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‘THE EVENING _ WORLD, FRIDAY, eer eae as FEBRUARY 8 1907. omen Again Crowd Court to Gloat Over Tortures of Evelyn Thaw; —— as Witness Writhes Under Ordeal of Baring Dark Pages ot H er Lite ity Involuntary shrugs, when later she came to describe tho struz- ptwolavers to win her, It wag a trightfully sordid thing, -but it 5 Gly teal love story this girl had ever had in her shabby, pinch Edna Goodrich hres {tall the Uttle black bull from “Frisco, Dolphin Michae d played her giong with a hand as soft-aa cut plush. He had: a cuca ‘touch, this aawed-of redwood of the California Slope. ne—bs-as-wine ‘playing bia trumps from the other side of the | Zu the meanwhile the District-Attorney was excructatingly partloular| 4 scrutiny of the Thaw letters. He would not trust thelr perusal to nment of jila_naked eye. ond therefore procured n magnifylag! covithi which to study them. Dan O'Reilly remarked, a5 he noted Mr. ue bending over the letters with his glass; “I guess he’s afraid Delmas] ring th a comma or 4 semicolon that won't stand the acid test.” Thaw himse}f paid no great heed to Delmas's, reading ot the letters, though they were his own letters, and dealt with the dearest eccrets Own Ife, After the big scenes of yesterday, he was numb, like a m whose nerve-ends had been frozen, The fonts of mental sensation be well-nigh dried up in them by now. So ke whtapered with Russell) and wrote on scraps of paper until Delmas finlsned the last fetter, dhe suddenly raised his head and extended his eyes, ko a Beary co! of Detmas, by a skiliful line of questioning, was now working’ up to that | Eve of 1908 when White, 1s sald to Haye threatened Thaw’ ‘9 Ute door of the Madison Square Theatre. i you.atany time (ell Mr. Thaw of the episode in your fe that con- your relations with Stanford White from November, 1903, down “to * istmas Eve of the same year?’ asked Mr. Delmas. | © Mrs. Thaw said she had nét told Thaw at'that time, She was askid| any time ‘she -had told Thaw of her relations with White after the epl- in’ the Twenty-fourth strect studio. She replied that she had told) ' aaa er aime, uve -eplsoge_tn-which Aba Hi 1 figured = E s told of returning from Paris on the steamship ew York ex drivibe' Dp ) Fifth avenue ina hansom cab with’ her mald. i . passed another cab in which Stanford White was riding. When he he got up and said, ‘Ob, Jook at Evelyn!’ at surprise on his face.” ' HAW OF THE MEETING. =e] told “Mr. Thaw of this Tocident,” contausd-the gtrt. “It-happened! n front df the Hotel Savoy. Mr, White said he was surprised to seo vas having, great trouble with my smother. I} he sald, "but slie's worried because you go THEN MR. Hite: WENT ON TO SAY MANY-GIRLS,_AGT- There was a look of Who Led Evelyn Nesbit: to White's Studio. MOSTLY, HAD COME TO HIM AND TOLD TIM T was WITH HARRY THAW. HE ADDED THATALL THE BAD NGS HE HAD PREVIOUSLY, CHARGED HARRY THAW WITH “TRUE AND THAT HE COULD PROVE THEM. MR. WHIT TASKED ME TO KISS HIM THERE, BUT I REFUSED AND | fGLD HIM-TO SIT DOW) ‘ Sig wae before ray marringe. After. that. Mr. White kept coming to iptelsto sce me, but I refused to meet lim. I told htm the-rtorics he Fabout Harry Thaw worried me so I vould not sleep at night.” — E'S PURSUIT OF THAW, dyn sald, with a little gesture of emphaes and a ising Inflection} yoice: = [-TOLD HARRY THAT MR. WHITE HAD TOLD ‘ME HE COULD PEROPLE TO MF WHO COULD RG ior THINGS ABOUT THAW THAT WOULD OPEN MY BYES’ “witness told how the architect hn advised her to drive) a Bowery to-the0 bese Himmel, where she would, —ebout-Harry—Thaw, ey went on to tell how they ‘went went! “What did you do after your marriage?" “We went to the Pacific Coast on a bridal tour. | went-to tive at Is mother's home in Pittsburg." “Did Mr Thaw repeatedly propose to you after the time when he first | proposed and you told him of your (reatment at Stanford White's hands?” “THOUGHT TOO When we returned we MUCH OF HIM TO MARRY | | AIM.”’ | | “YES, BUT [ALWAYS REFUSED HIM. i \ TOO MUCH FOR HIM TO MARRY-HIEBECAL TIO) 1 KEPT TELLING HIM THAT BECAU TE 1 HAD BBEN TALKED ALOUT A LOT say i hAMILY WOULDN'T LIKE ME. I KNE LTHING FOR ME TO MARRY HIM, BUT NOT | ME. THAT WAS THE REASON PF KEPT SAYING The witness added plaindvely =“ THOUGHT TOO MUCH OF TARRY | TO Malcry JM." “Did you go to ‘see his sister, | were married?” “Yos, we called on the Countess before ‘our marriase ta England j the Countess of Yarmouth, vefore you Sh { ne . Thaw said that before she married the defendant his mother as: | (Evelyn) that: she would be welcomes by the family when she be- | camp Harry’s wife, jMrs .Thaw, senior, had called on‘her In this city. The) Witness ad -not consented to'marry Thaw-until gho get the assurance of welcome from hig family. “Did you visit’ New York’ after your marriage?’ “Yes, several times,” | i WHITE STILT, PERSISTENT: * “Dt you sec Stanford White om any of these occasions? “Did he attempt to approach you?” ~ “Did you inform your husband of any of these attempts: of Stanford White AFTEK YOUR MARRIAGE to approach you and talk to you in New ork sy “YES. | TOLD HiM THAT | HAD SEEN STANFORD WHITE ; -ON-FIF-TH- AVENUE AND THAT MR. WHITE SAID: EVELYN!’ OUR CARRIAGES PASSED EACH OTHER VERY QUICKLY. “When I told Harry this he sald that White had no tight to talk 14 me, to spenk to me, and that if he ever did I was to come t9/ bim, Mr Thaw, {and teil him. “Again on Fifth avenue T passed Slaptord White one morning while) Iwas going to Dr. Delevan’s office at No. 1 Enst Thirty-seventh street. | passed him near Thirty-fourth street. We were both incabs He did nob; Bop ppeak-to-me,tut stared at me and pulled at his mustache, like this Gndi-| {ng). He stared so hard at me that I was frightened. 1 PURSUED HER IN HIS CARRIAGE. “THEN,AS+1-TURNED INTO THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET. 1 SAW.STANFORD WHITE'S CAB TURN AROUND AND FOLLOW ME. 1_RAN UPSTAIRS INTO DR. DELEVAN'S OFFICE. THE MAID CAME TO MEET ME, BUT | WAS SO FRIGHTENED AND FLUS- TERED AND NERVOUS i WOULDN'T GO IN. 1 RAN BACK" TOMY CAB AND DROVE STRAIGHT TO MY HUSBAND AND TOLD HIM ALL ABOUT IT." “What, if anything, did Mr. Thaw say when you told him this?” ‘He got yery excited and began to bite his Balls, He always got ex-, cited about Mr. White.” = Mr. Delmas asked the witness how she. happenad to go to school at inwed the witness, “why I had gone to fon pone Nod. =e “Mr. Thaw: ask as | Tetse fet told him that Mr. White sent m@ out j there when I refused to see bim alone. | this school In New it “MR. WHITE TOLD .ME I WAS col: .DD—AS COLD AS A SNAKE ‘HE SAID I WASN'T HUMAN. I TOLD HIM [ DIDN'T LIKE THAT “SORT OF THING. a “Then there was a Mr, Barrymore, who would walt for me at the stage | door,” WHY WHITE SENT HER TO SCHOOL. | “Now tell us If you mentioned Mr; Barrymore to Mr. Thaw?" i “Yes it was tke this. Once when 2 was playing in the ‘Wid Rose’) “Ttombany, sometime -hrtore-toyent-to-school {n—-Pempton_l met Mr: Darr {more at n dinner which Mr. White gave {mils studidy Mr. Barrymore was | yKethior:= Boon “BE- -FRIGHTENSD,- “HE 