The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1908, Page 2

eee : Z ITHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, HARRY THAW’S WIFE AND MOTHER ON WITNESS STAND [2 W Kempt lead was (ung up with a start. I X ad eves on hh 1 flowers all the time, He had been at pt his staring, s¢ New York, Fisher & Ryley, at ag long ax she sat on the stand, and Casino, employed Evelys for the | Pompton when I was operated upon | om that time on,’ she continued 40 timony regarding any chorus Thaw wi ‘ t y | | ri ‘d 0! girl | Harr Thaw was hetween three a vhen she went away, fl tet Litt chorus for “‘Florodor she sald.| Q. Tell me what happened bofore the | se toft the table at meal times very Mother of Harry ha W, 4 Jerome ainended the question. four years old,” That was tn 8th | Popurtiy exesined, hie zhao, followed tee Jerome's objections barred out dozens | operation. A. Weil. 1 wasn't allowed | often, He often left hts food untouched. | F oe vishen. tie Ht develaped, wag | Mr. jiattleton examined, ence at | ims, blue-ciad fhgiire tripped <9 of questions :cuching on thls and|to speak, but he entered the room. land he rarely remained throughout | Who Testified To- Day. connected’ with the Archaciowical De: | that lime? A. Tes, No. was nicki with | Houston ny tay tg fry wax AM Ot Meee Shbain: of ihe gic lite ieneleanta rey valderandpiliced very bandh linen her daniea) Wiesel RanAratndaGMorae | partment of Smitasonian Institute, took | very poor color, He was hard to un- | haqeeiae foe nee phasea rots they stele ee mati | er time abou abawering. She Analy | derstand. tis nature Was peculiar ey | wet sar for her As young Mrs. Thaw continued her} ‘Then he went out | troubled him. ‘What's the matter?’ I testimony it was evident that erome| Stull there had been no mention of | said to him. He told me that he could night. He wis, Refused “Ante-Mortem’’ Statement. stood Mr Jerome. be had ct Hess. He would) “Did vou giv 4 cigar after ie , ree of iim now hier Impression of! very ne ous ands a had planned a campaign of opjection. {stanford White's name, It was appar- | not tell me. 1 did,#ot say anything » pecaslon, of thelr cons Ws) Pot play with other children, He w way locked tp?" asked Jecome Sseyects which in er testimony onthe! ent that Littleton meant to keep cut. | more at that time. {the girl ie loved and the wrong that | oe oy cut ane rau ions He was moody | "Yes," said the witnes He smoke! f emer trial! Evelyn Thaw was permit-/ag tar as possible, all references to the; Q. Did vou sleep near him? A. His AHBHOANAGH eH it? SUD MchevikvantitaameAearen rattan tna | part of Ie, put Hepaiawearmibatod ib ted to exp and even dwell upon. part stanford White played in this girl's room adjoined mini After 1 went! | Thought Girl He Loved Was! fits of depression that | seemed" very | wat LHS GRAV OEOR DOLITMISOAUIB GINA CREBHIE were promptiy objected to to-day anaiae: AoiGs soare ‘ery ly one Wronged. ) strange in 60 young a child. h he Second one was better th. arly life to bed I heard bim erying early | ‘onged. ‘a POLTCHRTERER AKETeR TAT Yoo, | (fat, th ceepne ne Was better thar y. and in many the District-Art arly every nignt T would | your | morning. N “I had never seen hig nervousness so| one of them would frequently twitch. | Jerome went to great pains to hava @. Who ompanied you and these Cbjections ne was sustained It] in) t the] marked as it Was on the occasio: y ‘4 7 hae OEOROT are find him up and walking about the eda Was on the occasion you, Q. What would he do during such | go be Gat yuna Was a novel experietace for the former | Mother to Europe? A. Bedford, Mr, | One bom ue aie ame,” sald the Iitie woman, in her’ speils? A. He would throw himeelf on | aaron “tua, cupesthing, Thaw gat t Thaw's valet our, groaning. I often ea ' calm well-modulated tone. "He ap- 1 el ire Ge EO WeCinaete Weel Cit) chorus girl, and ste plainly resented LLG Mer AOE aTime Ieee cuid Rawanan| al lulated tone. “He ap) the floor and scream and kick until he| reset: Barrett, he wan inteomuced to tee Fins reresaid tal peared to be very much in tove, He exhausted lilmself. He would