘foundations; threatened In junctions have also been partly reapon- slble. together with many necessary changes In plans. “When we first made application to tho county commissioners to . move Faust street east a few yards In order to make the double-tracking of the bait line possible," said a high Southern official, "the commissioners agreed to tho change If we would chert thla road add also build a ferru-concrete bridge over the tracks. "This was something that the commts. slonera got for nothing. Bids were se cured for the bridge and plans ware drawn up. Then one of the land own ers noxt to ths right-of-way wanted to establish a lumber mill east of the bridge and wanted ue to put In a spur track. Thla naceasltated a further ex cavation on the Southern approach and a change of plans for the third track. "This change of plana and the secur ing of new bids took considerable time, but it waa done and tha work started again. It was then found that the street cat people proposed extending their car line to Buck bead. It waa then found that the original plane did not provido for a bridge which would eue- taln the weight necessitated by the larger can of tha company. "Then other plans bad to be drawn up and other Mils asked Thls was done without liHeifericg with tr«lfic.~One half of'tills new structure will have to bo completed and opened to the public before the other half is started. No Usee baa bean lost since the work began. Bo long aa the.county commis sioners are not kicking, we don't know where anyone else has a kick coming, mnyhow. CtPTORED BOOZE KILL Ml Ml Police Confiscate Sunday Supply in Several Places. Whisky and bssr to the value of nearly *1.000 was confiscated by the po lice Sundav afternoon In a general raid on disorderly houses ln Decatur and Jenkins streets, and as a result the police etatlon Monday morning resem bled a mammoth dlatlllery or bottling works. Following ths raid, eleven women were arraigned before Recorder Broyles at the Monday morning session and were each fined $50.75 on the charge of keeping on hand whisky and baer for Illegal sale. All of the tinea were paid, netting the city the sum $558.26. Pursuant to an order Issued some time ego by Judge Broyles In regard to liquors selxed by the police, the en tire lot of whisky nnd beer will be destroyed by being poured Into the sewer at the police station. The empty bottles will then be gathered Into a heap and sold to Junk dealers, the proceeds of the sale being turned Into th* city treasury. The flow of whisky and beer Into the sewer will begin sometime during <h...vund,r.h. personal supervision of custodian J. C. Carlisle. _ , Another official *•;: noHre might ofterwards make a raid nn the rhiutnhootfhvo rivet and near- % ereeks slid Pinch the fl.h or.th. :L..„. n f drunkenness. It Is expected there wilt be considerable disorder in h^art u» streams after th* fish get "tanked " U The stream, will also prob- •hu. be coated with foam. mb. .tu'fii-fti arruned women accept- .7 heh tmre without a fight, each **'?nUn« ogVrRoil.rRow.n.Hol- officer whalley. who made the “ :rK iss«“r8sss7arias 1'“' m t SS ,he occupant* of thla It seems 'nay. t „ by nomsoneand ,,rect . it nf ^toxicants on hand dta- th* .'" .’Vliffy, being removed and appeared In earned of thlamov# SfttSEd’m2? 8? rrid in fill, street would be useless- Nore£. ( £ u: harird'JtoSi w^h. wu, ,* Ills successor haa ool b*rt» Officials of South*ft Railroad aay thll.is th* beet thsy oan do now. STAR CHAMBERSESSION INSULT TO COMMUNTTY, SAYS DR. HOLDERBY Minister Takes Up The Georgian’s Ex posure. WANT LICENSE FOR OLD DIVE Police Committee Scored for Secret Session on Applications. "If the city council grants a license to a negro dive at 288 Marietta street. It will be an outrage.“ said Dr. A. R. Holdsrby, at tha Moore Memorial church, Sunday morning. "I notice In The Georgian that th* police committee Is said to have pass ed favorably upon the application, and this at a secret session. That saloon Is In a stone's throw of thla church and hardly more than a block from the Marietta street school. It Is a notorious diva."-—-—.