davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

Holes Punched I'm q Canoe ON Q Mans BACK
-AnOther Canoe and Ets Occupant
Upset by a Deer-A Woman Hunters
MIstAke-St0ry OH the HOOdOO Deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

FROM he Youths COmpdniOn.
The rich young man h was trying to
learn TO work had fallen in love with the
daughter Of his employer. but he found that
his path was by no means clear Of Obst acles.
You tell me your father objects to your
marrying me, ne said. ~ . crestfallen tone.
leave i and 20 back TO q life Of idIeness II
he prefers"
"Oh, no, that isn't what he wants. = said the
object OF his choice. He says I may marry
you just A. soon az you're valuable enough
to have your salary raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
MONEY SPEEDS GOLF BALLS
GAME COSTS THE AVERAGE MAN
ABOUT S2S5 a YEAR.

First Years Expense Put nc s~ECO-TOurns-
ments Increase the Expenditure Greatly
Many millions Invested In Links and
ClubhOuses - Golf C~IrCuIatcd Money.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Died.

I4i f;E+DEEH~-DH Monday. February g. Of
acute gastritis. CAROLINE 3 Bur
EoTGHs. daughter % Mary T.. and the
late John " burroughs. ~ EIJ-Llg-lge.
Ir1re= George county, M
FlueTaI from 81 Thomas church, Groom,
SID. "Wednesday. February 8.
Marlboro papers please cupsI 10
GROW Elton February g. 1907. 90 s.Is .. ui-.
HENRY s. cROWELI. husband % Ruth
- Cru-xeH. aged saveuty-tNO Years
Funeral Tuesday. February 9. az D. m-,
at Wilson Memorial Church j.
ENGLAND-On MONDAY. February (. 1897.
WILLIAM ROBERT ENGLAND. IN his
Funeral services viii he held at his late
residence. 4-slz n street northwest. on
TUESDAY. February 5. az a. IA. Inter
Weut al Gainesville. Va j.
F-DDEII.-On sunday Februar,- S. 1901. ri
q D.. m-. JOHN FIDDEIL. the beloved hus-
hand Cf Emma +. Fiddeh aged seventy-six
years.
deuce, as-s q street northwest. Tuesday. ar
O'Clock. luterment a. Arlington Gene
TREER-on February g. $780, MRS. C.
CLIFTON FREER
Particulars iu another column
GIBsON-On saturday. February .. az IL 20
ia. Al her residence. 80 Twcu1y-rhiri
street. HARRIET LEANENWORTH wife
~ Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson. r.. =.
A. retired. iu the seventy second year o.
her age
Funeral from 81 Pauls Episcopal Church.
TWenry-rhiTd street. uu Tuesday morning ar
II g' clock.
Particulars In another column.
Isl Louis ANA York Pa. papers please c1py-1
u
HAI-L-On February g. 1897. GEORGE y.
HALL.
Particulars in another column.
HOLABIRD-On February 3. 1877. GENERAL.
SAMUEL. HECkLEN HOL-AHIRD.
Particulars IN another column.
EAAAIEEER- EERNABO-On February 3
1897. Mis-. CATHERINE k-AAIsfERER-
uERNABD.
Particulars in aUother column.
LASnER-on Februuy =, 1907, JUDGE Ed
WARD LANDER
Particulars Ia another column.
u. DONNELL-On sunday. February e 1875.
40 SIS o.. m-, al his residence. IS East
CAPITOL street. THOMAS O'DONSELL-
Particulars IN another column.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
RECHABITES FIGHT CANTEEN;;
SEEKING THE COOPERATION
OF THE DISTRICT MINISTERS
High Chief Ruler Corden Receives Expressions From
Heads of Various Churches, All Opposed to
Restoration of Canteen