15— (4HAD AND LITTLE BODY AND HAS {Contention thatir—Thaw's reason was unseated by \HARRY THAW'S WILL PRODUCED. received me most pleasantly.” I, fabout the | “but me: C pening was only for the piirpose of showin to the tlame that already had begun to con. ‘Far be it from’ me to seek to blacken-ihe-de ‘ornia attorney in a voice of low thunder. “We d how that fuel had been added w’s brain. & “pronounced the Cali- © pnly to prove o1 these things he he Trom the lips of his ite." “Wher alm,’" Interje “Whom else could ! mean but St of course I ask ‘who?’ respoided My: Delmas ed Mr. Jerome. anford WHT You sa in a rumbling voice, continuing his debate on the legal aspect of the te: ony This Was Mr. Deimas's ret extended burst OF de tion; and ‘ity was = anentirely new brand cf oratery fortse New York ccurt—slow, ponderous: y wenterce rounded and polished in an effort at perfect’ rhetorical wasted no words in a flourih of fac, but got in every ‘point the ado bansth isargument, : : 4 Justice Fitzgerald said he thought the defense was going forward too j fhs( at thisctime, He rated that Mro 4 if Bhomld how the connection. between’ Eyelyn Thaw’s present testimony and the plan of dofense by sult- able testimony. ‘‘fhis-atr. Delmas promised to do forthwith ot ke sre Lhis promise by producing a big documost neat ‘as the will of Harry Thaw, made and ex after her niarriagé jo hing, There sw nm naiurab pretty bit if posturing wif OVEMeENtS As Khe For head lke a tired-blucbird to glance at the typewrition sheeta which Jerome, with an ale of Ugference and kindJiness, putsinto her hands. Aid Ee not our purpose to read all-of this will” explained Mr y to put certain sections -of, jt tito evidence.” Now we will exeps: Mrs. Thaw for a few min a long pertod of portng-arer the man nrele-tott-inafringe, “we wlll put Mies Fram lie proceeded to whieh the gir ide: Delmas, »rnate pieture hat shading Mr. Delmas showed her aren Was an elderly lady, with a, very 1 face) She said abe lived In New. Yer sald Miss Pearce)’ “It wae signed by me at mr yn Neshtt and Marry: Kendali Garg atthe titae. apd Tchened night of the wedding. 1’ 's my Signature,” the date of the marriage of I TW a Ting tn Pt home In that city on the Thaw the will at the Nad gone to the Thaw resijlence as one of te guests for the ceremony." That ended the examination in chief: Mr, Jorome ory asked Miss Pearce 4 few questions, He iearned that she knew nothing of the contents ef the’ will; she merely been asked to witness the signature of Harry ‘Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Mr. Delmas sai! he desired to enter only the eighth clause of the will as (ostimony, Scene Mr. Jerome-oblected on th 0 ument snow made of a mass of additions, added codicils, all marked with initials and interlinen- Hons; which were-not shown ta bein the hundwrithts of the defendant. fustico. Fitzgerald sustained Jeror will in its. pre: wiieh-he-callod z i Miss: Pearce, who had smiled with a dazzling display of tecth during ~ her testimony,-ieft-the-stand amid a ehower of legal eloqience from Mr, Delmas. ¢ AGAIN ON THE STAND. Eyelyn 7 was then hr 3 7 She-was asked whether, after telling the defendant of her treatment by White, she had -not-told him of the downfall of other young womén, Th District-Attorney Was Bus Mr objection-tethe question as loading, “Did,” asked Mr. Delmas, “you make any statement to Mr. Thaw ro- garding what had befallen any young girl at the hands of Stanford White? you tell him of the state of more than one young woman?” borne much in silence,” if