The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1907, Page 4

‘Aim to Kill Stanford White— ~ His Letters i in Evidence. fia, thaw and Which Finally Led |Evelyn Thaw as She Told of the Hummel! Incident. {Continaed trom Third Page.) ot Manor for a year. . gtummel “asked me when GUIDEIX BY \ HIS ADVI LUTELY, THAT HE HAD PRAC- SiR tis SEAR MART AND TSVOULD LEAVE THE WHOLE | MATTER IN HIS HANDS, ‘ Framing Up ‘a Charge. “THEN HE SENT FOR A_STEN- EAL I THINK IT Was A MAN, AND THIS MAN CAME IN-AND SAT DOWN IN FRONT OF MR HUM- MEL‘S DRSK. I WAS VERY NiER- VOUS,AND EXCITED AND I THINK 1 CRIED,-THEN MR. HUMMBL Dic. TATED TO.THIS MAN, BUT BEFORE CAME IN HE TOLD -ME-I-MUST | NOT INTERRUPT WHAT HE HAD TO SAY. THEN HE PUT IN A LOT OF STUFF THAT I HAD BEEN CAR- RIED__OFF BY — HARRY THAW ED TO UINTERRUPT = UP HIS HAND FOR ME TO Mr. Jerome—I don't mean to inter- v i; Hh {rapt tut-the witness te giving the con-] PANDY Be a8 GEL Ws cae Pie. oo. ina Wita Tf Ve You the nae of att; he showed i ae HE TALKED “DEAL ‘ABOUT HARRY WH an WAS A VERY BAD Bi PROTECTED, THINGS 1 iEnoti AGAINST TTHEAW, IT WAS VERY | 1 MAT TO GET HARKY THAW OF XYW.YORK AND KEEP ‘OUT OF NEW YORK. HE SAID AS VERY! ANXIOUS TO DO} New ‘York? A. | T= iat EROS OT Thee MF, SetrOME.maihod at keting him [Jewath whowt 1 tnd SIRO aE 2A. That too _muoh. of a: nulsance. WASI.A- TBE. HAT IOMUST BE nosing ex. |Fiow tuo, leat tents of @ written instrument. Mr. Delmas—I think the Gojection, if Honor-pieane, will-be held by the. Dintrict-Attornes- unfounded, iBhe,i2 ot giving the contents of any Instrument, sho ts telling wit she Sola, Mr, Thaw, took place.-"Am-1-tignt? ‘The Witness—Yes. phe toh him. Sir —deronse—Hie—eaye- about what wae in the afiMinytt. Mr Detmas—Tinyi can't be helped Wt she told him. Me. J; hal better then ‘elt in Tull _what she told him, ‘Mr. Deiman—I am endeavoring ro get the witnes: far as possible to everythnig she told Mr. Thaw. The -Gourt—Only what. you told Mr, Thaw, The Witness—That ts wont 1 am teit- In §. Proceed then with your-statement of what you told Mr. Thaw bad been the interview between: yourself Mr, Hummel in his office, but tett—ay what you told ub! Mine Weat a aeuruat had- een m of Titw atthe: nt ary a heen dlstreats om Hat wan wai ayn? -agatuet my wit pi foment, amd that tk forcibly. mother Gameel 4 Thaw’'s ee That Wax AN thers was to that n- dw. Idont remember whether Mr. te ‘came back again or not, but I) 4% mwesage from -Mr. Hummel | vme-tt J hed any Jotters trom BSAA We (eres awe that oT eek pegid me to bring er down ‘teh pera gid tHat'Y did hot want” we] oe pad Sb harsoonverastion-wich ‘Stumtesd z Btanford nator at 1 ought to do what Mr. Hum. | t Was gOINK to all ist to have me TAMat do whit T ol andy ined: made Be letters up into a pack, osk them down to Mr. Huni-| ‘oftiae. SSSR UNM ETS SAtD Ate prb st SC4hE TO READ THEM, BUT ALL OVER Haney en h= ‘sald be didn't want to-read} Maduhe pub tom tna ble se SONT BEAled Chém tin end then, “putcin his’ private eafe, 1 Absure Me, bo°ewld, that he didi.’y caro PUM" ktcat-the-iettora te marels te Rel Wem West erry Tha wip bead. Re lkeked mo why I didn't yue “en Murty Thaw. Birct he asked ei [that war cevers tan, an actress, He sald it waa notht: all; hat Jota of rich bat) jc mn were sui ine RaG | were id Rot nue Harry for gt e OF nny thei ined: wml sere 2. aa Sanaa terview, as Felared wy" PubRea Ents A te anything? ben Moree SIRTed any yin at Hominet’y toll _him I had hot. and he said: Decne ofttce; wake ‘ere up to something crooked they would surely Ret YOU ty wien wom Uang." 1 sald’ that atr.” Hammel had never asked me io sicn anythi; ea } baa abeolutels nothing tummers office, and then T hte Thaw said he