Newspaper Page Text
mi T'V? V «FW *
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
UONDAY. FKMU'AUY' % U77.
3f. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.,
Bell Tbone 1450.
Standard ’Phone 164.
nufk sad Ib^Pf-.t,. I—.
i^:niiiLL
^-rluT^iAiX—ygfaitTi
■Al.t~ rttETP
rt^orc bound
rrW.r,
\ NKAU
un *»»•
you nrr rhrap
range from 11,6*
and In worth
'KOI! A
i .-nttage: looka well
-lay.
' ° ’ " on 1'arCarrow, bn'arv Tor
I *M. nroiMWltlon will nppaal in you.
miAS'n ygw r WTt>i»ATB a
1 H ,i fottai;i‘ on l*eat part 8*»utb Houle.
■0x300. Hard to baa t.
| g , -wirr, gkt A Vbhv Wkli, uuii.t
1 «n Fldney Sfmet. This rotfnge
« Mint nn u homo proposition and la
" ‘ i nrlfs.
ijrr- ~”™
iioltEljSiaiiooil nokiH;
linuw anil atnrui lrmled. , Look
I ,i till. Von ivIII want It. Easy li-rais.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
39 N. Forsvth.
HENDRICK & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
23 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Both Phones.
StL*® bom o?a£
ITT: elec-
•s tbe beat!' #rc * M#cl,irtl d*M«o ■■ good
n iSi7TJ'5I.. P J; : *C»TBEB .LOT. JWxSto';
Tbla
oirf'tLi?. ”* r: *< blgheat point and aplrn^
fl‘1 iSH , '* 0 l;„ T,,l, .P ro P*rty w»l brlag In
the nprtng *100 per (rout foot.
JACKAON STREET; NEW AND
moacrn -•story I room house on lot 63x161;
on easy tsrms; worth InveiVlfiYlig 5
U ^Lo L0T ,1 ,0 £**P®i »LIOHTLY fci.ii-
?*" • b »*l«a: heat location In In-
*j«<»-INllAN PAKK; l-RTORT 9-ROOU
JSK* l*«otlfulljr designed: combination
hMntifnluf datum: aptcuillil Imtk
K.S0-N. BOULEVARD LOT; BEST LOCA-
lion: very enay_ tertua.
r.SnU-TWO STORY . 9-ROOM MODI,...-.
rcaldnuco: Itrautlfiillr ahailnl ami clcriitnl
lot; near Uoucc DeLeon; alley aide and
WANT OFFER'mu 21-BOOM HOUSE.
two l.l.H-ka of Penebtree; Will rent (or RIO
tier month, and will Defer bo racant; Ideal
Inveatment.
«.7M HUTS APARTMENT
renting it 6K.40 per month; In drxtejifa
condition; 16 minutes' walk from the post-
SEE 1IUS8ELL SUIKLEY oil L II. HEN
fiLORE A JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
(UK HILL AVENUE, ONE BLOCK OF
Mewnrt avenue, where the new esr line
!« im'Ihc liullt. we tre building throe nice
• »ttutu's, which will have cshluet
and lire well built: lino cnah nn<
month. Three lot* are S3 by 150.
iered with shade trees. Will make
mine for any one. For apectul price.
ol.LKOE PARK—LOT 51
i servant house In rear, renting st 15
~7TT—TtT- ith -We *»nn sell thin f» r " ■ lw>r t
thi,.. ur pn. You see you mu mnk
IlUANhNEW 8SVENROOM COTTAGR.
fret front; side slley. wafer and gas.
.... .winded by nice homes, nicely finished,
with cabinet mantels; $2,000.
new cottage consisting of five large rooms
Im! bn 11. nice porches, etc. Tbla Is one
‘ car line, and lot Is 100 bj *
cash and balance monthly
P1X ROOM HOU8K ON GLENS STREET;
lot 50 by 190 feet, renting at $12 per
Konih; $1,250. Terms.
I NUT. I.OT8 ON GRIFFIN AND JETT
ort—i#: $25 cash and $5 per month. For
1 pit, call st office.
J MCE 81X ROO.U HOCTfiB. EAST FRONT
ml large lot, on Hill Street; price $2,600;
I NEAR WHITEHALL STREET. NICE
I Ir*. room cottage; all Improvements down;
[fries $2,250^terms.
JL’ST WERT OF GRANT PARK. BRAND-
rvAs nix-room cottage; lot 6o by 160, sod u
fstuty; water and gas and flic sidewalks:
. pries $2,SO; $210 cash and
i per month. .
E. L. MORSE,
1114 Fourth National Bank.
I STILL HAVE THE NOS. 1 AND
which are barmilnn. No. l Is a five-room
ttnge on Olennwnod for only $1,700; $159
cnah mid $15 per mouth. nnd'N
five room cottage on Glenn; only one-hslf
bloek from Grant mid Georxln nveniie; $2.
000; $159 cash and $20 mouth.
NO. 10—ON FREW. NEAR ORMOND. 1
have n new six-room cottage, with all
conveniences, on cur lino; nil city Improve
ments. Price $2,650; $6«» cash und $25 per
month.
NO. 11—ON ORMOND STREET-FAR LINK
In front: strictly white nelglilMirlu
three five-room cottages: water, un*
sewrr: rented for $15 per luniittl.
* fine Investment for only $t.UO;
half
■h.
NO. 12—ON AFGrSTA AYENI'E. I HAVE
the nicest seven-room cottage In the Grant
iMirk section: large shady lot to 2»i foot at-
In Jront
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO
Real Estate ami Renting Agents.
