The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1907, Page 2

‘THE EVENING WORLD, mONE eee him. She had not heard of this eavesdropping episode until she heard chats “Te sald, ‘Oh, just some old stuff don't bother about It." ag ident, when the Merendent was sald to have sealded a naked girl In Paris. E ‘was there anything unusual about’ these flowers Ars. Caine on the stand had told about {t to Mr. Delmas. Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock, and the witness left the stand, “Taldn't belleve what they sald," she added, “and I didn't belleye the ©. No, except they were very beautiful. They were American beautles.” The witness sald that ste had no {dea that Thaw wanted to marry her. smiling brightly. {story they told me about Ethei, Thoinas, who said Mr, Thaw beat her, be- “she added as {f by an afterthought. ¢ when he called on her in Pompton, where she was Il] Just before her first . cause Alt: m4 at hinself inoue eth to me that Ethel Thomas ‘was a Bad 3 ¥ > operation. Evelyn described the defendant's call on that occasion. GC 1 St th AG é jeltaracter and t ut tell the truth.” HONEY WITH THE FLOWERS, cai "He eanié ite the room With the-Hurse ahd walked over to fhe bed.) LO WG Ss ori 1€ Our Didn't you stories you heard fromm. Stanford White at Did he ever sett you money with Towers?” = {Ho-held-hls fingers to: lie Nps: 1 anld nolnng- aid he sald nothing. Te) fest?" Show auch hionoy?” j lied an waheg out oe to S288 BN eee i At Afternoon Session bruzeve 7s THE STORIES AT FIRST. I don’t recall. I only know thera was money.” me ‘as he courting you at this time?" a $ “Some of them I belleved at first, but later I didn't belleve any af, . Were you in the habit of recelving money, from men? Tyan understand just what you" mean, by that. He was paylug mo Seven hundred of Broadway's brightest, breeziest, bravest, brassiest) them.” Ob, no”: eat cuding me towers uid candy. (ut t was not consctous that he ‘youths dashed themselved to fronzled pray agalnat the outer reet of] hd what did you think of Thaw when you first heard the stories?” Reeene perata ‘know him then?’ ‘ iat Hie paatrinion jal ntentions. “You know, Mr. Jerome, I was in school pollcomen who guarded the ddors of the Criminal Courts Building as the| “ i thought ho-wall very horrible: nd your love for him died?” Yes, forthe time." Yad he proposed to you then?” 4 “Was the operation performed on you at Pompton a eriminal opera- | Afternoon session of the Thew-triat-hegam, The “humran-surf liad a sorry i : “Yet youwere spending. his money?" 7 “No; hen hadn't [time of It The big cops, reinforced by men from the Elizabeth str i] “Stat he-calied apon-ynur- smother: at-that- time 2 i | als Up-jamped Delmas. He wuld the ght had been wnconsctour, a that Station. broke the wall of clamoring, besieging loyers of morbidity and)» “Twas spending the money he gave me") 0 8 i fee ae ie apeneey satis shoud sind You money inal LUNN es —wae: that thestree told her ehe“had“appendich——y Jrove tiem protesting fromthe corridors. leading -to the room where | The wilness sald that the day the defendant réturned trom abroad he «i on thin! ; a bouquet?" i | TBROME’S BLUNT QUE STIONING. Evelyn Thaw was about to resipie her cross-oxam{nation, — ~ feat at the Hotel Navarre. : e ‘ . y Evélyn said she only knew in a vague way of the character of Ming “Well, the otiier giris at the theatre ined to. get maney. that way. °1) “Then you force’me to make my questiqn binnter, said Jerome, but} AS soon as she had reascended the witness ‘chair Jerome ,went back Simonson; She had quarreljed: with her mother before Miss Sithonson bes aw ft a + irs Thaw repeatnd that the-operation Kad ne-relation-1o preenanay. tothe’ White letter ‘oi credif which the girl had discussed witli Thaw’ In| tame Inilmate with Mrs, Nesbit =f waa sacl mcommion custom,” asker Jerome, “tliat It made no no Im-} Jepurie tacked hack agli to.the