was going to Mr. ‘teliow: he wax agitated bout it. Lone: -saig tat the whole rhing waa crooked. -oseThaw's Idea: of -Hummal. Q. White the fact of Mr. Thaw'y go- ing to Bes Mr. Longtetlow tx nor what doam-—neking -yer-for, did “he-say-anys thing In that conversation—did My. Thaw Bay Anything to you Indicating his in- {tentdionor- purpose of” consulting Mr. Longfellow, or viniting him upon these | Matters? A>-¥en,-he gaid- Mr. wensi-d-flyater and 1 Bald,‘ tiat?’ and he sald that w a Aisrep- yer; That no decent anwyer in v York would have an thin TaN Buy Te” Whe ae mny Ten or poems eee “ot tert way - beckuse That to at * And tia} ner y— bon. OUED BY LOTS aia IT, AND HE SAID 1 BoTRE SY, AND HE SAID TT | OTS OF antes DT BAID 1 ANY TH NG ABOUT THAT “OF “ADVERTISEMENT. AND ID THAT WAS-NOTHING AT THAT LOTS OF WOM . ADY! bith: Wanted Her to Sue. Do not mention the names, A, Q- What J-am-aaksng yo sopaifoall te orhether Mr Taw in thal -oonvere ton exit a ing to-you- of “hin y | Pose in congulting his own lawyer x ONgLEOW, Uy hese matters? | J Yast che naid that the oase. leaked crooked to-him: he ws sure there was Something wrong nomé where yqu haven't answered my quesion about Mr, Longtellow, Haye you not rd_my question? 1 SENOS. Dido way-he-was- go ow? i_think no; yen ou he was going to call Longtellow?. A. fle didn't tell e Wax u certain English Duke who bee! ‘or breach of ‘promise by The World Priated.. The World Gained me he was golng to call, but I think sald he had been there ‘or would 0; am/not sure, 1,397,245 would see M. jit" there Tanned. [aaye lun always, | slgnatur; {ana | Then I think he. il -| fore. } Fehow ANTED TO SEB ONCE, AND of WOULD § iT, AND 1 WANTED WO att | AN re BATDS Dat ERY | 1 COME. 2 AND) SEB | HIM, soe gall TH Wine then--yuo—stateat Thaw, that you had met appointment? A. ¥: 1 Mr. Thi ve mnt took coed and relate to-the juty? A! Stanford White was there when TL got there. tie-camo up and 1 sald 1 want to. fee that paper Immediately, and he sald F must lncve pationce, and Watt until T got-in Air. Mummel’s offica, and then we were taken Into Mr. Hummel's office and Mr, Hummey called for a boy and told him to-geu: this pay G. Called for a boy? A. Yes, - the bell for a boy and the boy am got the paper and 1 put out. my) hand to Ket the paper and Stanford | Whit: stopped me and sald “No, ane I Raid 1 wanted to see tt, and ho sata no, 1t Was not-—neeesmary, | Unukt the would .burn It up. I sald I wanted: to see, what it was about, He said it was nothing. . . Burned Up One Paper. |! He said he was in a great hutry and to pisase Aim. wouldn't I -pleave. be pa- Dent and dot munis Hummel burn the | paper, and th RT a the, paper jndlew eo over Hike tin coulg Jur woe my signature, And pies asked Ine If that was my sinafure and aig that I iooked Very” much Ue: Ty ahd looked at it age ana wal, Vex, Tthougnt Tt wha. Phen Mr, Hum: ined went ‘hd “kdl ome. mmapctieg adj burned this paper ina. phe jandiniore in his. offige, And then {went away and Mr. White went away (part of aiawer pot audibley “bat ] came bask to te art cl apd @s soon as. 1 beef et ¥ iC At him .about It. nd then aw wel é Mr. Lonetellow a aria ean G. Then this return of yours to. Mtr. Hummels office, where ford “White, had taken place after the first conversation? A. Yes. ; Now does that end your narration to Mr, Thaw of that episode? A Q. ‘hat Is thee Q. You stated = Europe in 183 you went with you mother, and that some short time there- attier Mr. Thaw came amd met-you and her in Burope? A. No; he sailed be- . You met him there? AL Yea. — Hart-anyar ents. deen-madt by him for your ing there? A, Yes, str, That Trip to Europe. How did he know. dia” he know you