24 South Broad Street,
ROOM HOI SE: 1H
X. JACKSON
E.ftV-AV 11ROOM
rri.UAM nt.
STURGEON & LANE,
REAL ESTATE und ' IHTJJBfjSENTR.
iuw-on one or tub best nouti
banal n at this pries.
fire-room cottags, on Mwr lot. Trot.
feWk-CENTRAL AVENUE - BIX BOOM
cutlai*; nit, lot. Ttrma.
«.«} FOR BIX BOOM UOTTAOB. NEAB
tAao-WRRT END; FIVC-ROOU COT-
t«r>: uu tart* lot. Tam, Mty.
M.I6b—NORTH BIDE FIVi
. laft. with all niod.i
llnuat la Juat out yaar
■1VEROOM
r oVfe‘
R.0M-WE8T BND - FIVE-ROOM COT;
ta*c; all ImptnrruKUta. Owuar auoat o-n
at our*. Taruia BOO caah. t>0 Booth. Hr*
II.MO-OSE III.OCK OF GRANT PARK
ftVH-rnoui; rstm ulr* lot. Turtua.
raab; Iwlann. rn.y.
11.000—ULOBE IN: JI-BT OFF WHITI-
hall; (mir-nmui rottngr; all iBprorrmant.
Tmn. Bln mah. 116 moolb: lot a* abow
you tbla tomorrow.
B.BB—JUBT OFF CAPITOL AVENUE. ON
boat rmo. .irort; tnodorn all-room ont
laa>>; oatra law* lot; *Mo alloy. Mm
rout 6*. Binnll raab pnymont ana th»
liatanrr like root.
B.JM - LESS THAN BLOCK FROM
Mhltrhnil: dvr room .-otlnar; nil
uiruti; trituf. LVX) mob. 126 por month
woo' FOR TIIItKE-ltOOM COTTAGE. ON
lot • l>y soo. to 16.(oot alloy: plonty of
(rnit and alindr. Trrmi. 6100 raab and lln
mnutb.
ATLANTA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
418 Fourth National Bank,
Bell Phone 4399 Main.
BARGAIN8.
PRETTIEST KIJ6VATRD CORNER LOT
ou Capitol arenoo; 60 |.y mo to all*).
Balt. Id* fur fcoui* or a pun moat bout,. Tbla
•a nrtalnly dirt rkaap at R.W.
COltNER IX>T ON PONCE DELEON
ar*uu*; IB hr ]B: am tu> aub-dlrM«d and
told (or doutd* the amount now aak*d.
Brat nr torrlro In tbo rtly. Prtro only B,
COBV BIX BIKIU COTTAGE ON LOT 60
hr 100 (rat. Jnat off Capitol arrna*. Hrnta
tZ2.i). Owarr forrod to toll. Prior XL Mo.
TUGnfoft V~~TEVIKK»i >IA|:Mk. iM
Tory loft naltbborbood, amn«ad ai
rory lo-.t naltbborbood, amn«ad aa two
Bata; (our tdorka (rum Aragon, n*ar P*arh-
tra*. Brutal rain* 170 par monlb. Prlca
*.000.
BLOCK OF ELEVEN VACANT I.OTB.
prof
. I4.il
RF.HT MK'ATTON IN THE CtTV FOR
uu ap.rtiofnt hou.*: within ») f**t of
Pr.rbtr** itrrrt. Clou* In. Now paying
by apartment to uw.
CENTRAL BUBINEBB PROPRUTY PAY
lug a par cant n*t. Prlr* 1100,000. No b*t
rer nr da*j rouiuirrrlal bulldlog In At
FINEST NORTH BIDE HOME IN THE
■•Hr (or lh» money;' *.760; would la-
cheap nt 17,600. T*rnu.
VE HANDLE RAIU.AINH
LOOK AT OUlt Al> IN THE JOURNAL.
W. A. FOSTER,
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
Hell Thons 2027.
Atlanta Thou* lt&l.
iui; wen miprovni: lorvr Rruii'inviiiff,
•d this year for 6.000 pounds (8 haleai
$4,000. You can pay $50u cash, hal
ext fall.
»ni. street, two blocks
W.wHlwsrd avenue: 5-room cottage home:
«7. $2,100. $500 cash, balance mouth
HUNTER STREET, AND CLOSE IN
r: 5-room house and space for
$:.«oo.
IFF 8. FOR8YT11 STREET. SEVEN
minutes' walk from center of city; 6 room
lot 47x100. $2,300: 91.000 cnah and nn
nortgage. Ry attending $150 lu rcpnlrs
ut for $300 yeor.
s *-\ I \ ACRES OPEN LAND: PRETTY
‘ •ling m|(o; McDonough rond lEust At
miles from center. $700. $I5 |
I'uhiuc** within 6 years.
STREET—A WPI.KND1D 6-ROOM
home: nil conveniences; large,
•i 12.700.
< 0U,K«E PARK HOMES
k-Hoosr. FRONTING If. R.
'• Uargaln.
I If. DiM COTTAGE ON LOT 100x1*0,
uttdap nlre frnre. It’a a rosy lit -
iDmip, very rhraxi, and on easy
11.300.
•ISi
’M COTTAOE. LARGE LOT.
ond owner la anxious to sell
nnd on eaay terms. 11.40".
UE FAR.M, JEST 1-2 MILE
' rnllroed, nt R*d Onk. Bevenly-
■r*s In wood that will mor** thnn
ths land. Thin la a bargain
322 per acre.
'* ' N 'I even THINK OF BtTYINO
Miing at or near Collage I’ark
"I seeing me. I hnve been selling
fl> there (or 16 ye»rs.