way Thaw had borne himself whilé| Paris. Me wanted to. khow what Thaw had sald to Byelyn Nesbit's mother “Did, you ever hear your mother talk of a sult’ “agatnst, Thaw for kids press jon oft your mind : " sscheo}, Ue gol from, the witness tbat he had: not. seemed mR eXAKEC rated) ego vat (hat Unie: Ho. was, theh a “nice, polite When hp found Mrs. Nesbit bad ‘brought with ‘ber tq Europe Wailte’s money. The witness repeated her previous assertion that ‘Thaw anford | napping?" ‘ : at if “P never did.” - “Did Thaw ever offer to send you to’ school before Christmas, 19019" Thaw {n 1903, da had protested. ! ; Saas 4 “T remember about that time he sild [ was $00 -youtig to be on, the stOEd fae “Did you st JM love Mr. Tuaw when you cameé back ‘from Europe that and'he thought I ought to: go to school.” t (did make an’ amipreralon on my ETA ast sald a while ago (fs you.) y : 3 leeyauhweraie Hurops: {he necond time: with store wee the’ money 9% : you not have Stenford White's letter of credit far $409 “Yer, we had ft." ; wae 5 “Did you’ talk with Harry Thaw {n Parts on your first trip re ding id she send it back? Vee} "Did you not spend $200 of 112" oo lds any possibility that he might be killed or that he might dle niddenly, D ‘ “She didnot -This wag sald lth no uncertain erhphasis, the witness)" “spent it for my‘mother. I never. got. a_cent ‘of. te Where-dld- you stop?” <k . Mved stealth | a i} out the words Jeaning, far over fn-her chair. “ Bs “Did you turn the Dalance, salong with the letter of cred!-, oR yo Mr, Fifst.at-the Savoy, the the Navarre, (hen a an SE rai ceaniteds : ; haw?" “Who pald the hotel Uilis ; THAW CHEERED BY EVIDENCE. “Was the, money sont back?” yes, and Mr’ Thaw told me to send ft to miy’ mother. Mr. Thaw sald “IL wes: 1 seut it Lack myself.” he wouldn't. touch {i—he said the letter of credit was poison. Just oy mnch. syst?’ ele ~~) the-ssine.as poison was_what he sald. <i : ty dollars, } think, but I'm not sure, and I won't say for certain.” z “Did Mr, Thaw Beod you any more money | AGAIN THAT EUROPEAN TR IP. zB 5 No, for I-esked. him not to do it again, and he didu't ever do'lt again. Faron GAUBEAENEE OTRO TOV oman Ha lIClnees py colinerctie lecatont MERIC “aid he give you? ss |Mect RAIA io a sD ed the girls at the theatre to recelve! england and the continent while she was abroad with Thaw before her About 31,000. : Peg, but | Kaew it wan not the proper thing for me to do ang 1 toia| Marriage, “EIeat they MN teen IN -ToRdon, IMeN Yh PArTY and then In HET STORING ABOUT THA W. arp Thaw if. | o"Bvelyn aiid Thaw went back to:Paris trom Boulogne and trom there mat ei Boouticola=Uimeithar yuu Nesrd-certain: mong “How. many tmes.did you see ahaw from the time you met bimunt -ondon eats She -had not gone from Claridge’s, in’ London, to’ Russell = Ey et : f Re wont abrogd | square. Her mother made the move. +6 them with?” ‘ , » “Did he seem to havé any fear of assassination at that time?” ass “IT never heard’litm say so. , ee 2 ae hatha fon ed heavily when Jerome-first-touched-on-the-gcandate— . Sous clyirges which White made against him but presently, cheered by his Lwife's contidence and calmness he cheered up and bis brow cleared. As! }for her, she scomed more at ease than At any time since 2he firet took the! jstind’ week before last. Pyery. trace of ber_weakness_of Thursdayhad:. been wiped away. She sat erect, her lips pouted slightly, her eyes, @ido’ open like ‘the eyes: of a ohild, her small hands lying, ldty. in’her lap. Her, ¥ ‘hole’ attitude ibespbke assurance and fvarlessne: : Jerome was, at his best this aftihoon,' rarely show ifs steeth a dig you ge he mousy?" o itto me in Eurepe.” 7: . sperey pe % “v}rarely snarling. He was julmping about from one part of the girl's narra. Nol yery many times.” r ¢ this: tim A ‘1 55 | nd you belicved those stories?" P "Td you-ever go to a dinner at M s. apartments on Fifth aye- Sista nev yellalivceattiors hie waite SEO See } Hevea thom until Mr. Thaw's lawyer talked mand told tive igeengrer idly Ee the theende OERLHGAfabrioy=apuareuilvecrs lee rege Thue, between Twenty-sixth and Thirticth streets? jake : 7 plete every hing 1 hewrd.