be in a, Thaw. Dovley ‘warned him’ thie niin Waris a at all hours to see a Nght in his .oom and hear him geoining. I would go tn and find him weeping and moan- ng. After repeated efforts I induced him to tell me his troubl the obstructions. Her eyes flashed aj @& Did Mr, Thaw join y fire of reproaches. She straightenedd up| CJrome objected, but Evelyn Thaw 4m her seat defiantly and flashed angry | had already nodded. Phen sho ratsed lan lips, with a prett Jerome that seemed a trif appeared to think the girl he loved had state of col pse, and I would have to; ¢h hn een Very Rrently wronged. Work with him. He would gnaw his! patina hin Now, then.” said Mr. Jerome. “con-| nila at night after such & spell. He Pooley and didnt say ansthing. Doster eding that this man had been nervous! would be sleepless, For hours he would | anowed Pain. Me padee kat Opha ind in bad health all tis life, I ask you) ile awake. I have seen him le awake, | wouldn't say vord. Ha just looke 1 Foe nave, over seen another man! with his eyes side open, until 1 or 2) at Dols tilda't talk, nt say would b> Thaw just looked at, © prosecutor, one hand to at thnes at rsisted in standing between | petulant ges ire aw . Evelyn Thaw and rT Lusba studied and theatrical " ~ ; o'clock in the morning. | Yd Thaw know then th 4 : SAH ae etnies ERTS Confessed to Mother. No, 1 think I never have, [2 Qe How old was he then? A. Between| wag dead cA T dont think he did. 80 Jerome Annoys Witness, , Wai aaa Q. When was th A. tn about al yon Re Oat. frente eye id, | five and seven years of age. |when the Coroner came I didn’t want very weak and Mr, Thaw carried tr t . ) il ; Q. Did these attacks continue for asity be the one to tell Thaw that White 3 remarks generally intelligible dur-| jong as you remained in the house? A : “fere i » dur’ | 10 F ous «| was dead, so 1 sald té rink pert? AS Sometimen: bu Fon, hen Tete the family he was al ene gentece Tes these eu SOLanaaTa uninteliigibi ini good-sized boy of ten, vuc he still had gis the Coroner will want to take yt FOREN Bite WEE such spells: es taecrarteriiats inven Givaues mecaiesieeat AM After he grew up. | @. What did you think of his actions? | Rtg mortem stareme 1 oscasion when he said he | hough ey were fr Cre enee A. At first I thought they were trra-/ give an ante-nritien week after his arrival, 1 should cay jIn his room one nteht te Analiy con- Thaw Roomed Across Hall. 'fessod to ne what alled him Q. Did Mr. Thaw stop at the same @. Do vou recall the circumstance? A Jhotel where you livedts A. Yer. I was It was about 3 o'clock. I heard him | aw: “He: Jerome persisted in kee; “structing position Terved the young woman, while ft kept her husband bobbing about his chair around in his arms. us the one to aske Ike anautomatic toy. as 1 vainly to seu his wile aroand Jerome's back, {HOt able to go about much, and he|crving and went In. He then told me Mr Jerome caused the wiinoes to re.| tonal, but after T xot to know, his nae | Forome ue fe noon Aue neu ripest ; Jcallad on me frequently in my apart-|that he had learned to love a young [peat again the detatla of the December. | iI seg.” ap : pipopied tars: ve ‘ , Endy oulwentlto: rehedraaliat: the y y ja conversation with Thaw in the | diseased: Recess was then t Gras r. Littleton evidently thought the| ffar recess erome pinned the ment. His rooms were right across the Woman who had been ruined by a man ary at the Thaw home. Casino an y accompany you? ik | iit S euicevittHiston/ edercniasatonpesiatie| tall older than herself. [said to him if the yi bid vou attempt to cotisole him? | wit lesa ROAR OT Une aaa tn thepmiesne yitness down to a minute recital of answer mic iantion Q. Did he express any affection for girl's mother were living «he ought to though Iam not able to recall ms {he tried to explain for Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. | tiny of the doorman. Jeronce compa wd Q. wie ales Buulive the | SOU While at the hotel? A Yos, he did. | take care of ter taught He sald it exnet words. I remember Mr. Thaw | Jerome srouped shine eee nian only a| Barrett's statements on the