McFRORY.
Peters Biuldiug.
Phones 4G91.
$5.500-A 14 ROOM HOUSE: WASHINGTON
street: owner must sell at once. It was
$6,500.
$3.45>V-.\N MIOOM 2 STORY Hot Si:
In lod-.-vur!fill and new. Near Georgia
line; well toented «m Uulllam street.
$»’,.3dm WEST UIFTI1. HALF BI.OFK OF
$2 ipx-oak street: r. room house: it
fl.H'kl—TWO 4 ROOM NEW HOUSES: WA-
A PLANT
2.1W ACRES IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
26 MILES FROM A CITY OF 40.000 PEO
>, 2 mile* of nil I rond frontage, also pub
lic ro.nl frontage. 1.200 acres In cultivation;
pt rich Imttom lands; W acres of
fine swamp bottom* still to lie develo|H-d.
Monty of wood and tluil»er for borne win-
uniptlon. Most of the land lies level and
* s loose, dark, loamy soil, with strong rlny
subsoll. One mule ran cultivate 40 acres
>f thl* land. Two six-room dwellings slid
thirty tenant bouses of two and four rooms,
nicety distributed. Corn mill and gin. saw
mill, horse and mule tarns, crib and hog
and chicken houncA, etc., ntt In good rvmtli-
tlon; 5 miles of hog wire fem-tng. Creek
und branches supply water In nearly nil
parts uf the land. Station ami side track
nn the place. School and churches conven
ient. Atrmisl average m»t Income KfiftL
Price $15 per acre. Terms one-third cash;
balance on or before ten year* in annual
parineula to suit purchaser, with 6 per rent
ui deferred payments. This is a bargain
him) the chance of a lifetime. Make the
payment and tin* place lVRUmnlk’P thr -
• to pay the balance. Good water
and good lioiilth. l.ubor I* plentiful and
cheap. For further Informallou, write or
WEST END—GORDON STREET—NO. 3h2-
nexv six room cottage; nil conveniences;
lot 56 by 150. Price $1,000. Terms.
ATLANTA
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
D. F. M’CLATCHEY REAL
ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
202 CANDLER BUILDING.
BELL RHONE 220—ATLANTA S54
ACRES IN BARTOW COUNTY: M
•res bottom land. se»e* In «<ultha
of lieftvy tluilwr: gray soil
e| a ml
I rod clay sub-soil; reasonably
y priHluctlve; 4 nnmi dwelling ami t
etpent houses: good w«*ll and spring
ler; near grtml scIhmiIs nnd churches
Inmd. Price $7 ‘ “
Liberal
at 6
fore*! ami talitnro In pasture;
ilw«dllng. one 4-r«Nim botiM* sm
house; several outbuilding*
settlement, all of which are In g«B*l repair;
near giMHi sditMti* and churches ami rail-
rood; plenty of runtiliig water at each set-
tlenient; Just toiHIIde of the Hty limit* of
Imugtssvllle ami 27 tulles west of Atlanta:
they are only ttsklng $4,125 and offer lltarul
terms.
HU ACRES IN TAYLOR COUNTY; 100
acre* In cultivation. 24 acres In tlmtar
I 2»I iinvf In orchard: gt**!. level laud.
ell huproveil. A simp at $2.G0J.
SENSATIONAL EPISODE
IN THE THAW TRIAL
Continuad From Pag, On*
waa alwajra thara rxcapt with tba man
whoa* nara* I mentioned.
Q DM you not go to aupptr with tha
man whoaa nama I will now mantlon
to you (whlaparlai to h«r)7 A. Yaa.
Q. Did you oft an *o? A. Somatlmaa
Anoth.r Nama Whiaparad.
Q. Did you go to aupper with thin
other man whoaa nama I will now men.
Il»n Ucaln whlaperlng)? A. Only
onre.
Q. Did thee* men take you home"
A. I think I uaunlly went bom* with
them. Once I went home with a (Irl.
y Waa It Franeta Belmont? A. No.
y. lan't it a fact that when you w*i*
at the WeRinaton you had nn attack of
bronchltla and Mr. White Inalated tti.it
you ahould not n to a aupper with
Ml»a Belmont ana you In* a ted on go
ing? A. I did not llva at tha Welling,
ton durinc that patiod.
Q. At thla time war# you on friendly
term* with France# Balmont—about
February, 1MI7 A. Yaa.
y. How lone did you continue to play
floroddra", company?
t'n-
In the "Florodi
til February, I Ml.
y. What did you do then? A. I look
ed for another poeltton.
Whit* Supplied Monty.
She enld ahe waa with the Wild Rone
Company whan It optned In Philadel
phia Her mother accompanied her.
Aaked If ahe knew Angelo. Vincent.
Mm. Thaw aatd ahe knew aomeone
named Vincent. Bht waa ahown a let
ter and eatd It waa In Stanford White'#
handwrttliSf. Whan a.ked If It enabled
her to tlx the date In Ihc early part of
1102, Delmaa objected unlen tha letter
wn« offered In evidence. Jerome of
fered R Delmaa read the letter, then
held n whlapered converaatlon with
Jerome, In which Mr., Thaw took an
artlve part, aaamlngly explaining cer
tain pnrtlona of the letter.
The letter waa written on paper of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, Harlem dlvlalon. and waa
follow#:
T>enr Hartnett—Telephone Mr*. Nea-
bit to let har know when Mlaa Evelyn
dacldea to (o on her vacation. Then
■ond word to the Mercantile Tru.t
Company to notify Mlaa Neahlt that on
receipt of word that ahe la leaving on
her vacation that they are to aend her
weekly tit, and a further check of 1100.