or any one‘ else that you $f oh anything daving — bess f spoken in your presence, that the phy. wician had @dvined that you stiould have a rest and a trip and, that you iid ‘Hol TAWUTH to the Btuge after the mn that hed been performed, for Here held; I think BK OF BB 5 Bere Beard Des Waar tBA5 ft ary vho had made the arriagements “your tlekets, dec. upon the steamer? ‘Mr. Thaw, Q. Had he left any one to take charge of you after he left? A, Yeu He left theré b} D rang went | ete die heard Dr, +s H Q. Well, one or the other? A. One or the pther, ~ Q. Indicating that he had seen or Longfellow upon this sub- AL Yew. Consulted 2 Lawye: Q. You _younesif waneulted, if 1 under ‘alenyer g ranelarant “the ee ne ot stant Jeot? eatin’ dng and chai tation, did you? A.' Yes. Q. Not at all on any. of the ASE: connected lth tte episode tit yo vn: spoke tt i {twas about Q. Now, what did you_say to Mr, Thaw upon the subject of your inter- view with: this. inwyer, without men- Uoning his mame? A. i told him that thir lawyer hed core to ee. mo_and maid. i, Fhaw will be here in a few 1] daya” and’ 1 sald, "I don't care, be- cause I am not afraid of him, Ihave been to see Mr. Hummel.” “And this yhan got Very Imuch excited, and he aeid—“What—{n—thunder—did 1 go-and zee him fort” and I said (portion of answer not audible) and h . you retained and ‘ws Mwyer,’ aie cat lawyer mn ae Xork, whereat a Han Ft VY mad and. suid 1 was a Rou BaP Bhyster,.. ''Q.@e you pepedted to Mr. ‘Thaw, you may? A, Ye Q. Proceed and tell us the reat of Huki—statament_of yours to Mr. ‘Thaw, is-any amore of 417 A, Then iis same man said 1 had no busines tm go and see Mr. Homme, ' Q: Could vou dy recalling the circum: wuance of your oniling upon this _jaw- Yer, Mx- the date of that Interview | thy him? A. Yes; Iam sure It was| tn Novearber. 3003. Q. And from the remark you mad &-moment ago obviously -—shortts before Thaw returned trom rope? A. G Now, ifr remember the: exact | day that Mr, Thaw returned from fone In November, 160%. that will suf. fclently fix the date? ALT don’t know} the #xact- ante, * Q. You-don't_samember?_ A. No; could early, Gnd out. thouch. Thaw Grew Jealous. ~Q,-Praceed and give: irs par statement In anxw of Mr, Thaw, of your rat Whtte_ and Mr. Hummel periyd ? A. Mr. Thirw” Gtk ter and 1) ioe boa BAT RAIS Ct To trator dusiness Serer -epeaking —t, Sanford | aS that [had so husiness 48 Have anything to & hin whatey: erate tee pst hmm pre wth Btanferd SVhite from. the Wing.f Kad arrterd trom-Htrrene tn 1m Teaie as a Ve, CT And not, thnt I had had- nothing to do with nford Wh end tbat tt wax not true, and that T-anyhody mud-xo they Hed.” “And then he wild that prorte would think ‘rp bat: Q. Well, madam, have vou exhausted | that episode about the Hummel mat- tor? A. Not yet much worrled about tt: |.telling-anydody’ I called Stanford White up op the telephone. First, when Marry Thaw paked mo tf 1 had ever, signed: ariytiing for Hummel, 1 told nim Thad not: ‘Then he asked me, I think, after he had seen Mr, Long- fellow, if I had evér signed anything for Stanford White, and 1 tried ¢o re member, and I remembered one night | {n the tower, In the company’a offices, T bad signed a paper for Stanford White, and I. eaid there was nothing in it except lke all the papers I signed for Stanford White, that I sicned lots and lots of papers, and Mr, ‘Thaw d to know what they were. I didn't know because he covered them and paid they needed my (Part of anawer not audible) _them over, and ater | were. papers for he covered I found out «hey money— Mr, Jerome—Did. you tell Tha this? The Witness—Yes, papers for money— Q. Coupons? A. Yes, but I told him atthe time I didn't know what it