— The Georgian, on last Saturday, pub lished a report that tha police commit tee of council had held a star cham ber session and had reported favorably on several applications for licenses from saloon keepers who had- former-, ly been turned down. One of these was the application ot Pat Lyon for a saloon at th* corner of Thurmond and Marietta streets, a place kept former ly by John T. Alexander. It waa this which excited the indignation of Dr Holdsrby. Th* letter's reference tom* matter was, In brief, aa follows: Prelude to 8*rmon- "Before announcing my text I feet It to be my duty to say something In regard to that rumored secret meeting of the police committee. "In' Saturday’s Issue of Th* Atlanta Georgian I read the account of the al leged action of the police committee taken In secret session. If this rumor be (rue then I am prepared to denounce the thing aa an outrage upon common decency. "It was only a short time since that this church entered a strong prolast against the opening of any other sa loon In thla part of the city. But now It seems as if that protest is to be Ignored. "Rumor says that the police com mittee In secret session will report fa vorably upon application to license a negro diva under th* shadow of this church. ‘This Is a direct insult to thla com munity and a menace to the peace and ■afety of our people. In the name of this church and other churches In this community I again pretest against this Infernal dive In our midst. "The police commute* haa taken an nnffn. sAvanta** nf the people by this action (If It be true) In secret session. As cltlsene and aa a church we have the right to protest against this wick ed thing, but we are denied the right "My appeal l» in behalf of the good order, and peace and safety ot this community, and we trust the city pa pers will come to our help and put a ■top to this high-handed outrage upon an innocent people. High Lloses# Results. "We see now how the two thousand dollar license Is working. What a farce! The whole scheme for high license Is a. trap ot the ,devil. This high license ploys into 'the hands of the whisky men. It is what they want. I am op- FUND FOR ST A TE FAIR , HAS REACHED $8,170 An active canvass of the business men of Atlanta for th* guarantee fund for the coming Georgia State Fair In Atlanta, under the auspices of th* Georgia Agricultural 8octety. and th* AUanta Fair Association, ha* already been started and the eubecrtpllons have already reached 18.170. Secretary Frank Weldon haa begun to .pitch th* coming fair on a widely different scale from previous fair* and when the gates of Piedmont Park are opened upon tho exhibit for 1807. th* public will be surprised at th# depart ure from old and well established rules governing former attractions. While the canvas* ha* only been un der way for a few daya already th; public-spirited Atlanta have *ut»crib*d liberally. In Justice to the clothing houses and hotel* and their subscrip tions, Secretary Weldon say* their amounts will he largely Increased. Th* honor roll follow*: ...... Chamberlln-Johneon-Duboa* Co $800.00 M. Rich Bros A Co .. .. " Koely Company J. M. High Co.... ... „ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co ,», Geo. Muse Clothing Co. .. Etseman & Well M. R. Emmons Co Etsenym Bros. Hlrsch Bros. .. Globe Clothing Co. Guarantee Clothing to. ,, ,, Esslg Bros. Carlton Shoo Co Byck Bros. .. .. .. ■ • Knott A Awtrey Shoe Co .. Adler A I-cers Regal Shoe Co Boston Shoe Co. .. .. Gresham. Ashford Shoe Co. Fred 8. Stewart A Co R. C. Block C. C. A C. W. Hatcher Daniel Shoe Co. .. King*berry Shoe Co. .. .. Daniel Bros. Co Law Bro*. Co: Levy A Stanford Piedmont Hotel Kimball House Aragon Hotel Majestic Motel, Marlon Hotel Durands Silverman Maddox-Rucher Fourth National Lowry National Neal Bank Atlanta National Third National a M. Roe* Co Potta-Thomoson Co. 4. U. uppenhelm 800.00 800.00 800.00 *00.00 0(0.00 100.00 100.00 U0.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 $5.00 76.00 75.00 (0.00 (0.00 (o.oo 10.00 10.00 40.00 45.00 10.00 (0.00 (0.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 toio oo.oo 40.00 24.00 24.00 11.00 12.00 100.(0 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 (0.0A R O. Campbell Coal Co PeteiA Land Co Alexander-Etyea Co P. D. Baker John E. Murphy R C. Bosch* John L. Moore A Sons .. .. John WL Grant Elkin-Watson Drug £o F. C. Wllkerson A Bro J. K. Orr Shoe Co R. F. Bhedden C. J. Hamper Grocery Co. .. Southern Bell Tel. Co. .. .. Maler A Berkcl* Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. .. John J. Woodalde John J. Eagan Carolina Portland Cement Co. S. H. Kress Co McClure 10 Cent Co L. W. Rogers .. .• 8. B. Turman A Co W. A. Foster J. C. Mellichamp .. .. .. •• Terminal Hotel . 21.00 10.(0 (0.00 20.00 20.00 21.00 21.00 50.00 10.00 10.1 30.00 26.00 25.00 50.00 35.00 100.00 ■ 26.00 15.00 21.00 60.00 50.00 26.00 10.00 .. 6.00 .. 25.00 . 