"Your*,
"STANFORD WHITE. 1 *
Mothar Wrote Cheek*.
Jerome allowed her nine check* nnd
naked her to pick ..ut thoae which bore
her algmiluro'—.Sllie .nld her name wa»
told her mother of Barrymore's pro
pnenl and Mra. Neablt told Blanrnrd
White. Bvtlyn'a mother did not like
Barrymore.
Mr. Jerome sent tor Dr. Flint—a
young man with a short cropped, red
dl.h mustache.
y. Do you know thla man?
don't think I ever aaw him.
"Are you surer' demanded Jerome,
ferociously.
"Yea, 1 am iiulte sure,” was the quiet
In anawer to a question by
Delma.. the witness anld the body of
each check wae written by her mother.
Rite .aid .he opened the bank «c-
■nunt nt the Amntrrdnni Bank after go
ing to live nt the Wellington. Hhe wenl
there from the Audubon. Jerome tried
get her lo refreeh her memory with
the nld of some paper.. Delma. ob
jected and ua. sustained. Wltnc.s
.aid .he was at the Audubon Decem
ber 12. 1901. Hhe enld she could not
llx the dale that she went to the We|.
tlngton.
Hhe said .he thought she was at the
Audubon nn AIM'11 I nnd at "lhr Wei
S L*hirmhwiranf M w 1' * ’l .* ***- tlngton Apcil K, l»02. jmd Bcrll.Ji. he-
.V N'l-inlngnntii. lu mils* from Atlanta; rh** rpmninstt nt th»* WAilInrtnn
rnllriMtil imi* fiitlrsly tlirmigli tin* nlaia*: Jore .-, v” e r * n '* ,ned , , iilSHK! 1
till* I* a well luinmv«*l |»lnc<> nitri ' “*
high statf of riiltlvnfImi; l.nul |*
|tsralivf|y Isvsl mimI btatl f«»r truck gnrilcii
can sell yj*»t aa.t amount «f till*
lulglit unlit at <50 |mm acre.
BUILDING*
ROTH PHONES 4216.
NEAR MOUTH MORELAND AVENUE
mill foiitcnlciit la the Dscatttr car* ami
the charclic* mill mIhhiI In liiiunn Dark, a
siwimm i‘ottsgc. which was liullt by s g«*n
tb>in.i n for n home. East frout lot. 60 by
.'75 feet. Has nice grass lawn, ttnw'crs,
fruit*. grnp«*i». etc. Good servant’s bouse,
riibkfn house, etc. tins every home
feature possible without city gas and ws-
ter. It !• h bargain for $2,650.
IN WEST END. o.VK IILfH'K FROM
ear line, *l\ lot* for $2,1U0. It would |»a.v
to Improve thl* property, either for rent.
luvfHtuicut or hollies.
DOUIU.E THREE ROOM HOI HE U
thlnl wunl; new. go**l «*oudltlou: imv
*i. gulcfi buyer; $1.
•16 |»«
WEST END—FI RNAt'K-HKATKD GOT
Inge of seven ri*»ms mid rei*epthiu hall;
large conice U*t: ll.uon.
JOHNSON
r. C. McCRORT—
McCRORY & JOHNSON.
Real Estate,
503 Peters Hulhllng—Phones 4631.
\ SPLENDID 9 RtHiM
■ge reception hall, sliding
porcelain taih. •ahluet msiitels.
etrldty: In f«»* t. evervthlug
i'ORNER I.OT (»V PO.Nt’li
line. !.-5\2lH; i.h-c elevntlou,
•ap at 13.159.
$2.65(1. Sure to I**
ON .lAUKSON NEAR NORTH AVENUE.
Lovelv
l\,*KSON NEAR linden lovely
mini residents; iH'iiutlful iiinn'd* and
Hilt,if in everv neiin; »**• hath*. thn*«* n.j
* In fad. IU- a unsleri. and up
lentil*
t-llexe
In* |»rl*
ay i:ntr an
upled by til-
o East fiYOit,
the lie st thing
ON FLAT SHOALS ROAD. RIGHT AT
the Soldiers' home junction: a new flve-
ronui cottage: lot 69 by 120 feet, fkaal
value for $l.4'»> »«»»h.
ON A CORNER
coni for table *1
mtilltloiial r<Mun«
on term* o| JV»
with r, per cen
OT. IN YVE8T END, A
oolll cottage. With two
the bam nietit. for $I.Wio.
I IN ItKRVI. STREET. INjiNE III.OCK OF
the new Stew ail avenue ear line; lot 5f
l»v 112. to alley: oak shade. I*ilce $215
Tcui* $101 ettwh ami $*• per month.
HILL STREET. NEAR CAR LINE; REAU
llful four I'Htni **»ttnge: alley Hide and
rear: large *d. l’il«*c $l.4«». Nlee lioun
or Inveatment
FATED FfY'E ROOM
*t End. with all the c
Renting for $22.6'.
home «»r InvestiUftil.
COT-
‘liven
Prhv.
A JAM I P FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. IN
the l*e*t ac tion of West Etui. f«»r $2,000.
Ou terms <>f $5“ • -ash mid $20 per month.
SALES DEPARTMENT
A S. yooK. It. ( EVE
FOR RENT.