The Independent order of Rechabites,
through its high chief ruler. Wayne "
Cordel, is waging a vigorous campaign
against the establishment OF the can
teen in the regular army. In addition
to the night made by the order itself.
Mr. COrdell has addressed an omen
letter 10 many OF the ministers Of the
District asking for rhelr opinion in re-
gard TO the proposed legislation and
their assistance ln thWarting IL.
Mr. CordeH has received a number OF
replies 20 his communication. the tenor
OF practically all OF them being that
the re-establishment OF the canteeu
would be step backward. both from "a
religious, civil, and military standpoint
and must Dee discouatenanced.
II am confident my congregation viii
oppose such "a backward step by our
Government" SAYS DIR. Donald G.. Mac
Leod, OF the First Presbyterian Church.
If corporations can forbid the use of
spirituous liquors. among Employees
the United States Government should
De able to do so, OF transfer the control
OF its soldiers 20 some business man. g."
argues Rev. Carl g.. Daney, pastor
Hamliue A. =. Church.
There rs not a single advocate OF the
canteen iu our membership" says the
Rev a. Is. Wright, pastor of the Cen
tenuial Baptist Church.
"Cualterably opposed 10 the restora-
ton Of the cau-eeu." says the Rev
Charles o. Isaac pastor Auacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church 1T IS
Wrous la principle and can never be
made right by Governmental sanctions. ="
The Rev. 5. Reese Murray. pastor Of
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
writes. My church expressed itself
bv vote lbs "a body against a restored
canttcn. Ia does not believe caHteen
on the inside VIII save soldiers from
vice on the outside.
The Rev. T. Outwater paster Of the
Kendall Baptist Church, SAYS y took
"a vote Sunday and not one voted for It's
restoration. and thai iu view OF tie fact
that we have e. number from our Iamii-
les Ia the army We think IL would be
-iepurabie for our Government 10 go into
the saloon business
similar views are expressed by the
Rev George ". King. OF the Dumbartou
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Roy
r.. j.. shirley. of the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Church: the Rev. C..
". Mccullough pas tor 81 the Mount Ia
hor and Columbia Baptist Churches 3
the keY. clduoe 5. Jones pastor II Tnlr-
ty-lourth street Christian Church; the
Eey. Joseph T Kelly. pastor OF Fourth
FrcSuYiriiau Church the Rev j. W
Sllellehser, ot tie Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Among other leading pastors who ex-
press disappTOyal OF its restoration,
both individually and for their cOngrega-
tiCnS. are the Rev. ". IT, Ealiengee, OF
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev John ". Hoyt ir.. pastor Faith
and Bethany Ehapcls. Presbyterian: the
Rev James ". MANY. Ut East "a shiug
tom Knights Baptist Church, the Rev.
j.. D. Power pastor 0f Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. the Rev. T. ". JET
fries. OF ST. Paul Methodist Epis opal
Church
l. J.. C1rDy. former grand chief tenn
ular of shc Good Templars boz the Dis
tTict. Is most emphatic iu his deumcia-
ton OF the proposed legislation,
Mrs Clinton smith president Of the
District Nomau's Christian Temperance
Union deplorrs the proposed restoration
Of the Canteen.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
MAYOR VANISHES:
DUTIES AFFECTED HIS MIND

BLOOMINGTON. ul. Feb. Mayor
Alfred g. Erickson has mySteriously
disappeared aud bis Whereabouts are un-
known. II Is believed DE has become
temporarily derauged by Worry
A week ago Mayor Erickson told
alderman George Freeze that he had
dIsgraced himself and family and intend
ell 10 20 to- Sweden. his native land
He handed Freeze au envelope con-
tanning $500 which be said he had
drawn from the bank expecting 10 spend
10 on his trip. Iie asked that the money
be turned over 90 his family.
soon afterwavd the mayor met his son.
and. weeping. said he would have 20
leave the city. The son tried 20 quiet
his father. but Intellectually.
Aiayor Erickson boarded north bound
train FOR Chicago az 1880 b.. IN. Since
then he has not been seen by any one
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
PHENlX COMPANY PAYS
FRISCO QUAKE LOSSES