25.00 11,170.00 DELGER ADMITS DIAMOND THEFT Admitting he stole the gems belong Ing In Mrs. Arthur F. Dennstt, of 210 West Fair street and throwing himself on the mercy of the court. Royal Leatsr Delger Monday morning faced Judge Roan and stood ready to take the pen alty for hi* crime. In response to questions from th* court. Delger admitted taking th* gems, but said he had' made all the restitution possible. "I took them, your honor.” said he. "but to this day 1 can not tell why I did so. I have made all th* restitution possible and I ask the mercy or tho court. I desire to say that there have been a lot of scandalous 1 stories told about me inVhlch there la not a word of truth." . , Solicitor Hill said he knew nothing about the case beyond the fact that Delger waa arrested In Cincinnati and brought back to Atlanta with the dia monds and that the stolen property was now In the possession ot Chief Jennings, of the police department. Instead of passing sentence, however. Judge Roan said he would look further Into the case and announce hi* decision SPRING STYLES HATS ARE HERE TODAY Sole Agents 0 ~ I* aunums an and when tho evidence li all in wilt make th* dosing speech for th* da- fen**. Lawyer H. T. McPIke will not figure actively in the future court proceed- inn, The -trouble, according to report, rose over the publication of an alleged Interview with Attorney McPIke, part ner of Mr. Del mas. in which Mr. Me- Pike waa quoted aa criticising District Attorney Jerome. Messrs. Hart ridge, O’ReUlr. Gleason and Peabody, also couneel for Thaw, are (aid to have seriously taken Mr. McPlks to task for the remarks cred ited to him. and Mr. McPIke vigorous ly denied the aliened interview. In thle denial b* la said to have been support ed by hie partner, Mr. Delmas. In a divorce suit brought against George Laderer by hie wife, the name of "Florence Neablt" appeared as one of the co-respondents. While the case was pending, Mrs. Lederei's attorneys amended her bill striking out th* name of Miss Neablt. now tho wife of Harry K. Thaw, and by agreement of both sides. Miss Neablt was declared Inno cent of th* charge that bad bean Mr. McPike entered th* room with Mr. Delmas and both shook hands cor dially with Harry Thaw. Th* Uttar appeared glad to see both lawyer*. Thaw Beams on MePlk*. posed to-high Ucsnas, bwause It will]—H* beamed gladly upon both of thsm. fasten flio saloon on Atlanta, unless we have a prohibition election and so that election will have to come. “The action of tbe city council will drive the temperance people to that point. And the election will come." To The'Georgian, Dr. HoMerby said Monday morning- ~— •That place waa a notorloue dive be fore It was closed after th* riot# In September. 1 know, tor 1 have-made It my business to go Into the place ■mi for myself. It has been closed ■luce then. The eppllcatlon for a II- cens* is under n new name, but 1 un derstand on good authority that Alex ander. the old owner. Is to go back Into tho place. "Alexander made application for a new license some time ego, and sev eral of ue appeared befqre the com mittee to protest against It. This ap- granted now it will bo an outrage." Thaw'afterward* held along,whlapered conversation with Mr. OitdWV*. That it waa of tha greatest Rature was evi denced by th* chesty smiles which they •xchamod. Joelah and Bderard Thaw, Harry's brother*, were tn their accustomed seats ln the court room early. Edward woreAlg blue goggles. Dr. Evans said haremembered taking notes of hie virile to Thaw, but aome of them had been loot. Mr. Jerome wanted th* note* produced. Tha court ruled that the wiy to get at what Dr. Evans had discovered was by examina tion and crose-examtnatlou. Mr. Je rome wanted the Witness to designate each visit and give th# conversation which look place at each. Questioned by Delmas, th# witness said: Thaw Faared a Plot. "On. August 4 I went to th* Tomb# with a letter from Mr. Hartridg*. I wont up to Mr. Thaw's cell. I told him I was Dr. Evans and had been directed by his lawyer* to see him. He gave me hie hand and passed the time of day. He asked me It I would elt down on hi* hunk or cot. Ho looked at me with that star# of hie eye. showing much more whit* than a mn would In a normal condition. And In hie agi tated manner he offered me a seat be side him. He looked Into my eye*, sa-lng: ‘You have different eyes than Dr. Hamilton. Tour eye# show you are a sane man. His eyes suggest Insan ity.' "I did not discuss that proposition. 1 assured him that I had come there to talk in a rrtendly way mid not make a physical examination. He said. All right; I'm willing to talk.' J said: •How do you test?' H* said: 1 m all right.' He then said: 'I har* been subjected to a conspiracy.’ ‘What Is that 7' 1 asked. Through Dslafleld, he answered. 