A 113
YVK8T
• Hanoi
fiat I*
$7.W
all m-Hle
mi a Hplcndbl he
trh'MNl In the *1
icl-p- The pf v»*
•»nbl sub-dll lilt
lovely loilbl
and double
v Splendid
FIATS
PEACHTREE STREET-
•» Till* first floor. 5-room
I the east side of West
•i In-tween Alexander ami
Ifuiitdciitr street* Has git*, hot ami odd
Ihireelnlu bath, closet, Millie III the
kilt hen. sink lu the pantry, fly sen-on*.
Inuudry, tub nnd drver,
$1600-LINDEN STREET; LOT 5A BY* 200:
nil f*x«*el|ent eight-mom and tall house,
with modern cinlpmeiits; might exchange.
$4.000—NEAR WEST PEACHTREE—EIGHT
room*: nidern; bath: cabinet mantels;
tint set* folding doors; only $1,000 c““*"
renting $37.50.
'liltdete (Hireelalu batli. sibling
dmirs; flue finish; easy ter—wluit’s the use
saying *ti much: ti wont to the wise, etc.;
you know this Is good.
UOR DO N STR E KT- F. LEt 1A NT
*n room cottage facing north; on
• . ami a 6" by l&t lot. Time to
$5.610—.V UN I PER STREET-GOOD HIKED
two *ior‘ liotiHe; pl|>ei| for furm
all UKHler.t appliances; cash $.\5A0; loan at
balan
5‘t per eeiit: balance inonihl
till YY’«*lue*olny to *c* nlMiul
thl*
r.53U-SOl Til I'RY'OR—CLt>SE IN: REA!
(Iful new resblenee: cotitiilnlng nine large
nnd two dressing nmins; complete, imxterii.
bath ami extra lavatory; white enamel fin
Ish: wide veranda, sibling dors, cabinet
mnuteU. servant's room: well built for li'
own lioinc Lot wltb-r than ugual. Terms.
$2.6iu AN IDEAL LOCATION IN YVKHT
End with'!* foot frontage running through
frou» one prominent street to another, with
lM | file-room and hall
\VE GET RESULTS.
WAYCR088.
rn II 11 Unix. Of Knxi.unnh. Is the
gueat of Dr nml Ylr- I II Rcldlng.
■ ibm. l ami Mr*. William Tenner and »on.
.ltifk«olivllb-. were visitor* to YVnyeross
Mr- Ren Redding ami little daughler. of
It. Ye
ests
of Mr. nml Mrs.
imn*.
Hntur-I:
the
Pugh arrived In Waccross
\ from Clifton Forge. Yn . ami was
*t «*f Mrs. Georg** lavvelnei* for a
*. en route to her home In Ynldosta.
Schofield, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
few tin
C U
In YYa>
Ui# chn . .
i% K c!>«t of.Mrs. Mnitle /«ichary
John YV. ilwr, of offerinau. s|H*nt Run
dnv with friend* In YYny» m*s.
Jlr* John T YVntt nml Miss Susie May
YY’att arrived lit YVavcros* SAtunlav from
Th*»mn«vllle. nml trill «|H*ml amne time lu
YN.iV
nml Mrs. (.. L Wilson, or Tennant*
llarls'T. Maine are the gm*si< of their
sister. Mrs. < linrles tang, on bUutlieth
it rent.
until *h. went tu achnol at Pompton.
Hhe met Harry Thaw In January. 191)2,
or December, 1901, at Rector*.
Mat Thaw at Dinnar.
liar mother wa* not present. Kve-
lyn went with another girt, whose name
► lie whispered 10 Jerome. Thl# girl
had been a member bf the "Ftorodorw"
Dr. Flint then withdrew. The ept
sode was highly dramatic and the spec
tutor* gave a sigh of relief when It was
over.
Tilt Between Counsel
Evelyn ilenlgd that While endeavored
to get her to make complaint against
Barrymore.
Q. How did Than come In see you at
Pompton when you were loo 111'.'
Objection by Delmaa.
Q. When did you first aac Thaw at
Pompton" A. Before the operation wa*
performed.
<J. How dfif he come then?
"Do you mean In what conveyance?'
asked Delmaa.
"Did you think that?" demanded Je
rome.
"I did.'' retorted Delma*.
"The remarkable Intelligence you dl*.
play at times Is almost human." snarled
Jerome.
Thaw Knelt by Har Rid*.
And the remarkable Injustice you
sometime* display la almost stupid,'
answered Delmas, with one of his pret
Ileal bows.
Q. What happened when he called nt
Pompton? A. I was lying very III and
1 wo* told I hat Mr. Thaw waa there
and wanted lo see me. When he came
In he had his nnger nn hla mouth like
this (Illustrating). He came near my
bed and knelt down nnd kissed my
hand. >
Blip didn't think Thaw waa courting
her. Hhe had a talk with White before
she went to Europe. Thaw had told
Hag* n It t * n Ut U'lillA b nnu' iknt hit
her not to let White know that he
(Thuxvi was puttlnff up the money for
the trip.
Q. Ami you accepted a letter of cred
it from White? A. I did not know
about it until we had sailed.
Q. What became of the^money?
My mother got It.
She said she was accompanied by
her mother nnd Thaw’s valet. Hhe met
Thaw In Paris and went to Boulogne
with Thaw and her mother.
Was Not Irrational.
Q. Did you observe anything in ht*
manner that would lend to believe no
waa unsound mini? A. No. sir.
Q. How long had you been In Parla
before you told the story to Mr. Thaw-
you have told here on the stand?
Hevernl weeks.
Q. Did he become Irrational? A.
became very much excited—I don’t
know whether you call that Irrational.
Q. He appeared as a man outraged?
. Yes
Q. In the subsequent conversations
hat did he show that might make you
believe he*might have been Irrational?