was, ! went to see Mr, Long- fellow Agmin, and then he camp” back more excited thon ever, and: that he w about wos eure that 1 had signed somo {rome i-was-a Slackmailer if they ever knew I had gone to Abraham Hummel's office, and I said ¥ had never heard of Abr ham Hummel before, and I didn’t know anything abowt him, and Mr. White had the r aj art nae: hat he was Nota repay table person, and then Mr. Thaw so that people would think T Wud A” BIMOR: T xaid 1 (@dn't (part of answer not _andible) because 1am. not AX Diackmaitiog person, end -didn't-want tobe called #0, and then he said he wa: sure that those two bad been up to fomething, 31-he-sald that avar_xinne - he bad heard my he had known Stanford White a’ bad man, but that he did not know ne was crooked | in othor wars He @aid-atso- that the mere fact that he had Humme! for his lawyer was against him. That fa waa his own Inwyor per Yea. that White had Hum. © °. sonally mel_for tit O. Did You tell him ~or view that vou had had with | Mr. White relating to any clatm that “Mr. Hummel had made upon him connected with this aftalr? White Was Squeezed. A.T ‘told him one “night TIT ove ELSPETH erribie state of excite tearing hin hair ghd in, ITTe MW tre wy nk and asked him what want matter. He did not take his overeon off. Mit tore lip and down the room WT Ya his hands through his halt and mumbled and talked. and sort of | erying—he wasn't really crying. but a sort of wh AME AND BAT DOWN ne. HEN HE su DOENLY Ty at Th 1 EAT CHILD TELL HUMME AND HP SATO. (MY WHAT DID YUH: UT ME? T SAID I DIDN" iRUSIMIL ANTTINNG ABOUT 4 PR Serer ee MUST HAVE TOG METHING ABOUT ME. o, L DID NOT! THE ONLY | SANE TO is a TIONED | att IMME Shy WHEN i \ Fi BETFER-—NOT. Bee ri Tye"? OMA aA Wi VTEAO 18. LOORED AT ME IME AND Sbvah WHITE. B AND. DON A ANT ERAN Thad O TAC AND THE DORD ONT KNEW. SH ee MOULD SOU BEER “AN. WORD: MR DP BAIS “TH as QUAI this von_relatedto Mr. Thaw? } AL Yor, FT right, And Mr. Thaw laughea a Story or the Paper She Sve Had Sisned for White. | ba without tiling’ anybodys Watts on th Pardon Thaw that. y called Stanford | telephone— me. You had told Mr. uw had signed A paper at Mr. Stanford. White at son Squar, G rden? A, Qo And that Uhat. Wad ‘the. only you had slkned? A. Well, the ont; that I could! remember of having since I had been in the company. Wouldn't Talk of Paper. Q. Tell us, further, anything you sald on that subject?” A! Then I called Mr. White on the telephony and I sald, “Is this Mr Blanford Whiter and he" sald "Yen." “And I «aid Immediately, “What Was that paper that L algned Yor you in The tower?” and hq suid, “What do u Tean, ‘signed,’ and how are you?? nd he started to thik about, nther things; then T asked ‘him immediately “What wax that pitpee I signed for you athe tower Jn. the company's offices?" and he said, "Why, that Was just a paper,” Tsald, "W that and he sak, "I haven't got it." Te aras—othing: madcthen-he-wtared tet Inlk to ine cofiin, and then once raore Tagtked him where that paper, was, wald it wes, down with all his other private papers In Mr Hummels offic 1 said, "Very well, then, 1 am going down there immediately, and TE want seo that paper. TH HW ID I MUST RE VERY CAREFUL WHERE WAS [THAT 1 HOULD NOT TALK ABOUT THESE THINGS OVER “THR TELEPHON 1 SAID 1 DIDN'T CARE WHERE 1 WAS, OR WHO Mat 1 x Inter | ax! 5 HAL WHT “teats SLL | G ABOUT YOU: [ nd wild Ut served White] asking anybody or | He! his valet, Mr. Bedford. Q. He's, I belteve, Q. And did the valet see to your’ being taken care of. ere and everything made ready for you? thing for us. |. QyDid he wecompany you to Europe? ‘es. ‘Q- What was your conaftion ot ‘health SU mac uMmeET Eee jae now dead. A, Teouldtt