There is much Interest in the dfty-
fourth annual statement OF the PLeaix
Insurance Company OF Brooklyn. which
has just been issued. Because Of the
heavy losses incurred by companies
from the san Francisco earthquake ana
IRE and the general insurance ae1ta-
ton the statement was expected to
show how the insurance business has
been affected.
The PheniX Company announces that
it has paid all san Francisco losses ana
has a net surplus IN, hand of 81 .606. So s.
and q surplus 10 policyholders Of Ss.-
i55.Sz3.Al. This showing would Indicate
that there has been a substantial in
crease IN business and earnings during
the past year.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

against her husband Tor no cause. ac-
cJrding TO her attorney.
Symptoms Of Mental Disorder.
DR.. H0oe said these were symptoms
az "a mental disorder which might DE
Drought Ola br ailments from which
MIs. Nay suffered. Ills testimony I'm
lIe main was Of such nature that il
proved revolving 20 most every one iD
Nir court roomi except physicians.
Policeman HumphrI-s, of the fifth
precinct lesIlued that al one time be
went 20 the Man home in resrrDsa ~.
her cries OF murder and police and
lutiid Mrs MAY upon the door stems
CARRIED in night robe. He said man
Hirie was 40 occasion Tor am arrest.
l-t on female disorders. was On lie
stand when the court adjourned al 1a.1a
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
BLACKSMITH FINDS
AIR TOO ELECTRIC

Andrew Reese. a blacksmith. living al
20 Harrison street, Baltimore, called at
the White House shortly before 6 o'clock
last night TO deliver q message from
God to President Roosevelt.
The Lord has instructed me to con-
Ter with Mr.. Roosevelt about the manu-
facture OF electricity, There is too much
magnetic force in the atmosphere" said
Reese and something has got TO be
done right away. ] came 10 Washington
for the express purpose OF taking the
matter up with President Roosevelt,
Waterman Gilbert sent Reese 10 the
First precinct police station
Sanitary Officer SrOufe investigated
the case this morning. and decided that
Reese be held for examination as TO his
mental condition.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

in Bloomington. and telephone luqulri 3
60 Chicago hotels have failed 10 elicit
amy race OF him.
10 il believed that Mayor Erickson
has conducted the affairs OF the eli p
with Ge utmost integrity and there has
been no intlmatiOu Of graft or anything
else dlsHonerable SO far as known lac
mas discharged the duties OF the eNeeu-
tive office with entire honesty and there
IS no suggestion OF anything Out OF the
way.
Alr. Erickson was advanced 20 the Do
sil0r uf chief executive OF the city last
August following the death OF Mayor
James Neville. The shifting OF So much
responsibility 10 tie shoulders OF Erick-
son is believed 20 have been too much
for him
Mayor Erickson Is 20 widower. His
oldest son, Edward. conducts his faith
60 grocery business. There are seven
other children
A party viii start for Chicago t0mor-
row iH hopes OF finding a trace Of the
missing Official
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Deaths.

William H. selden. % years. 1873 1
street northwest
Mary A. Gallinger. y years. Hotel
Normaudie.
saFah F. Johnson. &C years, gas Fourth
street northeast.
Ahe Smith. Al years. Government Hos
pltAl FOR tile Insane.
Rosetta childs. S months, 1891 Sixth
street northwest.
Marguerite l.. Parker. / year. 200 Tenth
street northeast.
Elizabeth r. Archer. A years. lnI
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Margaret Callahan % years, 1Z3 Twen-
ieth street northwest.
Sarah c. Moore, - years. 2lf9 Caiifor-
MIA road.
Medford Costa. 3 years. us f street
northeast.
John Riddle. 80 years. 472 H street
George ". Sander. 81 years. lls. C
street southeast
Jose I. Rodriguez 20 years. 1910 Yer
mont avenue northwest.
Edward J. Anderson. s. years. SIG
street northeast,
Frank Olden- 4 years. 1896 ]. street
Elizabeth willis. % years. 1871 Sixth
street
Amasy II. Hpson % years. 1914 Kalc-
rama road northwest
John g.. Bright. ~ years. 1926 Harvard
street northwest.
James stuart, IS years. Garfield Hos
pltaL
Mary }. Wood 81 years. 2n5 Virginia
avenue northwest
olal ChristOphersOn. A. years, Govern
mrut Hospital FOR the Insane
Lucy Islnett- ~ years 4 'Suillvans
court southwest.
William NJ. Ready. A. years. s3l6 NJ
street northwest.
John r. Chlnn. s. years. rear is Pierce
street northwest.
Emma Ellis. 4s years, 1913 Union street.
Andrew j. Samuel, 6J years. p Rock
Creek. Church road,
Eunioa n Briant % wears. Hamilton
Hotel Fourteenth and * streets north
west
Hattie smith. u years, 452 First street
southwest
MeIicel +. Gordon, years, Freed
mems Hospital
TULIP scott. wears DeanWoOd. ID. C..
clara Hall months, z724 Ponlar street
northwest.
Marcy smith. 8 days 81 Willow Tree
court
Theodore r.. Dsrton. 1s days. 1900 r
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