'Black. Olcott. Gruber A Honynge are In a conspiracy with Jerome to railroad me to an asylum.' Told About Stanford Whit*. " ‘They brant to declare ra* Insane. It is all rot. They do not want me to come to a trial where I may be vladl- cated, where 1 may tell the oourt and a Jurv all that there Is to tell.' I asked If he 'thought that this law firm .would he at the head of such a conspiracy, and he said: •Whit*'# friends have got Delafield A Black. Olcott A Co. to prevent me from showing to a Jury and the world the Infamous conduct ot Stanford White.' "His wife and mother came to tho door of th* cell. I said I would retire In their favor and come again. 'If you want to talk to m* a little longer I will see you right away.' he said. H* kissed his mother and aoked her and his wife t„ g<> to another part of the building anil W* resumed our conversation. Pre vious to our conversation he told me ebout Stanford White. He eald: 'Stan ford While ha* drugged and destroyed n great number of young women—In nocent women, not yet In th# prime of life, and the whole scheme of th* law yers was to keep this away from th* public; that a conspiracy existed in the district attorney's office to keep «h* de tail* of this conduct from becoming public.’ Kept Feeing Alienists. "On August l I went there with Dr. Wagner. Thaw cam# Into the room with a pasteboard box under hie arm with a large number of papers tn It. Ho had th# same peculiar sure of the rye. He had that vacant stare and treated ue as If we were mere Inci dents of the situation. He presented the same nervous agitated manner as on the previous occasion. He watched Dr. Wagner and then me. I would walk behind him and he would get Into SBMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT' For th* Biz Months Ending December It, UOS, of ths Condition nf * TBE NHWENTUL INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA, OF NEWARK. Organised under lb* lews of tbs stats of New Jtresy; mad* to tha governor ot lb* state of (teoftla In pursuance of th* laws of said state. I’rinclpri office, ill to 70 Brood Bt., Newark, N. J. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of capital stock 22.000,0M.W 2. Amount ot capital slock ptld up la cash 2,000,00a03-42,004,44*.** II. ASSeTS. 1. Market value ot real estate owesd by the eompaey JSW5ISS IBMStS 2. Lotus on bonds and mortgage (first Uses) on real estate................ zi.MAWLM 3. Lotos secured by pledged bonds, stocks or other marketable coils Mr- sis ,,,,..,.«■••*«.«•••«,„,,,.a,4,447,14(48 4. Loans mtdt ln csth to policy holdern on thla company's pollriss as- .. signed as collateral....T-TT. 4.0H.MJ1 6. Premium notes, Ibans nr liens an policies In force RO.seals A Bonds sad stocks owned abeolutely, par rain* .3*.cue,loo.oo . Market vain*, carated oat R.OMM.H- I. Pseh depo«5tS| , in"bank7 to credit of company,‘rt wblch ji!oi3.tl».B'U on Interest ' ‘ ' 10. Interest due or accrued and unpal 13. Renta do* or accrued and unpaid. , 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deductions 81 per rent for avenge loaning from groan amount), ordinary polleten end 50 per cent for Industrial policies t,319,WT.13 15. Due from other companion for I oases or claims on policies of this company, reinsured 6,Ota** Total assets, admitted $12:,451,40.7* III. LIABIUTHM. J—------i L Net presset rales of elt the outstanding policies la force, > ' ■ i Including special reserve 7. HOS.824,«7AO 1 Deduct net value of risks In thla company, raUrarad la other solvent companies 4M.M5.M Net premlnm reserve L Death loosen and matured endowments due nnd unpaid I 6.534.00 t Death loosen In process ot adjustment, or adjusted nnd not dee 533,120.71 A Death losses nnd other policy claims resisted by th* com-. psny .....7. T. 23.0W.2l 1. Annnlty claims unpaid 360.09 Total poller claims 7. Irtrldeml* declared and due and remaining ui.ptld..,,^. a Ditldsada declared but sot yet doe......*.. T7T...77. 4. Unearned Interest sad rest paid la advance 10. Amount of all other claims against th* company U. Cash capital end surplus oyer ail 1KMUU** Total liabilities 31Z7.4HUUA IV. INCOME DURING THE LA»T MIX MONTH! Of TH* WAR 1IM. I Amount of cash prwalnaa meal rad gM.iss.mo* 2. Amount or notes received nr premiums ^ tn.sje.ta 1 Amount of Incoms fvom nil otiier nources ................”!.!!!!!!!.'."*.!. 558,051.47 Total Incoma V. 5r.125.3lg.ta V, EXPENDITURES DURING THS LAST'SlX MONTHS OF THt VgAR ItoUl a W. 171.072.M Deduct amount received from other companies for lannao nr etalmn of policies of this company reinsured Total amount actually paid for loan* and matured endowments. . . . 4 t324.9TL» 4. Annuities 2«,7».g* s. BAtkusea ixius imiuuiu| wiuiiiiuusuue tv agcuis, bin vuiuuib urmigru..