wate Seen that time =on-upilictpaaimea peat Mr. Thaw pressed you to marry, ~tetated- te IWreyouw Lipitor EY what manner, Ie any. “he. manifented hin regard. ot {love for you? ell, he pald all his attentions — 410. EAS and he did -every- [thing ne coold for me. “He took me THAT PAPER Jariving every afternoon and carri jain you met Stany) A pleasantly. AW Yes, he * PASTS Li me np and ddwn-stalra becnuse 1 oouldn't, and he me from the door tothe carriage On the gavernent, and 4ont—me-frult-and. flowers. was. in every way Mir Q. You have stated, Madame, that you Were inarried in 1S, on the #0 aay of April, in Pittsburg? Qo And you have alre: were-prosentat that marriage? sir After Their Wedding. . After your marriage what did you and your husband doy A, We went on bank Wedding trip, ow lonx wero you An We were gone from-Apel + to June, * - . Yeu Went as dar as the Pacific Coast? A. Yves, to San- Francisco. ASS, And ¥ 1 returned on June 157 No, on June’ 16, = nd where “aid you make. your th at TaRt Be eS Atte: Thaw’ mother's house in, PitisdurK, _ Mr. Thaw’s mozher's house? J acon the mother of your your marriage? A. Yes, Wan /thre offer of martiage which 2 Deen made to yon in 15 by Mr. Ww Tenpwed at vactous times, or At Um “after Cpristinas Eve, 1°37 Yes. Mr. YQ. When da you —finaily_accept be- fore: yoh—were Retualy_married on the gine April, 1867 A. On ‘or OUT Apals——- Q, Now, will you tell the Jory whether up to, that tle you had persisted In refusing Mr, Thaw's hand? A. I did.’ Q., Will you state to the jury the rea- “i ae Ue hare. ot various © ye to him why id not deem It prudent or de- strap! the whoukl marry you? TBAIG_ON ACCOUNT oF TEM 3 attentive? A. Yes, sit, ady stated who Aen, one_on tha} WOULD) AFFECT irae Uso + AND) IT WOUL GOOD’ THING IT WAS A Goon DID NOT CARE 80 MUCH SAVOUT BE TEMPTED TO MBE. CAR! 80 MUCH AST Dip, F WOULD NOE FOR WIS OWN GOOD. Q While you were in Enelina with Mr. Thaw had you visited with him his -| Sister who waa vine there, the Coun- teen of Yarmonth? “A, Y. Q:Can—you- you there? A. Bome ime in In the begming of IMB? A. No, st was li The late summer. Q: Where did he take you t sister al that time- Wiete a4 yeu Aud ‘Der? A. In London; in Barclay Square. Q. How were YOU Pecaead whi you were with-him by his mint TA Most A Most Q. Did you persevere in these refuyals until a certain event changed eour mind about your refusal of Mr. Thaw, the ingary i “be-to chim “eoctily and Pris ihe fara ferome—That ts objected to. Rarer justained. 1d Me THAW and vourselt peak abcat any Visit of bin mother to you, re- UUlying tO We Sarurance thet you would recelye from the mother—a_welc: und that the family would welcome you as hix bride emong them? A. Yes, sir, ui indly state It to the jury? A. Hi sald— Mrz Jerome—One rnoment: that ta ob- jected to. Thete te ernie inte ae far as T can see that bears on the sanity or insanity, oF Hon imietalnea —terke— ae oe “you the question, thes, Tha apd hls mother. ere —in New. York —a short gine Teerdpe | you, were married? "A. *o Did you-ana Mr. Th conversation with “his moth’ to that’ event? Mr, Jorome=Thad is objected to. The Court—Odjection mustained. question. of heredity. pes {Cobt=ap) visits! havea relating Says She Saw White . After Her Marriage Q) After--you--made your —homa_1n; Pittaburg did you-ever visit New York? A. Beveral times. Q. When, If you remember, for the | aret_time?. A, I can't rememner ine | date. a: York tntormed-your taster Str Thaw, Dor any altempts on the part or Stan- ford White to approach you or speak tose A> -Fea- - |_ Nr. Detmas—Does the counsel deaire [thal withdraw the answer? Mr, Jerome—You cnn withdraw tne |-answer, but it will not get