* nda i 0 might burrow, er, 1think-1-did, responded the witness. ~~ i 5 “Didn't yo 903 y Abe Hummel a ring which yon told a ny e Hth-my_mother That just before Mr. ‘Thaw went abroad.” | have-a-peart = 3 = “On the occasion when you say Stanford White first took you to Ab meg ATLAS : ah Thaw-had Bought you at Tiffany's?” he asked the witness, J f zx ait At wo Howto gt vo, ldtd not. Z Mce Were you shown a piper with the name ot Pthel Thomas| -'puring the period the chorus Spirianavire mot rien oan = tee ee co ‘Stantord-White SATS -atterya Taven't-you-such-a- ring now?! aah - he gave me flowers then, But not jewelry. ie “Are-you sure “I dm very sure.” = He: did not.” White called on her frequently when she returned from Europe in 1903, she said. She sometimes went out with him. She told him about he \ f in his (Thaw' 's) company, his conduct was not extrs back ron Europe “T have not." ‘Yes.’ r Vyas he irratipnal?” queried Jerome. s “Didn't you ever have such a ring?" 1s this the paper?” asked Jeroine, pushing forward what looked Ike “1 don't know! tbat you mean bu drrational, the witness_responded. men ha" pot take you “presents? = : oo “enever did? = @ affidavit folded, ao. —“He-got very excited.” = - Saseie = sabe * “Did’t you recelve jewels from Thaw Sat he ay wed you pact = “I can't say,” answered ‘the girl fingering the folded blip eagerly, “Bat Novenoby presents: fs 5 rope in the tall of 1902: BCE Thomas's name algned to it” — A PHAWNOT- TRRATION AT THEN.) ld t he bring you your aehite ebinch MMi mutts ~- Hass sees Did Mr. Hummel tell you something about Miss Ethel Thomast” ‘Yes, he did.” ferome pursued this branch .of the Inquiry no further, Ethel Thottias The Wefendant's conduct had riever seemed tobe Irrauonal’on his first trip to Eutopg; in faethe did not act stravgely until she told him about how Stauford White iad wronged her, irl who once sued Thaw, claiming that he took! her toh travels, > ~ Be huh avenue liouse,-tivd-her-hands.1o-a-badportanmneot eee sprci cantare sue him by another?" of moma who had been out) J srs. Thaw satd she had (ord her husband that White had’expreséod tear: \THAW SHEDS: SOME TIGHT. | dog whip until her clothing was cut to ribbons. The suit was subse, ees the Es Waa pltite a of Miss Simonson. {.__Diging the earlier cross-examination concerning (he departure of Mra, quently withdrawn. - nent Sihaeeew: Satie ds srvationt in hia manner at that time?” When mother and Miss Simonson retiirned to New York." said the wit sbit Trem London the prisoner had geen ousy writhng PJnally after sev=_ “After yourwere=| told-about-this Ethel-Thomas-affair;-how— long was it re you saw Thaw again.” \ “Not for a Jong time.” \ nees,-“thoy-awent- direct to-his-ofce and tole hin the story (of thé trouble “eral attempta he now produced thls on = WAfler that’ nlghts.when you. first lac Thaw Ot how White wronged of Thaw and the girl in Europe). When he heardtt, he sald he turned as) reporters: cold as ice, Mr, White was afraid of Miss Simonson. | He said ‘I can kardia | RS. NESBIT WAS ONLY KEPT-tN_-T.ONDON SO SHE COULD. \ : CO eet earner peerage You were. together ~~} yourcmother, but tam-atratt of that Stiionson woman,’ “RETURN TO AMPRICA WITH HER DAUGHTER, BUT SHE GOT SO 0, “He just seemed terribly e: and handed {t:to tho’ aed baa ie E ca = — — —-PRESUDICED-AGAINST_-HER-DAUGHTSR AND -MIRTHAW- THAT WHat was Thaw’s conduct theti—trrattonal?” WHITE’S DRAMATIC OATH. . y a eewi ra poltaneedltarca San i a [WE AT A THIS WAS NOT POSSIBLE, SO MISS SIMON! $3 GOT TO Ac- aia roe Nerasiatos y than other ‘young -men_who aad patna so, He would sit for hours without moying, biting bis nalis/ [ will asl: you if uiis did not happen," said Jerome, reading from’ he MPANY HAR TO NBW YORK.” " i ” “ tement which Evelyn Thaw’s mother has given him, and pit tin, to| tners told of taking lunch with Th “He was always very polite and nice.’ ‘Did he know about White's conduct. with other girls?’ at 9 purporting iS Sut aw at the Cafe Des Beaux “The District-Attorney trea to belt out that upon vel Nesbit's re- ime No be lane Know much about White except what I told him, Every Soe iee onan a eon SOEFIGEAND TOLD DIEAR AUT 1% elt ebon a en lite re trais bro ae ae eae. which thme sha turn from rope the first time, after sie had been proposed to by Thaw, | tim mentiogod White, he got very much-excited,” 7 * 7. STAY <i ‘al : = Die a’com- she had called upon Stanford White on the very day of hor arrival {n this Te Do you remember any cccasion on your second trip to Europe that cates EN ASE ROING Ne ee ve py EEA son ee Heat ae yout REIT: “roman {o/wiiora she, subsequently wrote the An Ae Pe Ae Son ee ee Airenn Te waasumeal naitoana ont that mamma had used some of tho, ON tae OTHER. AND MAY GOD STRIKE ME DEAD 48 1 EVER [ Meanyhile you were going (o suppers with Stanford White?” “Dia you ever go (0 dihner with Georbe Lederer at Rectors or other money in Mr. White's letter of credit, He raid it waa filthy monoy ana! D ACGIRA A ONHY TRIED" TOKEEPS EVELYN: UM. Gry uy “White “only once thereattor- tn Hummetts “cates in 15027 teat i th mma should never have touched It. He said if manta’ wanted) aaa) : Jerome. “in not that what happened when yo: i —| money, she ought to.came.to-him-and -not-touch Stanford. WWhite's_polroned———- went on P tees = s — a r i returned from-Europe just before you dtd? pia “you-net_go to supper rupetaite: i Rector's in 1902" tekst o,-it-Jan't,"" -anawored tho girl;—or_at—janst—ftAs—riyst + SSR oe ahi iia Ser RT the *\8° TELPING THE PRISONER'S CASE. ch elt-mecting With Mc White and whlch Tetour terion | anil tly. I was told that White sald 1t made him cold allovar, and “When did your ‘trie néshi /with White cease?” “How many times did you go td dinner with George Lederer?” | Jnder-the guise ‘of making answers to Jerome touching o: | Subsequen| H | Dy “PF dow't know—qulto a rember of times. “More then ten tmies, f this sanity, the: girl was really doing her husband's cause a ing on ‘of good, | Lnat he-said he could: handle a: dozen lke mamma, but that he feared Miss | An Christmas, 1903’ ; — ee *“Wera alway 1 ese Wh : ah an pneaning candor abd gullelessness, she seas_putting in | S!monson.” Seca er And_} ed st any money-t rom_-him-or-his- socrelary_after-thatpeses= ‘No; my mother was often with me” the best pussible light Thaw’s attitude of the matter of the Stanford White SON KN y iE a The witvess had-dined alone with Lederer in-many different placts.Ghe-letter-ot-credit-which-the eahite-tonie abrrad mite them in-I501, MISS SIMONSON KNEW HER SECRET. oiteswhens cuewercat supper with Thaw, did n'a certain man com: The District-Attonaey read from Thaw’s letter already tn evidence in forward—the same man who had told you ef Harry Thaw having’ tied i which he referred (o-Miss Simonson as a “trickst It was then | sirl toa bedpost-and whipped her?" brought out by Jerome that the witness had told Miss Simonson in Enrops | “Yes, the man. who told me that story came up to us and spoke. of Stanford White's treatmert of her, but that she had neyer told “her | £at owner the table iit nat shi jaan mother. if 's- manners {rrational or unnatur: that occasion?" were Alle “Navarre and” Savoy aller your retera trom [7 “Nor t-think: wot-—Me-scenied- more amused at tect tbantaay(htag f asked the prosecutor, “did you go to the Garden tower 7 = Yet. at that time you had. ‘already. man made against him?” “Yes, T had told him tad also dined out often alone wth Jack Barrymore. | “Did Thaw insist cn your marrying him ducing the second trip?" “Did you go to Dr, Flint'’s with Jack