A. He would sit for hours and would
talk about It.
Q. What did he say about White? A.
He said all things about him.
Q. Ho that he. practically knew nt
that t!m* nothing ahoqt White’ except
what you told him? A. Yea.
Q. Did Thaw evince any signs of Ir
rationality during the Hip after you
left London? A. Yes.
Q. Did he make love to you and still
say he wanted to make you bis wife?
Yes. he did. He sold he looked on
me as nn unfortunate prison.
Why did you object thla offer
while you traveled with him? A. I told
tinpanv. Frances Belmont, she said, him it would aot be good for him. i
a* n member of "Fli.cr.dora," *«trt he rvould probably some tine
, , am.**.. „ meet it woman he could love and T
Wv4-iva-jmiLTliu.lv Ql n rtinnerjtfter,him rn he free tn marry. I said
could go back on the ntage and he
the tHeater. He seeined at ease, nnd
when It came to paying the bill he was
not excited and no one had to assist
hint to know what denomination the
bill was. All thla was In the restuu
rant. Immediately after the matinee
she sent her mother a note telling her
not to worry: tba*. «he was at dinner at
Ractors.
Thaw, she said, might Lave been at
some «»f the other dinners she hud
mentioned. Hhe did not remember
when next she aaw him. Probably In
abnui a month. Hhe did not remember
xvhai they talked about. He called at
the hotel nnd her mother was preaent.
Thaw appeared perfectly rational.
She Remembered It.
q. T«6 all appearances did he seem
perfectly sane? A. Yes.
q. Nothing was said or done by him
to lend you to believe that lie *as oth
er than u perfectly sane, sound man?
q. Did he make you un> presents nt
thl* tlm**'.' A. only aome Rowers.
q Did lie send them In the ordinary
way ? A. I don't know what you mnn
(j. Nothing unusual In the manner In
xvhtch they came? A. No, he sent ine
American beauties.
g After receiving them did you get a
In the
elvlng
g Did he send you m
Rovers? A. Once he did.
i* Hou much mom y?
D-lmi'H stiggesti d that It was
htutdnd dollar* and the qu#-sii>
withdrawn
Vj Wtre you In the habit of rr.
iimm-y from gentlemen'.’ A. No.
(j Did It make an Impression «»n
you ■* a. YV*. so much so that 1 sim
ii member It.
Harry Thaw Apologised.
How many times did you m*»- him
la-fore you received money? A. A nun*,
her of times.
g Did It not strike you as «‘d«l to
have money sent to you that way? A.
Yrs. I was surprised, although It was
i u*iomnry for girls ut the theater to
r«‘< elve money that way
g Did your mother not want you to
Kt-nd the money back? A. No, she did
could go his way
Q. So during this period you were
often refusing his urgencies to become
his wife solely because of your love for
him? A. Yes. air, and also because I
respected him.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
u it
Mrs. L. H. Harris returned to Nash*
vine. Tenn., Tuesday night, after n
brief visit to AtlnntA. followed bv a
month's sjay In New York, where she
was given a round of entertainments
by people prominent In the literary
world. Among other Interesting expe
riences was a visit to Helicon Hall,
the new home colony founded by Upton
Sinclair, the author of "The Jungle.”
when* she waa Mr. and Mrs. Hlnclalr's
guest. Mrs. Harris also visited her
flauxhter, Miss Faith Harris, en route
both to and from New York, at the
Woman's College In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Van l#eer Folk, who
were married In Brooklyn. N. Y.. nt
noon Wednesday, arrived In Nashville
Saturday to npend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Van taer Klrkman nt
Onk Hill, and they were tendered
handsome dinner there Hunday, when
the Nashville members of Mr. Polk’s
family were asked to meet hln bride.
Rlie xx ns formerly Mrs. Dorothy Hitch
ing Bodlne. daughter of the late Fred
erick McHenry Hitching, of Htaten Is
land, for many years a member of the
New Y'ork Cotton Exchange. The
bride nnd groom will make their home
at historic Hamilton Place. In Maury
county.
Mrs. Philip L. Hoyle entertained six*
teen guest* at cards Wednesday to
compliment Mrs. Edwin Lemoyne Hom-
ervllle. of F.vnnston. III., xvho Is spend
ing some time In Nashville.
Miss Margaret Roar, a popular Nash
ville girl, who Is a senior at Vassar
and who Is president of the Southern
Borlcty nt that college. Inis made the
highest scholarship grades In her class.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Van Uns
een. who were married In Hymrna in
Wednesday, have arrived In the city,
hnvlng made the trip here by nutomo-
The bride wa* formerly Miss
"Sweat Balia Out of Timi*"
«tar*Blect Robert tare Tim. f
le lemon* lecture*, deoerfboa
■MB la tba mountains of bis satire
l wa* * young auto m
J ofuK 1
aarwlll laan to flag end the star#
Usgau to twinkle. «nd ble me swaj is
thl. Uiernr-msklng, tn tils tnounUInM."'