ness. said she saw AIRS. May throw
M in Mrs. Cuuley's residence on last
Christmas Eve. Witness said Mrs
Mays face was blue. her teeth chat
tered md she frutLed az the mouth
from 1880 Co 3-.y o'clock iu The morning.
She said Mrs. MAY was seuli-colscious
and in great agony.
Attorney Joseph Hufklart said Airs
May consulted him iu the summer OF
1875 about tAe divorce laws Of the Dis
trlct lie was not allowed to testify 90
anything else
Saw Her With Carver.
j. A. Brlerdon. member of tie Ma
rine Band. said De once saw Mrs. MAY
standing in the doorway OF her home
with a carving knife iu Her hand. and
the May children nearby. Witness said
Mrs. MAY appeared nervous, and he was
eager 10 get ont of her presence. He
said Mrs May had "a very good reputa-
ton for peace and good order.
George Fry. another member OF the
Marine Band, said Airs Mays repuIa-
tlon for peace and good order was ex-
DR.. \. B. Butz told of having attended
Mrs. Nav during several illnesses TWO
81 them. Hr said. were tne results OF
illegal operations. DT. Butt then gave
consider able expert medical lestlmoh!
about various diseases
similar testimony was given hy DT- A
Barnes H0Je. a lecturer at the George
Washington University Hospital Wit
ness said he attended Mrs May with
DR.. Butt
Attorney Fulton. sr., counsel Tor the
defense. then read lengthy lisJ uf al
legged irrational and ineXplicable things
done hy Mrs. May. He said
Mrs MAY. for apparently no reason,
severely CnastiSed her children; on one
occasion she ran her husband ifom their
home because she Thought be had in
limited that she would poison him.
after hc scolded her for an indlscreuOn
she ran 10 the window and screamed
murder, help and police; once Mrs
May, while suffering from an ailment
DecilIiar 20 her sex, moved all the FUR
niture and children from the May home
and instituted divorce proceedings
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
oIE.PIcE on THE AlUTUAL FIRE u.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE ~
SURANcE COMPANY Of the District
OF Columbia, Washingte-. January I9.
I5Ji--The annual meeting OF the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF the Dis
trlct Of Columbia VIII be held o. ths
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY (thc
4th prOXlmO) al the Office Of the com
pany, No. 9lg Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. commencing Al O'CLOCK
A AZ.
By the charter OF the company the
election OF seven managers 10 conduct
the affairs OF tho company Is required
10 be held at the above meeting.
By the sixth article OF the bylaws OF
the company Il is provided al the an
nual meeting OF the company the FIRST
business in order shall be the appoint
nlent OF Il chairman who shall conduct
The meeting and election in accordance
with the act Of Incorporation, between
the hours OF o'clock a. m and 6. q. IN.
Amount OF premium notes. -, g56s PC o.
Amount OF cash on land l5.tZll1
5ecufiues -------..---.------.-.-. -, 1911
Office furniture ana fixtures. ag40S
Losses by flfe, adjusted and
PAID ---------- slo1--9
The annual statement viii be ready
for distribution AT the once OF the COM
pany about February 2. 1901.
BY order OF the Board or Managers.
L PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Milk Wagon SnlaSh-Up;
Excitement in G Street
Left Alone, Beat 1t for Stable on the
Run, Hitting an iron Fence and
Splinterinq Vehicle.

were injured. although many had mar
row escapes
Thc wagon was the property of Grit
fifth & Griffith. of 4U East Capitol
street 10 was in charge of William
Graves, of 81 4 street northeast. with
Henry Allen as helper Both got ont OF
the wagon al Third and G. streets north
west. leaving the team alone. Then the
horses started west at "A walk but broke
into gallon before getting out of the
block
The damage was estimated at $3.50.
Sergeant curry of the Sixth district
ana Policeman DierkOff. OF the First pre-
cinct took charge Of the wrecked We
hiclc
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Coroner's Statement.