stand to- ¢ Casino company? A. Part of the time | @ Where did this take place? A. In| Was not rhe mother's .ault, but that the Meee Ta ea er ae ee owaraueatic Pam aonanteres | day with his sworn testimony on (ao in Thirty-eighth street, near Fifth ave-| the sitting-room of suite, one even- mother had deen careless, He said he lie ‘sald the wrong walch had been Rhen he drew from the witnes | Previous: trial, ut the witnest's mom- BOSS NonentGe ‘| the apelia of excitement grew | faul’y ad manner nesitaing. le that he did ju-|in~ after dinner. We were alone, My | could not give up die young woman, al- fone to her was so tert you a little attention to Nue. and part of the time In the A |quent’and less violent as the boy grew : bh thou h bee: in not cf to live. bon Hotel. opposite the theatre. mother had gone to the theatre. though she had been ruined. He did not Hy oie . | stronger ond older. my questions answer them with NF he theatre tri's Y he say he had hecome es. | StPones ns | 6 telifgence, eyed $8 Q. After you left the Casino company, | @: How did he bring the subject up? {<li me the girl's name and T did not ask frankedh tromutholisiri tavAuN ota thatht | imsamuicu aon ybece a ioc more duesa iar redl maid nel a ane ac tnea Where were you employed? A. 1 joined | A. He told me he loved me and wanted | him. He cried | HARE? CHO) Cg "dad Fits When a Child. | Q. Did the doctor ever call on Thaw|tlently = Mr. Litt! romptly inter- the company playing in the ‘“Wild|me to marry him. I didn't say anything #8 'e told me all this oo after such an attack? A. Y the | posed an objection nee: and he said I didn't care for him. at, @ What was his manner before your wae SU, CA Nt 9 Nelli tor would come. and give him som: | “Well, cut ont the ‘i make b | 2 hin? nnoteresn|| ddie-aged, ‘plain-faced wom for nervousness. |i: fue: plain Intelligence,” mod! Mins Q From the Audubon, where did you first 1 made no reply. Finally, I told | oext talk with him? A. I cannot re- | id she lived at No 23 East. Could he speak coherentix? A ljoromae eat re-| Thirty-ninth street Until after he was five vears old. you “Did you not say that in his. talk move? A. To the Hotel Wellington—| him that [ did care for him, but that 1 member. I was planning a wedd! movemmother and mysalt: | could not marry him insisted on | “ePte Q. After the “Wild Rose” company | knowing why. I wonldn't answer. Then! @ When again did he talk to Closed, where were you employed? A.| he cam over to me and eked me if it | TdOut this? A, Just after the weddiny At Miss Oshorn's playhouse. in the play ora White, 7) Shen we had returned, and that al “Tommyrot." 1 was there anly about when I was in his room, His pillow | @ week. In the Fall of 12 1 went to was wet with tears. [t was then he | ; © Miss De Mille’s school, near Pompton, told me the name of the gir! This was | N. J. T stayed there until the following shortly vefore Thanksgiving. | er Q. Did he tell you the anme of the Until this time the names of Thaw | APRA INN HeTcaTeT AG Hiatal and White had not been mentioned, al- “What name was it?" askea Mr. Lit * though both began te figure actively In Gti, pr ousielen | teslong jbefore) ux “Stanford White To the surprise of nearly everybody in (i ad a drink, Pie smell of Us prison takes me sick?" A. T do, the court, Evelyn Thaw was called to Seretusec tne verorel iets : h . +. r ked the witness several Q. When dl you first meet Harry It grew thick and husky and her face| Thaw, decisively, and in a clear volo» s t ea ats Ce the stand after her husband's nurse had Ing to. show. further A. In the winter of Wl. Just] eagened. Suddenly Jerome stood up. | ¥ | {ch could be heard all over the quiet | bure to New York? AT belleve co fonce a year, I should say, T usually |) haw's Mental condition in. the station: | before Christmas 1 met him at a din- courtroom. Mrs, Thaw continued @) eel ey cay Neer o wi OP Go oO GAO eee oe ee ig oon, occ tn Caen: | TOMem eo enec) oye Becye wttletan Ble Raee ree inisv bs Suaniiniarhe. caitcd Jerome Objects to Story. Fee atin rar la a ee a gan) ere ; Mis lneeias pareseee: |She was dressed just as sho had deen | hei tose wt ite eile bends the last trial, in her ppluin blue ault, | sWered there were no si aS T have not always Mved in New | could not understand him. He couldn't|pyiw seemed all right fork.” she told Lit oy Thaw med a H ask Mrs ton. "T tsed to | speak his own aame. properly: Nive in Pittsburg. 