To tIU# staterariit Ybs< Xs.livlll.* Amerl-
ran tskes exrrptluu. suil declare* I list no
one errr lm.ro a whlupoorwlll .Inglox I#
ths #MHUital#a of TVmsBsss during the 1*1-
rfi’n li llluts
port of HeessiBt-r. Ths ,
tost Mr. Taylor has taned #i. m.iruoicni
to an nuhearoof .Itch, and that tin- uiu.ii-
lu- make* |, djarorilaat sad hadly ont of
gear.
rwy trout door j
The American baa rsiiea tumesaara liiir
ap to tbo qpportualtlaa offorsd for lin»-
I ul rrlatlnm
luste iiersonnf rrlatlmi* with tbo
ataglag la Da* s
. but that does not prove that
• Hob" Taylor hasn’t. Whore r Bob” Toy*
also ** -
ceiutar,
“ b" 1
I>. there also are the whippoorwill*,
tbe intN’klugblrds. the catbirds, and all tbo
sweet and aoulfnl olngara known to Dixie*
hour, we take It. Hdog birds h
In hi* wake, aud luosli* taugs
lightest tnvublliig of hla Imiw.
tha
Hut even were R poaalble to I
imp! tn *he -i
lili ntflnx* of his bout, as a matter l.
and presale fact, uarcrlhclesa.
toaster of the hills i — _—.—
would stilt liiirt- the right to elsltn their I
pmenre. Why shnul.1 The American ba
raptlnu. almiit a little thlsg like tkat] j
raiieelally when the seutlmental aatara of
the state's favorite son I* so loerll.blr lo-I
terwovi-ii with tbo wsrp sad wsnf of tha
argnmi'tit ? A (irophet may be without Boa-.
— save In bis own enoatry, hot a Bddler.
. "Hob" Taylor's fame ueserre. loyalty
and ronllnl praise from mil.
Let The Amertrao cease from troubling,
•ml concede that ths seaator-ts-ha has,
1 his Angers sad b*Us oa hla toe*. I -X
he sbaU hare music wbsrarar ba t ■
GREAT RED MEN.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
Philip of Pokanolcet.
Uismsolt. chief sarhrat of tba Wampd*
ooagt, died In 1990. tracing two seas. Warn. ■
siiltu and Metaram. Wamsutta drank too
bra.lly of New Kagland ram sad died, but
Jjetacam tired long enough to mako tba
New Englanders remember him forerer.
It D not by bln asm# of Uatacoa bat
by that of "Philip,'' or, aa he waa often
railed. "King PbfUp." that JfsssasoR’se
younger non dgnres In history—a nama thxt
waa fur near a generation a terror from
(.'sue fed to tbs Berkshire lliu-v
For thltsen years after ks beesma chief
ichrm of bl* tribe Philip bwalad blmsslf
irlib the problem: "How shall w# red men
T el rid of ibe people across tba great
era. who have rome here to drtre ua :
our homes sad the grates of oar Tn(
ft wn« ahnply-a-matter of—. ■
reason why
FvSen^^FSS^
Conditions
war" begun, were aa fair for tbo Indiana '
ttn thoy wore la 1690, the yaar of tbo dost* '
of til*'father. .No contracts bad L
ken nn tin* part «»f tbo white men, no hoa-
tllltb-i* tad bf-cn entcml into by thonettlera
ngnlnat the natives, and so far aa any on*
prolonged.
Hut IMillIn was a patriot, he loved hla
Muntry and hla people;
r . . be mw. na plaint?
hr he mw the sun In the heavens, that
that country was rapidly lieing taken away
froui them, nnd that his people were slowly
hut surely talng extcrtnlnatsd, and !»• re-
solved tn strike, let the consequences lie
wtat they might.
I where I'nlrlrTi Henry did A hundred mu
InleT, wTicim^TUitfD—me liberty m ■
]glre in* death.'
The storm broke on 8tindav. June 96, 1175.
nnd for three year* New Eugland waa la
the grip of « mortal terror. Unltsd aiea
were tattling for tbelr right to lire aa free-
men In their own land.
The historian* of the day—and their lm(-
find hi* confederates to the
ides. They were, we art
red devils," human only
heart so ni.my^ fiends, exulting In hUx^atjd
future; but hlitorr. like tta
nnythlug but Ibfatubler
A* might have been exj
fight -wgnkist-Gio-—Now 8
eracy" was a failure. The
lint tlm white men had the organtaatL_
nnd science which made them proof against
the red innii'* valor. YVIth the peralatOQL
cold blooded determination that reminds ua
of Joshun nml Agog, ths Partial
(her were started, did aot let an ai
IihIImm* wore virtually tttsrmlna
Ilia comivdee rl gone, rhtllp.
hnmJ/nl of follower* waa drtvea
near hi* old home at Bristol Neck,
men were all about him aud tsespe
lm|HMMllde. One of hla mas an
surrender, but no aoonar Wtl
spoken than the nacooquerablo fit
ed his toatsbswk ami strack hloL
little Inter nnd a "hall from tha i
n traitor Indian pierced hla haart, and ha
fell upon Id* feci* In the water with hla
gun under bln."
The day was the twelfth of August, i
CUTHBERT.
Mr*. Thomas Dunn entertained the U
Bridge Dub on YVodneadav morning.
nn Tuesday afternoon, Mra. It. L. Morn
xvnn ho*ten* nt n delightful "St home" for I
Mr*. Lnrnlnne Mickle kloye.
Mr*. Holiert Kltupeon and IIIm Allceoa
Slmpaon hnve returned from ktacuo. ^ I
Mias Cobble llood baa returned from
Qn(ncy t Ffti., where ahe has spent several
Ml** Itnby Smith has been visiting la
Mneoii. . _
Y!i«* Miry Zuber has been the gueet of
rdiitlve* nt Fort Gnlnoe.
Yir*. A. II. McCoy, who has boeo tha
giicat of her brother. General George P.
Iliirrlaou, nt Opelika, Ala., has returned *
Mr*. J \Y*. Htnnford. Jr., delightful^
tcrtnliic'l the Meld*’ nnd klntrons' Club thla
wc**k. Domino whlat wen played.
The Euchre Club wn* enrertatned thla
week by Ml** Ethel kleponnld.