Policeman Debs said that he turned
Thaw over 10 Officer Wright and then
went 10 view Mr. Whites body.
Police Debs was permitted 20 leave
The stand without cross-eXaminatiOu.
DIT. Timothy Leblanc. the coroner
physiciul, who performed the autopsy
oa the dead architect, was next called.
The defense conceded that tie autopsy
was performed GA stanford White
w hen was the autopsy performed
asked GaTVau.
"On June aJ. at 10 ia the morning" ZEE
piled Leblanc. who had evidently PEE
pared himself for this examination fully.
Armed with q mass OF notes taken at
the autopsy, Dee ratified or reams and
yards OF medical terms, describing the
names OF skin. bone. muscle. tissues. and
membranes through which the bullets
had passed IN brief stanford White
mad died from gunshot wounds i'm the
head and body. Lehans identified the
three bullets taken from the body. Two
Il the bullets We're found IA the brain.
From that autopsy did you determine
the cause of Stanford Whites deatha
asked Caravan.
Yes. he died from cerebral hem
uIrrhage OF the brain. caused by gun
shot wounds" replied Dr. Leblanc
There was no crOss-cXaminaliOu.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Concede the Murder.

The action OF the defense in declining
20 cross-examine several witnesses
caused not a little talk. The defense
in not doing 50 naturally conceded that
stanford White came 10 his death at
Thaw's hands. The only point searched
for by Thaw's counsel were any acts
OF his following the shooting. such as
gesture. expression. and explanation.
These might throw light on Thaw S
meatal state.
DR.. Sylvester PecLner a physician.
who was on the ROOF garden on the night
or the shooting, said that Ac heard three
shots nred and on turning around saw
Ihaw walking away.
lie held the revolver above his head. "
said DR.. Pechner. 'and grasped the bar
rel with his hand"
What did YOU do after the shots
We're uTed2' asked Mr.. GarVan.
Il Went over 10 Mr. Whites body and
found that he was dead" replied the
physician.
o. CrUss-eXam iuatlon. DIP. Pechner
said that Just before the shooting ThaW
passed by his table.
Did You notice anything unusual I'm
his face?'' asked lawyer Delmas
mo, 1 cannot say that / did" replied
the witness.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

Dashiug along & street near Seventh,
northwest. at a terrific rate, two horses
attached 20 a Swiss Dairy milk wagon
created considerable excitement on that
thorOughfare and interseetlng streets
about 10 o'clock this morning. Charging
into the fence around the circle at Sew
enth street and Louisiana avenue north
west. the horses smashed the loaded
wagon into splinters. detached the front
truck. and continued their dash to the
dairy stable
No one was IN the wagon at the time
of the runaway. ana no pedestrians
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
VITAL RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick s. Vincent. OF this city. and
Ella -. Price, Norfolk. Va
William r.. Adams, Leesbufg. Va, and
Mary Blancne VanSIckier. OF this city.
Louis b. Williams and jamie Forrest
James William Kinnier and Helen
Hays Buns, both Of ATTAIN. Va
James II. HOuser, OF this city. and
Mauddia q. PTitchcrt Sunlight, Va.
Isaac Osborn and Willie Jones.
Frederick Johnson and Lucy ThOmp-
sen.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
WATCH ANp cLocK REPATRINQ.

Why 60 down town and pay hlg
prices v men sou can get your work
done much cheaper al - 1llh 81. uW-E
Watches and clocks and jeWeirY TeDair-
ing. Clocks called FOR and delivered.
French clocks and English hail clocks a
specially. call or send postal u f.
CALLAHAN. =. .ltL IL Ia.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
BIRD OF A DIFFERENT FEATHER

The deadly parallel has been we'll
known Tor long time. but Governor
SWettenham' ''1Ocular parallel is "a
American.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Special Notices.