1 was employed Sy | Q What diseases did he | Harry Thaw’s mother as a seamstress this period? A. He had apd nurse for more than six vears. At dance frequently nd he the time I went int . ve during in those words."” answered the viens | made two statements carlet made "we to. issistants er employ. Mr van pee at one time and half a — mentat another t In answer to Mr Littleton the witness Pea rater ine otavaliee nies Evelya Thaw Sworn Early, fintament purporting to nave teen made But Not Questioned at Once was on account of Sta said yes, it was. He he | all about it. T aatd 1 atdn’t want to tell | him about Stanford Whtte but he in- sisted. He said he Wanted to marry me and wanted to know all about me. As Mrs, Thaw approached the point | where she Was expected to tell the| story she told Thaw of her downfall the girl's volce sank lower and lower. gee tot tell me answeree Mre ‘eeveral times at our apartments. “Your Honor," he said, “this girl ts|these people. I thought, since the bur-|stage or had tern ete A aS So Md Tho ‘I heard thi Q Did you ever notice his physical Q. Did you see Mr. Thaw while you! going on to tell a story that {a not fMt/den of the girl's ruin did not rest on! @. Did he say an : 2 : a Die van or fee his physical lher big whtte collar and her violet lace| iris cry. or ‘I hear tittle girl - Were) at: school?) A. Yes. to he generally heard. Thera {3 abun-|him, that his conscience was free. rie| posing for artists? paranbengan ve sorten vathaachilt haps ayvicrety (ion es cater Geen Eee ke NEC é e Q. Were vou ill at school? A. Yes: Ij dant precedent to justify thie Court in| told me the gir! was a mere child at| thing sv!0 ation: that | smae ll Voosy Nee woe nervous 7s S sabe pean |Pear ie Wane! said, ‘I hear the cries All the Time—Torturing Eczema tce twitched often and he was fre- took the oath and mounted the chair, | of Mttle girls of ten or twelve years.’ ently subject to. viole! ora ahewered the witness. f ty — treaty subject to Violent paroxys™* yore she sat in an attitude of rigid at-| Mr. Jeror Covered Her Body—Could Not gz for a good while After such in attack he would be sul ‘and tention, with her face set and pale, her | mordy, with a staring meaningless ex- | gloved hands foWed in her lap. She sat ‘wes operated on, while there, for ap-| clearing the courtroom and hearing this|the time she was ruined. I did not] Q. Did he say s! Pentic'tis, T think Mr Thaw called on) portion of the testimony in private, in| press him, for I did not want to seem | herelf New me just before the operation took place. | order that the details may be kept out |interested, He said the girl's father | could n He also called on me after T had been! of the public print and away from the| had been a lawyer near Pittsburg, but|and she removed to Dr Bull's sanitarium at No, | public eye. ; Was now dead. He said the mother was | said she 1 the witness to ane bad | S'eep—Doctor Said Sores Would jaiready | Last for Years—Skin Now Clear. 82 West Thirty-third street. | “In the interest of morality and jus-/lving. I had never heard of the name/and that the poor a nder eareres cn the Peas Ni aeenaaed bolt upright, holding her head well away | wm of the atrehatt, and it was Q. Wihere did you go after you left| tice, I believe the rooin should be | before. He called her Evelyn Nesbit.) Q. When did you a ¥? A lithe mouth. He would wag his head | ‘rom the back of the tall chair. All the; ling to hear the esies, rec CURED IN THREE MONTHS Ri aimtracdyvateialticer tal sameANe candoinaill élentears jut 1 pald iktle attention to that.” [In Europe, at some ul |in_a peculiar, nervous way, also. Gollete (0) (et) Giaclis) Bs Beatie) CRO You must be dopey or some- 4 M then we went to Burope together— has already been printed in fui',’ said |Your son? A.T did. himself at A, Yes, as a boy he never seemed | Under the strain of her breathing. But} Sea eient xh wholwe mamma and I | gu Dowling, “I am not inclined to | Sobbed as the Cholr Sang. come over 4% able to entertain a sustained ne of | the ordeal was to be postponed. rel was brought | aight | ay eax Jeasure in telli . Had Mr. Thaw'talked to you about | grant this motion. I will, however, ask! Q. When did you next discuss the | Mformed. I was Overathe | thoughts iin)econversatlonieNelwoula) |i ase) ete cctmarten whispering arith) offth DOHA Rae teoes uth Shee ee Leia felts a enOg ree yourself on his fi t to you? A.