• «,rai ( a(4i i. Ai^oihfr'pAymentsandsxps'nj'ituren:::.I:::::::::::::::::::::::!;::::::: g^StS. S tat^ b .m«nt’"£urei tn any'7.i!..•.'.■.•.•".•.•.•.■.'.•.■.I"‘‘ tal amount of Insurance outstanding LKA143A7LW Health lasaranc* nnd weekly annuities la fares December 11. 1105, was 8M7.44. Oordluary annuities la fore* December 31, H05, represented annual payment* ot A*copy nf ths act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of fils In th* office ot th* BTATB e oF 0 o”omHEU:OrNTT OF FULTON. Personally appeared before the undersigned. Julios U. Bktnner. who, being duly -..orn, deposes and ssvs that h* I* the manager for northern Georgia ot Th* Fruden. HriUstmac. Coopsoyof Amertcs, s.d ths'ttb. ^ore^g • JOHN D. DRTDBN. President. JULIUS M. SKINNER, Manager Co., Ot. I Bldg., Atlanta, On. again without losing right of Dr. Wag ner. “ This creature,* ha said, naming White, calling him boost, blackguard and on* time a dead man, ‘■ought to destroy ovary pure-minded woman who cam* Into th* sphere of his observa tion. I did th* best I could to saus them.' I then referred to th* death. He said, * I know h* was a vile eras- lure, but I hover hdd a chance to kill him. I wanted to bring him before a court, that his infamous doings might be held up before the public. I tried In all legal ways to put an end to hie doings which I believed to be a dang*r lo all mother* and father* In New York.' "Providence Took Chargt." "Later he said: Tn America I did not desire to'kill him: no, but Provi dence took charge of the situation. I would have preferred to have taken him .through the court* and to have exposed all his black villainy.' "T went to Jerom* and to a detec tive agency. Mr. Jerome said It was better that all Investigations against htm stop; there was nothing In the etorv. The detective agency said they could Investigate th* matter, but aa they had nn etandlng In a court they oould not bring him lo Justice.' He ■aid Mr. Comstock had not given him any encouragement. He said a pi nent lawyer who woe counsel toi iroml Sir Mr. Whlto was at the same time counsel for Mr. Cometock. He said there waa a general conspiracy, between tha district attorney's office, Comstock and Whit*'* Influential friend*. He mentioned a Mr. P. He would net give the name. He said Mr. P. waa associated with Mr. White In destroying Innocent women. Wanted Public to Know. "He disclosed e great anxiety to lay before the public the great wrongs Stanford White had done a certain class of young women In New Tartu He said he had been Jostled by thugs who had tried to get him Into a quar rel. Hr told mo that these people were the hireling* of White, he not wanting to take upon hlmaeff tbe responsibility of making a personal attack, hired th* _ a position where ha could face mo Monk Eastman gang. He (rid (gain and again he bad no desire to shoot. Stanford White. He said that anybody could pull *'gun and shoot a man, but he wanted by legal process to lay bare th* Infamy." Th* witness told of another visit when a physical examination of Thaw was to have been mad*. Attorney Hartrldge was present and Thaw de manded th* return of some latter*. Thaw appeared greatly excited. He refused to be examined, and left ab ruptly, going back to his cell. Refer ring to a previous visit to the prisoner. Dr. Evans said Thaw toid Trim there were two or three persons who said h* (Thaw) was Insane. An Inean* Delusion. Dr. Evans said he regarded as an in sane delusion Thaw's statements that he had conatltutad himself the defend er of White’s victim*, and considered himself to ha th* object of penetration. The witness waa asked to step aside' and Dr. Charles Wagner waa called. He said he had visited Thaw in prison. His opinion waa that Thaw was insane at the time he saw him. Dr. Wagner corroborated all that Dr. Evans had told on tho stand, do on* visit he said Thaw told them he had no Idea ef killing Stanford White, but when he came acroea the'architect ea the Madison Bquare roof garden Provt- dence bad taken tbe matter out ef bis hands. Judge Asks (or Wilt. ; T asked him If he did not think U waa a harsh way—a bad way," add the wttneea "He said. No.' Uwt if While had gone to prison ho wosrid come out again, and would havq re newed his practice*. Me said Stanford While had hired thugs to feiluw and kill him, and that he carried a revolver on that account" Jurge Fltigerald called for a eager of Thaw's VIII, saying: "I desire to read it so that I com Judge better what portions are to b* excluded. I want to k*ta» off th* rsss*ffi everything that I* trrainvsmf Recess was than take* gsril >