rid of ft, | Mr. Delmas=I do not think it was In- ; tentionet, | Mr._Jerome—I suppose not, { Mr. Detmas—I_am perfectly wilting to | }-atom-on that: subject; butt itn tt te | proper, Did-you-afterthean visite to"4 sa Q...WWULyou_stage madam, when It ;Wan that you (old: Mr, (Thaw of the firet of Theee occurrences. and. what S| you told him on the subject? Al T told feg.in our room at the Hotel Lorraine that 1 had passed. Hiaafory.Walle-oa- et HE | Fits avenuccand Biantore White hed oT PRAT, a I had looked very muoh sur- ay nay, “EVOLVA artiage pamsed, Just Tike that. xen bie neant htm way, “Evelya Avo¥ea; be oaid my name. ‘Mate Thaw-Angry. 1 Q. What effect did that have, If any upon Mr. Thaw? A, He sald the dirty | piaekguard pad no_right to sprak to | me. j Q. Was that the end of the incident? | A. Yes, except he made me promise | that if I ever saw Stanford White 1 hould come and tell fim immediately. Qo Now, then,—dia~-youkeep— that} proinive? 1 at PO What, ‘then, did you tell him the next time, If at all, that you had again ween Stanford Whitey Al It. wan again on Fifth avence, and I was going to the doctors to have my throat treated. 1 (seen me. yhad.-a_sore throat and {twas ta_the poring. De Stata th the pare ot the doctor? A. rr. Del Q. On what street? A.'On East Thir- tythind street, No. 1 1 think. Qo East’ Thirty-third -strete- Dr Deta~ fan. New proceml and tal ua what you told Mr, ‘Sia that tc Stanford Tate | ad eait or aoe on =D ° told” him that I drove straight Fifth avenue from the Hotel Lorraine, that at about Thirty-foarth street 1 had paxsed Stanford White: tre was in a hansom and I was th & hansom; he WAS I wome open kind of a transom, ANE TEAM NOT Ty 2 wpe Tome wh Ume, but’ he stared at me—stared and aeared condi aid of speak to him. 1 right mway. Then I tumed in Haat paiteysthind stron. and ‘the fm sot, turned anmnd. and T Ret rh of the Hansom and ran up the the doc LSA ‘FORD waite J STAN! is ty jx Ne AYO A ik, “DOOR, AND 1 - VOUS, AND FL ISTERED a SUR Tay TL WOULD CO) NDT RAN DS STAIRS AS FAST AS I COULD. AND b MoNa Looe te a t “AND ae? tout cy J TO THE RIG OR LEI AS VI! SER 38. ston Q. What. if anything, did Mr Thaw TRAY “on” THAT’ When yaya mae this statemant to him—what did he say pand how dent? A Be alwayn gots Jexdited ahd he WouN alwayw bite nts Dai Q. Dia you tell him of any other oc- chsion when Mr, White had approasned Seep anthem neem re Pa 0. Q. Those were the only twot A. Yes. Q. You have states, im, aA ‘epixode—or at the tim: srhool at a place In New Jeree Pompton, 10 Toremeen ber? Q. Pompton, New Seren. [simeT wit. withdraw’ the -gvetion “at that time. id you siate to -Mr. Thaw afterwart any reason tor Soar bene went t ot on ou Tan named Barrymore figured? .A, Yea. Thaw Wanted to Know. you went to Called Q.Wil you kindly tell the Jury what! 1 BAKING POWDER, ~ Makes cueis hot lee “nsec pure, one ROYAL BARING PowDER OP new yore el. Sama roe } Chool Were whiten the names you told him. on that subject of your relations with Mr. Barryinore, and what Part those relations had in ending yon to Bhool at Pompion? —* Mr. Thaw... frat__waked__me_why—he Wondered why—he ald, that Stanford Mite | had wetit he "to echuoty he couldn't: understand why, and id that” Stanford Wille con faired: that Thad nothing to do with him, and that had begged and tried and scolded {and done everything be could to make me-come and see him atone, and that T reused, and then he told me that 1 Was cold,’ and that I had no feeling at all, and that Iwas a cruel thing or T Would come and see him alone. 1 sald, fo, that I did not care to; that IT dtd nol care to_trast—him—And len Mr, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was recalled at the afternian neasioh and questioned by Mr, Detynaz.