IN liz LAgN WIN 2 = NHa NNAH
the most essential 10 retain health.
Equip your Churches. School Uouses.
Office Rooms, Sleeping Apartments. &c..
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILAIDRs, Economical and eVeflast-
ing II. 4. KlDWELL, Wash, H. C..
mgr FOR company. Office, l255 2lsl 81
HLnul. West Ell
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Revolver Is Shown.

els this the revolver asked Mr..
Caravan, handing the witness a revolver.
"It is replied Brad.
Did you hear hin say anything
Yes. he said L did IL because he
ruined my wife, ' answered Bradi tc0r-
rcct
Did You hear anyone say anything
Co him.' asked Ar Garyan.
Yes. mis- wife said TO him look what
g. iiN YOU ere in now.
What did ThaW sayH'
II did not hear, replied the witness.
With the aid OF a diagram, Judge Del
mas carried the witness into much detail
over the scene OF the shooting
FL went up behind him ana took the
gun away from him. He had been hold
fug the revolver over his head. He had
staring look in his eyes finally said
tle witness
Did ne throw out his arms"
~ did not see him.
" hen did lac make this remark he
ruined my WIFE, asked Delmas
tie made IL when he handed over The
gun 10 me replied Brudi-
'-Wh hat was tie color at his iaceg Was
II pale or fiuShcds"
lie was very pale.
''Whst about his eyes2'' 81 Lsa4.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

Moses February Sales Of Furniture
Beds and Bedding 0fTer remarkable Bar
gains Watch FOR lists. 4 ST. cor llth-
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

Reliable Dentistry not the cheapest but
tIc best AT tie most reasonable prices
IOI2 F St N w. Phone 1850.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

.'They were staring. lie seemed 10 be
frightened
THAT is all, said Mr.. Delmas.
Policeman Is Called.
Edward IL. Conboy. formerly a fire.
man employed at the Madison Square
Garden, took the stand 10 testify that
he gave Thaw's revolver TO Policeman
Debs COnboy was excused and Ar.
Caravan called for Policeman Anthony
Debs, who placed Thaw under arrest.
Policeman Debs SAID he was stationed
at Madison Square Garden on the night
OF June . last lie ideUtiied Thuw' s.
revolver as having been given him by
Mr COnbOy. The revolver WAS offered
ia evidence. II contained three empty
shells ana two loaded ones.
Did you see AIR. ThaW thaJ night1'
Yes
"W hat happgued2 90
Mr.. Thaw was with Mr.. Paxton, VINO
turned him over 10 me. 4 asked HIM
why lac shot stanford White. and Dee
said; He ruined my wife; or life
''YOu don't know whether he said wife
or lifer' asked Mr.. Caravan.
NO sir
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

cable alongside the reserved seats?
= A.-Usually four
.Q.-what SORT OF an opera was beins
played that nighty
Z A light. musical one.
Q--nid you see Mr.. White going into
lie garden7
Ayes
Q.-About what time?
I do you know tho defendant.
Ihawe
Did You ever see him before that
nightg
! A--No.
Q.-Do you know whether the nrst act
or the opera was OverE
Ayes.
0.-H9w long after Mr.. White entered
did YOU see The defendant
About an hour and "a hair.
o-Efad you remained ia the place.
A.-Yes for about ten minutes.
c-Where was the defendant when
you first saw hlmE
A-Standing near the table az which
Mr.. White was sitting.
Q.-Was he facing Air. White.
o.-TeII us exactly. just what you
saw.
AR. White was sitting at table
ana one of his arms was thrown care
lessly over the back OF another chair
When / heard the shot / looked at Thaw
the second time 20 see the other two
shots fired
GLOW many shots did you hsar:
Olive as some idea as 10 how long
n time there was between the shots.
About = second Indicating time
by Swapping his fnger),
Q.-What happened them
A.-Atr Conway. foreman OF the Mad4-
n son Square Garden, took hold OF the de-
PENDANT and asked me 10 take charge az
him.
Q.-NVbat did Thaw say
A-ifs said. "Id like TO go down u
the elevator. so as not 20 annoy these
people" I said We have got 10 60
down there anyway. It's good Idea.
Q.-Then you got in the elevator:
Q.-IIow many were there in the
partyf
Alive.
Q.-Was his wife there
A.-Yes.
O.-What did he saye
A-He said. II did iJ because Ice Tu-
iued my Wife And then she said;
Yes. but look at the fix you're in
now" And then he said. "All right
dcarlc. j did 10 TO save your life
a diagram OF Madison Square Garden
roof was shown 10 the witness. He indi-
Gated on 10 tile spot where White sat
when he was shot The diagram was
then shown 10 the jury and was eN-
planned by Mr.. Garyan. The witness
was not CrIss-egdIuiurl