Altartn Jnckaon has been rltlt*
Ing In Mobile, Ain.
GRIFFIN.
* M
[Jertrmle langatou gave
ty Frldr
of Ylr*
George
>vetilng at tha i
-. ... Mitchell. The entertainment
unique in It* decorations of red, whlfu
tmil blue, nml the snuveiilrs were little
hatchet*. After the giieanlng contest dainty
•freihmcnt* were nervnl.
The
I Mr*. J. I*. Person* nt the borne of Mra. '
J. White Thurwlay morning.
Among thoae eiitertalnlng at hrtdgs early
In the nwk were Mr*. Ell Brewer nnd
a^Dr. t’nraon |
linen nml hull
tlonnry «n«l» atatul
In Aral elii** ivjMlr; In
uelchiMirh'MMi*; Yve*t
III**!
*bi
hit
U**t
tn*et car*
I* lien ted by ntenm, IniHiit
ny n deslr
% It li
•Hill
hentcr: in
very «*oi
Will Hot
renU'n
nil • hildn
cut 14i
.JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
TUB RENTING AGENT.
12 Auburn Avenue.
Doth Phones CUE
Frlcntl—YY'ho was that funny
party you "rre np«*nklng to Just m»
"That wa* my wife" (nighlng dn
|y), "but *he l*n't at all funny, I
tell you."—Bomhe.
"And ehall you carry out your pi
of vleltlng Dine Grotto nt Capri tl
year. Ki.mi l«atnmer?"
"Ala*! no, Frau Spit*; wo are
mourning thla Hummer, no we an g
Ing to the Black Forest.'*—Figaro.
^ bile
Did you *end It back? A. Ye*. jtaldec Gregory,
g. How tnuch jvaa It? A* About 150. Mr*. Harriett llobnon Dougherty, n
prutnlnent member of Nashville'* lit
erary coterie, gave n reception Friday
to Ml** Kiln H. Herglahelmer, of Al
lentown. Pa., who I* in the city to
paint the portrait of the late Blnhop
Holland N. McTyelre. for Vamlerblli
University, replacing the one destroyed
by fire two years «g«>. The guest list
nt the reception will Include the mem
bers of the Nashville Art Club nnd of
the Art Literary <*’lub. Ml** Hergl*-
h el mor hns received more honors than
perhaps nny other of Iter contempo
raries of the young school of American
portrait painter*.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, who arc
paying their first visit to Nashville
since tbelr marriage latt November,
arc being mueh entertained. Mrs. Johns
wa* formerly bliss Mary Dunn, daugh
ter of un East Orange millionaire. Mr*.
\V. L. Nlchol will give an expedition
to the Hermitage, followed by a lunch,
con Saturday, In their honor.
Ml** Harriet Read, of Chicago, the
daughter of Mr. Ople Head, la the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. B. O. Duller, In the
Mr nml Mr*. J. J. Msnghsm and Mls*e«
t’lmiinln* were nimtng tb* Grtfflulte* who
__ at t m,4 ,, - . ah... ll«...l
How often did he send you money
ilth flowers? A. Only on that area*
I<m. I told him not to do so again,
ml he apologised.
q. What did Thaw any about you
ending the money back? A. I asked
him not to do It again, am! I remember
he said he would not *end any more
money.
She Maid *he went out with him after
iimi and lunched with him at the
llnii.tnd House. In the cummer of 1962
she went lo a *up(*r at the Hoffman
House, and the girls wore costumes.
Hhe xxhlspered the name of the host to
Jerome and Delmaa.
On* Dramatic Episode.
The district attorney showed her an
atndavlt. Hhe said the writing re-
M-mbled her ow n. but she didn’t recog
nise the slgnatuto. "Ethel Thomas”
was the name signed. Hhe said Thaw
was always most polite to hrr. Hhe
told of dining with George taderer. nml
Mild tar mother fluently Joined them,
drnled that she visited I>r. Flint In
Nat (bnkiwiii at .
11* —tMliiy evening. —
Mr. nmt Mr*. J. ii. Hmlth. of Baroesvllla.
bt6 were the guests of tbelr daughter,
rn. J. YV. Greshntu. re tamed him* last
'edttcjutoy. v
TOCCOA.
Unlmer Hltitpaon. who has been tit
ling college nt Auburn,.Ala., has return-
,, ... f9C4-9»ant of
Ml** Hnsie linin' |* Improving from her
Mrs! A.T Fricks and little daughter
iY4- Iwk'ii vUltlng In ('snietvUle.
Ylr. nnd Mr*. DeeHng and Mr*. AlctMider
r rftrm srlllc were guests of >lr- Rlchurd
dim'II rervnilj.
Mr* J. A. Ilurgi*** Is/vlslttag her rirngh-
ler. .Ylrs. YVlIttani Eekford. In ,lt inn is
Dr. cii*l Mrs. II. I*. lUftsarfigin- in AI-
l.h.nndn. Gn . ealletl there an am ount
tin; 9crliMt* liiiiem “ ■ ; ^
nmtlicr.
".Uebecca nt Hintuyttrookp Farm** w*s pre
scnteil *t the aehonl sadl >•»«'!him <hi Tue*
dux evening by the music pupils of Yfin*\
Edna xGrste*. *
Mr. ItoUn^kYsnldlii baa aereptcai a ( >o«d-
lion In 8rneco. It €. . > -*.3
■ MU* Ms mb* Owen has returned fn»m a
anfi
ilslt to IH
jw»in|mny with Jack Darrytr.cr;. Kite Clarendon fiats.