Barrymore?” Yea.' = “No, I do-not think ‘I did.” And you still refused?" “Did Stanford White object to your golng with Jack Barrymorp? ‘Yes, “Yes, Jack Barrymore wanted to marry me. Stanford Waltd sald it ? antes “tonlish,-ar-hr-rapoor-and-t-was poor?” = . “RESPECTED—1IM-AND~-LOVED “HIM, AND At this point {n the witness's testimony Jerome switched baci to his" WoUuRD BE TAUNTRD BY STANFORD WiLITE'S Hine of testimony concerning Dr. Flint, and then created something pf a sen- RIENDS Ik HE MARRIED ME. GT HARRY TOLD ME THAT HE =8A"-n by calling for Dr. Flint. “Phe physician was led around the ees box) -FELT THAT I HAD BEEN-UNFORTUNATE AND THAT Hi z SITLL, Ur:._he stood directly alongside the witness chalr, CARED JUST AS MUCH FOR’ ME. HE SAID IT WAS. MY. cif WIGHSHSCENIIAHG gesture? HAUGLT. THAT 1 COULD NOT SAY WAS -AS- PURE AS orien “Did you ever seo this man before?” ~GOOD-WOMEN. “Nov T don't think e0." —}> Why did you continus to refuse to marry the defendant while you k this ts Dr. Flint, and that yo went te his office; Were travelling about Europe with him?" —, ii “For the reasons T gave you and also because I did not want to marry | ‘him and-make {t {mpossible for hlm to marry some one his family miglit approve of."* pas piers “-Then you refused to marry him because of your “great love for him?’ oT toved htm nnd respected him.” = “What was the trouble-with the American Embassy in London? Didn't para its The -nontatie. Pit wie the el idly sar mother appeal Whe Dupusey-to slop Your travelling around the | nd porns declared she had never seen him before walked away quickly, Continent-with Thaw?" = ana-man-doed«ho has been released trom an unpleasant situation. | | It was no such thing, A secretary of the Embassy slipped up to my! HER RELA TIONS W TH | BARRY MORE: j mather's room while she-was asteep-on-the-couch, and that’ was how the Embastygot-into dt-at.al,"* 7 "Did you have any propels peith ayOuN mother over Barty! moreti[; Ha ae told Thaw of the charge that thi Yes, | think so." “What for?) a dinner Te had convinced me the Blery was untrue. t early winter of 1903, had Thaw ov ys jan irrational manner in your presence?” ar aaa —“Only when Stanford White_was- ment ; ie very exelted and bite bis. nails Soe es ben hoe would agro wa (Did you live at the Audobon with Thaw as man and wife?” Towpr or at the 5: after Thaw had propose lV ounever weit to his oMics for trestmento W Bh —yott Hts vith hima a y you-zera-married?" He kept promising that ue would behave himsel * aah ae i weaning + =Durii the Navurre aud Savoy, did you_go to.Philade!- | warrel with Thaw oa the nigh: mee Git aoa Palast aia took sour maid and drave:to tie York Notel?™ oe 82 CNT Hotel Mrs. Thaw sald she went there and stopped -at the Motel Walton for “U hadn't had a quarrel. iif hree aidys. She returned with ® girl -named-Angela Vincent: Mrs Jerome |-— Pid. YoU Bo to tho theatre.that night with aomanc® | whispered the name of & man to the witness, with whom sho aimitted hay- oes jing gone todinner tn Philadelphia, -Sho-had-aleovieited nt: hte: howse: ~The Did.yon tefirn to Thaw the next. dax-attor.apemdimg-the wight at th Vincent girl and another girt-went to-the man’s houre, she snid,_ Hotel York Used “Yes My niaid Stayed with me all night and a The Embassy didn't know anything ae This young ser-| ROSY AS A DINER. OUT. ‘ Jerome went a weary, treatmil! eee REE IE LOHUUE ace = SDORE REENE WE LO NO while you were living at tie Bavoy and NaVarre, dld”yoitgo out to ; Made on- last Wednesday and Thursday, forcing her to repeat ‘ s with a number of different gentiemen?” again things,some trivial and some impoftant, which she peat again and wid wile at the Grand Hotel betare 1 t | ! “Shehad-not-nent-tor-him to prevent your travelling around with Yes," “Thaw? ubl | ‘tL abi-meto gato dinner with Mr--Rarrymare"= Tatar Tait it truothat you really -quarrelied with your mother because of O° tM" z back \ together,” dinn _ your. mysterious absence trom home all of one night?" - ; ume and agal pee Sven “No, tbat Jan't true. L Was never away. trom -bome. over. night-{n-my+ \THAW’S REASON FOR CABLING T0.WHITE. = ikea. ae remember oing with one gentleman, {. Yent—to-one dinner | UE = S | “And -why-did Thaw send a cablegram signed with your name to Stan- ee this man you met in Philadel hia present at this Rector dinner?” | tacties: {Didn't you Ee eee | ord White from Paris relating to thls man?