he were alive, he could d defend his name from this y to get at the state of this Jerome made a spirited objection. “Il have he sald, “but Stanford White ts dead, and ¢ not under the rules of evidence, come here a sort. of thing. I insist that this is not the wi iefenrtant's mind We shout have the proper testimony of experts _and phystelans, not the weird tales and low gossip he-Tend ‘Yery brjeht and attractive and 1 Hked him, “THIS MADE MR WHITE VERY ANGRY. HE “SATDITTIKED —-BARRYMORE, IT WAS THEN AFTDR I'HAD DECLINED TO SEE HIM ALONE ANY MORE THAT -MROWHITE-SENT-ME-—TO—THS- SCHOOL IN JERSEY. 1 TOLD MR, THAW. ALL THESE THINGS eae HE WON'T HURT YOU, HB SAib, | ————— OF ‘THE SLIOKEST LAWYERS IN NEW - ‘ cause he talked so wisely gbout them. outer office first. Then we went Into an Inner office, | éHimmél ‘was waiting. After a little while Mr. White went away ier there together. The wall was covered with pictures of actresses Mr, Hurimel told me stories about the actresses. He sald he had got or-most of them.” [SED HER TOGO ON THE STAGE. -at Jength-of-her-interview with. Hummel. The lawyer Siglith to" go-on-the stage again. She.told him that Harry P want her W go back to the Htage,-as- she. ‘could-not dance: = B a told him that I liked Mr, Thaw very muah, and-then be: asked me abot wy -quarre) “with my mother and all about my quarrels An-Burope air. Thaw, He took all this down and wanted to know every Ittle Ye -sald-1-was-very-foolish to go around—with Mr. Thaw and that ‘id: pay_more attention to what my mother said," fi ‘ : “Ho talked very badly about Harry ‘Thaw, He said Thaw was a bad «str. sea Ta Naame oe eee eerrat dente oir. Hummel-sald, he.meant. to_use, strong methods to keep Harry | ct when he first-learned-fowent te Abe Hummel, Th "out of New York, He said he knew a way to keep Harry: Thaw out’ York. ided by him absolutely. Then-he cailed-in-a-stenographer and after tel!- ime I must not interrupt him, he began dictating a statement in which( * ca HAV. aking me say that Harry ‘Thaw had carried -me against my will You against the consent of my. molnert and thal had been tH-treated- and! A BLAC AND MMEL WAS A SHYSTER WENT TO MR. HU: HUMMBEL AND SEE FE WITH MR. MATTER. ing yepres@niling Mire IN THUNDE] MR. HUMMBL A SHYSTDR.” asked Delmas, AD TO-HIM, "HARRY, Mi BELIEVE MB." [they know I w {Ake Hanna cane that he gas the jtotd Mr? Thaw f not -knaw-iha aly, that I naver heard of Abe Hummel before. "One -night-Mr great excitement, He Of that affidavit, ine statement aire Hummel-wan)ie_reamed_to_ery and groan, t to Mr. Hummel. aly: tiummel al t_me? T Huimial. want oyer everything that J had told. hhm-—He-sind- mee ee ee ee ee mirarebr ‘8 of Harry Thaw and that I ought to ‘bring them down to against Mr. Thaw. Etaiked ji-over with Mr. White that same day and Mr. White’ “THEN MR-WINTE-SAID POR ME-TO TRY d “ne-I oughtto obey him and do as Mr. Hummel adyléed, So fmade; + HEALED aie D-GOr sa ae athe {n a bundle and I took them to Mr. Hummel,, He tald me ho | HARRY THAW, WHY, HE KNOWS A. “meant to keep the letters merely {n order to hold tom Over: Tiarry-Thaw's: THENGS -AHOUT. {FORD WHITE. ats WHITE. ING HARR j r ot ‘WHIGH WASN'T TRUE. I NEVER SIGNED THAT STATE ANY STATEMENT IN MR. HUMMBL’S OFFICE, i ‘He asked me If I loved-Harry Thaw and I sald ‘Yes.’ Then he aaked why I did not sue Harry ‘Thaw for breach of promise. Tytoid ulm that phe NPN U had broken te promise, Ho siid that made nents. f Ho said there was lots of money in It, that Jets of actresses ynd ‘ont of tt, —Mr--Hummel sald that I ought to do, enou) } ets SROPE. {ENTOR | ia Mr-— Pein; , with a wistful smile. ved Mr, White right” ‘ran on the He said its he laughed. The girl sat forth talking vapid) nd concentration in never heard of Abe bio ight on the-attempt to make her sue ‘Thaw. lyn testified tat the defendant had a to wy room, Uecause I was s0 weak," “And then he sald that people would think T was T told hind that ure THIS ee aie 2 CONTINUED MRS. THAW, “ASKDD 2 JHAD.GONE ©O MROHUMMMSL. AND-THIS LAWYER ah told Harry, andy Barrymore: 15-4. H but “T still refused, but,” she added gullelessly, “I gave him the letters de-] op WHEN I TOLD HARRY THAW ABOUT. THIS, HE -SATD MRE MAILER. THAT 1F ANY ONE WANTED ANY CROOKED WORK DONE, HE t MR. THAW TOLD ME THAT HE WOULD | CONSULT HIS LAWYER, MR. LONGFELLOW, ABOUT MY EXPER- WHAT COULD BE HARRY SAID THE WHOLE THING LOOK: EB fed about_an jnterwew. with another lawyer—a lawyer) “When was It you called on this second lawyer—this ropntauye law- suid the girl, He gat very mueh He accused me of hav-} inydnrproper reiations with Stanford White after my_return from Europe, He told me that he was a skilled lawyer.and that 1 must le! DEN IED NEW ASSOCIATION WITH WHITE, THAT'S A LIE. IT’S A LIE.’ HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH STANFORD WHITE AND” | THEN 1 CRIBD, 1 THINK.” 5 ckmatler, if floor, clamoring for admiasion tothe tribunal White -sent-me-to} bri ghest lawyer in New York. I} THUidivl Kas “not -reyata bie Wiiitwcamoe-up tothe Hotel-Navacre-In_a-atata_of.! strode up and down and tore bis hatr. but I don't think he was really erying. sot down on a trunk ‘beside me and Kald “Little girl what uit yor-tel 1 sald I had not mentioned his nama to Mr, Hummel bof-promisc-sult-wesptts- brief career_as_a_seminary girl. AND THINK, HUMMEL-A SUCH “THINGS A WHOL LOT oF SAID MR: WALEED WILOLY. AND-+ tallying ber statements on the tips of her fing Her fnce wits never meant to be anim line, t: a strange metital confusion’ of’ ignorau Hummel, bs she ine Kked if eho had ever signed E: WHY AFTER HE “PROPOSED TOME. MR. THAW WAS ALWAYS VERY IOUS TO KNQW WHY I HAD BEEN SPNT TO SCHOOL BY MR. WHITE, AND I FINALLY TOLD HIM." At this point {n Mrs. Thaw's testimony her votce began to catch and break, more from physical weakness than from anything else, So Justicay Filzgerald signalled to the lawyer to cease the examination. Then he called) the prisoner's lawyer inside the rail and asked him and the District-Attor- ney if they were willing to go on with the trial on Tuesday, Lincoln's Birth- day, They assented. The-Court-said-he eta to.sit.on Tuesday rather! than hold night sessions. { SALD. DONE D Great Crowd Flocks to Afternoon. Session' The afternoon throng of the curious and sensationiseeking was of vaster profortions thai any crowd evér seen before in the vicinity of the Crimina} Courts Building. A cordon of police had to be thrown about the entire braiding, driving the eager people away from the various “entrances on White, Centre; Franklin and. Lafayette streets, Similar polica precautlone | are cnly taken in. the case of conftagrations, + Nevertheless there filtered through the forbidden lines an assomblage of men and women with pull that, soon overflowed-tho-rotunda_of the first sim ply. 1 ‘There -waen't-a-cuble foot of free area in the cour room, and even Mr, Jerome's friends were swept out into she street ay charsing- squares of potice. During the recess, Clerk Carroll, of General Sessions and his deputy “Ht and threa toa chair, At once M> Delmas resumed his inquiry ‘atotic 5 AND { {Why-did you-go to school at all?" rn “Tt was on account Of a quarre! I had with amy-mother-and-Mr--White, One afterndon up in the tower of Madison Square Garden Jack Barrymorg Jaald to me jokingly, ‘Evelyn, wit you-marry-me?” I sald—‘l_ don’ know,’ | Mr. White heard it and grew very angry. He blurted out: ‘What have you | got-to marry on?’ Jack said he didn't know and laughed. [een lephe next day my mother came to me and forbid me to marry Jack She-saldJack Barrymore was only a silly pup. Mr. White called and talked over the mattor, “HUM- NG-TO “phe next day “He begged | mo not to marry Jaok. Mr, White sald that Jack was already a ltde bit crazy, that his father was in an asylum, and that before many years Jack | would cortain)y be locked up as a lunatic also, He told mo I must continue | on the stago and make @ great aotress of myself, My mother sided with ‘Mtr, White, and she fussed at me. But Iinsisted that I Uked Jack Barry- more aand would marry him if 1 cared for him, te Her ; TIMONY-ON FOLLOWING PAGES. For 4 Ume)yaq been busy getting In thetr friends, many of whom were crowded two | IDICULES JACK BARRY MORE. ‘ = SinqatredMr--Deimas; “dit you not-object_to thik. line of i (e-present-witness-took-the-stand-yeaterday_moriting?"". thought a certain amount of this testimony might be nocessary,” ~ ? rooFerome— tit there Isa mit to_all thi ~This defendant has beon under the study of allenists for weeks, je alienists for the Staté were barred from blur by the orders of his-lawyers:—_Why—does_he_not bring forward his alientsts Instead of dragging jn all this goesip of the Tenderloin “Il am unacquainted with the technical term ‘gossip of the Tenderloin’ which thelearned District-Attorney uses,” retorted Delmas, “He may kiow what the term means; I do not, but I do say this—that If we are allowed tq introduce certain codicils to the wit of iny cient executed upon the day of — his marrfage we will show what the effect of this ‘gossip of the Tender 4 loin’ was upon (he mlud of this defendant.” | MADE EVELYN SMILE. When Mr. Delmas in his saturnine manner declared that he was Ignor ont of: What “the gossiy-of the Tenderiolemicht-mean, stating that ho knew nothing of Its mysteries, pre: ing-however; that It was a-disreputa— tie-district-Mre-Thaw-could_net restrain a_amile and had_to bite her lips to retain her composure. “Waweyer,; said Mr, Delmar,-“I-am-—witling-to accept the suggestion-of-- the District-Attorney that we adjourn at this time, leaving these questions opem until next Monday EP ESSAI RE Evelyn Nesbit Thaw drew a deep sigh of reliet-to-know-that-sho-woukl— have another reprieve In the long stretch and strain of her ordeal. She 4 was half smiltog-as she slipped away from the stand, where she had been for_two days. “Wo are not nearly through with Mrs. Thaw-yet,": sald Mr. Hartridga, “| imagine {t will be late Monday before we close the examination in cblef.” ‘Thaw had_a'lghter step as he was led back to his cell. delays, his-cause-had been somewhat advanced during the day, Despite tedious FULL STENOGRAPHIC REPORT. OF MRS. THAW'S TES- “PURI a $b Bee The-exacting- Pure eireed Laws that Ante effee Wanty wit be rigidly enforced, und ft nanufacturers, who fornie rs aay err finpore deaitaterioy: Sate Lents will have to alde-steps thele-prallle-by_v When the Ture Food Commbsston, get in thet | “fine work you will ao candy weahelnctureen wit Wilt hnye to rales out_ot bs 4 mien hecy—it ty band. A NOT HAVE TO MAKE ft written, Ey OUI MANUFA A NOM IN OUR PiuUCES, for we bare ALWAYS complied oh