|the reporters present to exercise thelr|matter? A. He and I were at a |Sneadion Weir Wavelling crait a fly rapidly from one unrelated subject , Ne Of his clerk: ive sire veined aleo (catifiod xe the laatran, tiie icura Soap and Cuticura Ointment yes diserationiiags esing such details os | Thanksgiving service at our new| @ Was Miss 5 ee ey {to another As a boy his remarks | sae ava ie Ten aaith : jhours 0! to 8 for my baby niece, She was sufferin; Q. Had he shown any evidence of af-| are unfit for publication." @resbyterian charch, Tre cholr was} A R rom anioern jwere) trequentivi “Incoherent: Welw ella’ [corner ta a tetera ee eee eee {Ea the from that terrible torture, eczema, I tion, I whom I desire to question first has Just |Jatter was all over he xdy but the worst was youth he would fly from one subject to another as if his mind was incapat yof being riveted on one thing for any length of time. I have o rved these | | “But this Court cannot afford to ex-| singing, whea I heard him sobbing. I ing} ercise any direct cessorship over the|turnec to find him crying alone. On | press." continued the Justice. |the wav heme I arked him what was “I feel very strongly about this,” said the matter and he said: “Oh, mother, {f things had been different, Evelyn fection for you? Here Jerome objected again, ss the defense had not lai! a suffictent foundation for ¢he evidence it was prv- | rhe CREB er on her face and hands. Her hands were arrived.” A She nodded and slipped silently away |nigne ice Fe ast the so bad that she couid not hold anything, She cried and ecratched all the time and to the witness room. brought In while I was tan Id I ht day fi th stition louse steps. Nee CA Sats le aks ARS Doorman Takes Her Place. i scratching, I had her under the dec- Q. Did you go South shortly this? A at the end of January 1W%, we travelled South Q. D'i Harry accompany you? A. posing to bring out. Nevertheless, Mr. | Jerome. ‘'The story which will fall A Yes; we went togethe! things throughout the twenty-six years i Littleton was permitted to go ahead. | from the ips of this young woman !s | might have ba en al here. ‘i feed evans ee ed an thE A.[1 have known him. | To the place which she vacated came Neap GANT fio CXeGton tor's ae ae i Aah end * peltendiie ve along he pointed out a little is : pe | a tim ‘i h Policeman Thom wyne o was| Thaw, according to the witness, ap- seemed to do her no good. ok Sent 74 Pounds of Beef, | 40 revolting and horrible that I am |". eh and eld velyire grandmootner | No, he never m rename |. During the me you knew Bim Pee tan at. tne. Tenderisia’ station |Beared in be in aatate of collapec wien to the best doctor in the city and he suid A. Mr. Thaw first began to y eyj-| Sure she would prefer to tell it in} icea to attend there. I did not ques-| Q. On your ret 1e men-| did you ever conclude whet her he was Sreeetniaenees pas i canoes tier arraigned at the desk and the pisoner that she would have the soves until she dence of affection for me just before 1| PTY tlon him further, as I did not care to|tion her? A, Yes yre | FAtional or irrational? A. Yes, irra. |W" 4 Ho ei nang (foundered along the desk railing and was six years old. But if T had de- a ree Justiuere) Tit tietontaslaunhelwasktakentnyaaure pil a in a mpaateherniieleaidane tlonal the shooting. Lynch, a good-looking jrecled ike a drunken man. Thaw Was pended on the doctor my baby would went to the hospital, I received from know about these things, The tears |about he young