-— Q. The question was, are be repeat it now in substance, whether you told Mr. Thaw. the teazons hy White had sent you to school in Net Jersey. A.-Yes. Q-And—in- that) connection whether gou_rarcquatntance with’ a young man famed Barrymore cut any figare? A Yes. P. Please state to the jury all you told, Mr. Thaw upon that subject. A The reason I wags sent to school was on account of A qtimrrel that Mr. White apd me Barrymore. One ddy—one afternoon, Th the tower of thé”Madison: Saudre Gat- en, Mr. Bartymores Mr, White and myself being present, Mr. Durrymore had wudenly sald to me: ‘Rra, will you marry me?! and ¥ sald: ‘{ don't know.’ Mr, White got very mad and his face got purple, Ghd then Mr. Barrymore waa” Gael: “Eva wit” you marry mee and Y' wala, ‘I don't know, and f Inughed. Mr. White sald, ‘Tf two kids lke you get marrted, what would you live on? and Mr. Barrymore sald, “’On Tovey and” that” Wits -RN there — waa to} that. Then every day—when I sew my, mother-mhe would take-bedcf-ma-and ask me lf I intended to marty that little pup. Barrymore, She didn't Hike Mr. White } lee party. him, and 1 woukia’t tell her, and ment White used to’ get pry very, an, AbOUL Gat time when 1 war tn FE, Wild Rowe,” at. the Knickemocker Theatre, Mr White eave a-dinter party, and at this dinner party 1 met Mr. John BUPry MOTs, Who twa very —ntee- fellow; and flied Nevers omuct. Mr, Tharry more used to walt outalde the stage door—for—avineboily—in_the company, I forket who It was, and I would spi to iim us I went oiit, Then one evening he wrote me a note find asked me to FSA pans Fan -totdme—aine wae Le, at this party—not Btanford White but some of his friends. So I went ta Tean give the District-A¢ torney the names If he wants then ‘The witness whispered to Mr, Jerome and the-Court ordered the'noon Teches- White Jealous of Jack Barrymore, She Says she told Mr..Whito she was very sure We were going {0 elope, and she watched me all ‘the time, and told me wat To muxt not marry htm, that! he didn’t have a cent. awd that Ne was ‘nothing, but a little dough, and fho ab- solutely forbade me to’ marry him, And. Mr. White came and both of us. He said it would be a very foolish thing for me to do. He sald {t Would be Wwe better for mie to con= Unue on the stage and try to be a great actress. Then he sald we would haye nothing to live on, ‘and we would prob- ably quarrel and separate and get @ divorce. Y, He sald besides that that Mr. Barr: more Was a Witle bit crazy; that hi father was in an Insane asylum, and that the whole family waa a@ litte bt queer, and that I ought not to marry him on that account alone. He eald that Jt waa a certain fact-that within a few years Mr, Barrymore would be in-an asytum, that he had terrible head- aches, and that hp was nearly orney, and lots of people thought no, My crunstion ta you anything, you told Mr. Tr to do With your heii 1—aad— that 1 —woukl —marry— hier if 1 P Wanted to, that Tliked him very much ANd tren he amked-ywe-neuine te Rotts bea sort of a joke, and I Garrrelled with my mother continivally ont ite and the upshot of it was SB. White what, that had sent to ‘echoot? Ay ~~ WonUnued on Ftith Puke.) uxt down | 1 PU RITY PROCESS Peens Excefisace of tha Preparation, cinal Merit as the rest of them. difficult task of having every tablet of Cascarets of the many miilions of tablets sent out to the world the same as every other tablet,—equally as dainty, sweet, palatable and:equally. effettive.as a. It is the PURITY OF PRO- + CESS that made this seeming miracle possible—purity in the | sense of exactness, nicety, care and selection, At that} talked to” :