gus ICES, HW) year, older than the new teat Milo na M! ae i One SEXACTING, af TORT te the Brat ln the candy tndvtlerty PUBLICLY TROVE that atl LOPt candy Is absolutely y pure Sy 5 for, nr Purity Demonstratone’ tn one zy Mores; also watch for the a SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY SPECIAL FOR THis "SATURDAY MNORTEN viturr i CREAMED ke ‘ALMONDS SoCo SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY youND # rhetorical speech, in which he declared that the ine of syitgnce he waa! { any papers for White of Hummel, She recalled’ signing a paper for Mri ; : Te : * KIGH-GRADE x White, The architect safd the paper was a receipt for monoy- ho had. paid). “qt made both Mr, White and my mother very angry. The upshot of|4 NUTTER F TD Oc | ana HABE BONUOS AND cHoco. out for hor E : fe was that Mr, While’s secretary got-ome prospectuses from collogen|{ BMTEEE cbt bk COCO ATEN vounD 24c | the w ttness, “to go and get that paper. T went ug hey sent me away to the echoo! so that Jack Barrymore could not | “NCSsne WALNUT pounn 19C | UASNES BELPER CHI oe 725C to Mr. aboutit iHe laughed and sald that the paper any more. That was the only reason J was sent to Pompton, Wo dellver 1.to 20 lus, tor ) with Mt dup with other papers. ‘hen fowent-with Mr,| see me Any Mr. Thi ENG: in the following terri 54 BARCLAY ST, ! to Humme | demanded the paper, and they brought it it 1s the reason—which I told_to_Mr. Thaw afterward when we becam: Battery to Bo VET -' Cor. West a showed mo my signature, pease afiulig peopees rar age 29 CORTLANDT : & WOULD LET, ME SEE THE PAPER ITSELF AND |" "” srs, Thaw sald she told the prisoner when ho asked her about goin; Drone, also Hovoker SL S MR. WHITE FINALL OOK IT FROM ME AND BURNSD IT UP | to school that she would marry Mr. Barrymore if she wanted to, no matte a gersey ic city, No goods 5 Con. Church St. & \ IN A JARDINIDRE. HE SAID: ‘YOU WILL NEVPR KNOW WHAT | Vuat anybody said about his insanity, ANaiee fort our, gut-of-torrn or PARK ROWc NASSAR, YOU SIGNBD.'"! 2 After you told Mr, ‘Thaw about your experlence with Mr, White 4; itom recully "pack 3) ‘At Clty Sait “pid Dr Wiatker ever tol] you that you could not return to the stags! yoy" paid Mr. Delmas, ‘did you say anything to him about the fate vs eAagea rom te Ho wah : Pasta & % Th 5 h for a year er your operation other young women in his hands?" roug THAW!S ATTENTION TO HER = Ora D a 7 y ' = eee Id So Mr. Tiaw took ea Genes i pESIRE TO PROVE THAW’S INSANITY, i ___ DIED. Uc’ 1ON “SALES. —_ -M li Wor weak—L could |not hen Mr. ‘Thaw th} “Whose hands!” erfed Mr. Jereme dramatically, springing to his feet. E ENN ESN es orminig : ude his valet look atter me” syour Honor, is there no Hmit to the defamation of the character of the] maORE—SUCHARL J. MOORE, aget | “pe C6 ce A et “Real Estate” ‘Ads. Wwasipefora he: propened sto) 1 0Ut | goad? 1 protest to this Ine of testimony aa having no bearing on tho {esues| years. =a | ae ia Auctionene i Sees ; How aid} deat eing for no other purpose than,to blacken one who bas gone whence| "sends ana roadie, are ine can] HELP aN Hak —_— “How id he re; “] elif.”" RODE oie not return-to defend himect: Parkway, Coney Jaland, on Saturday cAsk Any Realty Dea‘er.- — He showed. me con: attention. He took me driving every day| be ean . biaction< Mr. Delmas-launch : O ottleck,”Taterment in | YOUNG SEAN wanted acon ad guve me candy and f seach day, and be used to carry jue vapetalte Roplying to the District-\ttorney's objection, ed-into Sra oer, rment in teary pects Og a mmouiaine” art