* ame Lee ee |away Taoee gueaulab Hee lelphia except When I went there In “The ‘Wild “BECAUSE I WANTED MY MOTHER TO BE FREED FROM “Was this dinner upstalra of on the ground floor?” : : ‘told'the jury; ‘She had admit | ere “When did you laut sea Juck Barryinore?™ THAT-MAN'S- ATTENTIONS, AND-AS-HE-WAS A FRIEND: OF MR, “qt wae In the Texular restaurant.” = ; 2 she trea When I went to coll.on his alster in Pittsburg. . eile ies THOUGHT MROWHITE MIGHT INFLUENCE THE MAN. “And you first saw Thow again {n 1903, at the Navarre?!’ as id you ever. £0408 house at-No--160 West -Fitrty-fifth street ft T ‘SULTHD ME MOST DRBADFULLY IN PARIS | “Yeu.” ONE-TO-MY MOTHER'S ROOM-IMPROPERLY,-AND ji qy-this= timo, White was-continually-telling-you of terrible cies ; oP koto the ‘Odeon “Hotel? reese Diners WANT MY MOTHER TOBE BOTHERED WITH HIM “Yedid not i : ever go-to the Cafe¢ “des Paris; here im New York? = Jerome jooked bothered. Unwhtingly he-had-glren-the-girl-n-chance tot 3 : “t think. not."" | | ake a favorable representation of Thaw's position In wiring to White from| “Well, hasn't this witness stated that some of the thinas White to! i ; Neus Brooklyn, of * Pahang fd you not-Ro-outone_night with Jack Barrymore and spend the Europe after he had learned of White's sileged debauchery and had brooded } her about Thaw/were,of sug. a-character that you couldn't repeat: them 2 u aE CROOK sare Hight, alter ventins-a-tctegram to-your mother saying you meant ‘to spend over-it for more than-a year, —“Gh-no; wou are mistaken,” sald-Mrs. Thaw, shaking. her head. . ae rales Tuerday-—evening— at ‘the night with another person? 5 “What did Thaw say to you Jn discussing the Legation secretary Mr, Delmas again-objected .to. the..formi,of. Jerame's questions, He } 5 (rat fendcE ie erase oe eee “1 did not,’ “MICTHAW TOLD ME IF HE EVER SAW THIS MAN HE WOULD! complained that Jerome was unduly) brutal in his manner and language. | The salle A anti ey sind eee bees ent_privi ST Ma Hor Stantord White try to-tndtuce~ you" to” bring charged SEaInst PUNCH HIS FACE.” Tae DAL ASAE SII a “1 do not desire to drag in all filt! i Ii detail if T 0 distant sea, _ Sack Barry more?" “Did he see this man?" = do {t in general terms," said Jerome, ‘Do you want me to grag in all this) 9 And ie malden sore to Loft, my lad, (Continued-on“Phirq-Page 5 = for candy Purt-tee. Funeral trom Xo, but he looked for him,” answered the ul readily, nitn, Mr. Delmas?" Templs at ais nore dbjecioa teithin iimevet inquiry. He wanted te know Ita} Were you with him every nigh ae! “tt cannot be from motives of delicacy that the District-Attorney hesi-|¢ SPECIAL ROR THIS MONDAY, oy ‘purpose, 1 can't eay Iwas with him every night?’ | tates’ to agk these questions because -he has shown that he has no such MOTASNES CREAM ry 202 p) RENN Fob, 28, JOBEPH "Jf we can show that Stanford White tried to induce this witness th "Did you go out to dinner on one or to. nights while you were in | motive," retorted Delmas, UFFS. oie ees es ROUND ne fT the” have Barrymore -nrrested, {t would h of Isadore and the wa bearing as tending to show ret Parl with somebody other than Mr. Thaw?" \nabicaeb Bitar AND sat iby late Ellen Kenny (ne. ; lations which existed between Barrymore end tho girl,” explaned Jerome SAL NOMI Aieurecimat Lidideaee! [LAID AT HUMMEL’S DOOR. Hus CHOCOUATHA OUND LE Relatives and! friendac iss, saembers “y {{ that {t would be more apt to show the jealousy of an old “Did you tell him of your continucd relations with Mr. White after | Mrs. Thaw denied that Stanford White had told her a story about her SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY, of Bricklayers’ Union No, 7, are‘nyited rival for a younger,” retorted Delmas smoothly. White had drugged and wronged you?” t | husband's miscond.t with Ethel Thomas, Hack WacNUT + id tlig “funeral, on Wednesday, The question was not aliowe: if ny T told him everything.” | “Abraham Huimel told me that,” declared Mrs, Thaw, throwlag the! COREA HIBS trounn 10¢ aaa arom hia tate eleenohe Why ‘were you sent to the Pompton school?" Mrs. Thaw sald that whe. she left Parls to come [back to Londoh tha. words straight at Jerome, HOCOn 5, ‘ SHC tO; ke BEALS use Stanford White wanted to get mo away from Berrymore. second time she had left part of her Wardrobe In’ the French city, She hut) +, ‘The witness swore that she had not told Mr. Hummel that her hus- CREAM WarxuTs...Pooxn LTE ]) Shure, ean Toth at, where aolema Jerome jut an involved qui ion and Delms ked {ts meaning, say-|\expected to return to Paris. band ‘tnok cacatne or morphine, { mars of requiem wtil be celebrated for SEBARCI the hedpyinniees ‘ fing ho understood it to beso nnd so, ei : | “Didn't Stonford White come to you at the Hotel Nayarre and tell you | LAY ST \y Nermvnt Calvaryss cet a amen * WEST 8'A¥ Interment Calva y “Did yon feally andérstand.me to mean that?! inquired Jerome briskly, WN ELDLES BO UGHT IN PARIS. : atort Marry ‘Thay 2" e coMLANEF ar Chicago ‘papers’ please copy. HE tdeans Frisco. man. {| Phen Jerome asked abst the purchase of needles by the witness !n n¥en, ES COR. CHURCH $1. I CONNOMNI=On Sundari Febals Ca ONTO UIZ Well amount of intelligence which you show sometimes is, Paris, Evelyn recalled that she had bought some. “Didn't he tell you stories of a character that!you would, not care to lato residence, No. 50 Mads red Jerome. : “Were they not morphine needles?” asked the prosecutor. | repeat?” ckered. Delman bowed as {f for x comnitment een ST, PUP SHO se - Yorks Chy, THOMAS O'CO} hey looked more to me like cambrie needles, Mrs, Thaw returned | es, he told me.some terrible stories.” members of nt of the courtesy which fhe District-Attorney shows | Ingenuonsly 5 of what he sald LATA had done ‘gna “was in’ the habit of inteey Wire | a “Was Mr, Thaw arinking very hard at this time?” le in Ei Hy OER ~~ | mes Mupelalon, sro bespecttaly v to open Iaughter, Jesome, dropping the Frisco gad- “He drank now and then." “Yea,” UNFURNISHED HOUSES To Ler 1 (9 attend the tunetal from he airl ai Uo atand, asking her abont her experiences “After you told him about Stanford White, did he drink very heav'| Jerome was now probing back’to the’time when White, with Hummel’s Nabhan ft . 6 son at, Wedne aay pe 4 laid, and ‘Thaw, with the ald of detectives, wern fighting thelr desverate HIE ROOMS all yon thp telephone, she sald, while sho was tn} \"He drank more than he did before.” | butile for the girl's favor after.her rettien from Purope Inthe fall of W903. | Mey Pitts. earner Sulton ev “Did you notice at this time fn Paris any irfdteations that convinced |The you\ the defendant was taldng morphine?” owed Db: ne seemed ty her answers that she was holding her wits well in ex Magen.) Binet _Sernin Inctively to know when fo be explicit and when to = treheek. DIDN'T KN ow OF MRS. CAINE INCIDENT, ©, jbe brief and abrupt. Thiw she had never heard t hdr-mo "Didn't you ask him about the needles you found In his trunk?” gL recalled that White and snother maw had told ‘ber.the story eae oer eoiipsian GRI A in the bathroom In M 4 ident in a@ London hetel-when Thaw wag-alleged to have ted, i | Mhowseworks tefervnce -requl freak place, near 7th ay., Brooklyn, the a. agater to care tae MV hat did he say?" girl lo o bedpost and beaten her, They Bas told algo of the bathtub dn-)* Jon's