man, in full uniform, testifled|later taken to the back room and sud- fave lost her mind and died from the Q. Did vou see him in December. sequently transferred to a cel at the last trial. Did Tha | prise, but, without consultation w! | Onee Inside she was taken on an ele- | her, but she would n mde him flowers, candy and a vast amount to you! want ¢ 198? A. Yes, at his mother's house. J | say any of beef, | his client, he was entirely willing to | geo ver. she had told him she was not t “I went on duty at 7.45 role ow “T used all the remedies that e7 ’ | etal s ns ack ’ at of y at 7.45 P. M. on June] about voices? A. Yes, he sald, “Where \e witness's reference to a ‘vast | Have the story of the downfall told in| “] yecall distinctly,” said the invalid }#ort of a woman because she had 20 <a cshece eathe timers 1 talked | 5. 505," sald Lynch. fre all those little girls hollering and| body told me about and J tortured the amount of beef? being sent her py | PTivate. He suggested, however, that | ticking off the sentences with a tremu-|ruined. He said he wanted to send her to Bim one day in fae ee ey eee “] stayed at the door all day. When| #cfeaming?” I said there were no) child almost to death, Then I saw in eatly ex intr nenwan teanion tive imootiieerios was! n|faid he wanted a doctor bec nat the choir wae |to school, and al,’ to De {care of ner always This was early h cited. He 2 screan and he answered, “O), yes. the paper how Cuticura was the Cay use he | 1 got to the station Thaw was lockea HER somebody Is beating ‘these for irritating skin. I bathed her with red he had a terrible disease an@ {UP in one of the ‘ells, and I had him / little gir told him there were some warm water and Cuticura Soup and Us! was Boing to die. He easa |i my charge until ha was taken away, | Nomen, upstairs, and ne sald. “Tiere ehe Cuticura Ointment. Sho wus cured tty dle He told me he had | about 9 o'clock. During that period I| City in waking him. He waa sound 40 three months, Now ber skin is a¢ ad come on to New York ana f the ti His| as! 1 ites ‘leva clear and smooth as it could be. I shall eaiGEN EOE OR t trouble over a girl, He| observed hin most of the time, His|asleep. I went upstairs and made a cles C r. I did come to New York in} Jexton was sallow and yellowish | noise, s9 as to wake him thoroughly, He recommend the use of Cuticura wherever eaded with me al-{##ld a man of position and Influence | compex'on a nd bulging, | Wax HOt. snoring, though. Tasked him, | I see the skin in bad condition. | Alice 1] 88d done him a grievous wrong and | His eyes were wile open al ‘ging. | How did you sieep, Mr. Thaw?" He, L. Dowell, 4769 Easton Ave., St. Louis, y that if he married her. her|tBat he did not care to live. On men- | with the whites showing very plainly, T/angwered: ‘Not well: the tittle girls’ | Mo., May 2 and 20, 1907. ” never be referred to in my|{oning this man he became absolutely | never saw a palr of oyes slke those in | reams kept me awake.” There was; ——— pees ehiae J irco He walked back and fortb | all my life. noise overhead, and who deciared in a| tn t HaUiaivierel Meni swenestaeserenO | By Mr. LAttleton: fit of drunken anger that if she couldn't | G OWS H Al Von rf | him say anything? | sleap no one else would But there were | Thaw will later be ui to show one of Thaw He sent her seventy~ d by, the defense | time be granted both sides for a further |lous forefinger, fdlosyncragies, | Consideration of the matter. Isinging Kipling's ‘Recesstc ar pounds of be Here the proceedings were Interrupted | Koven's music, when I turned to see 196. He said he would mari b > | eping. His whole face was con |ehe would take nim. He ! pital | str Evelyn Thaw stepped away from and the tears were streaming |! sho Q Did Mr. Thaw tell you, tn t the witness chair, She | d glad for | down his face. I was not greatly sur {meet pital, tha: he loved you? A. Ye | the respite. | mi at this, because his periods of |1M6 cfter 9. Did he call ey day at the hos] With the matter for a public hearing |@epression had been marked for da: most cc pital? A, Yer, every day. He was af-| of the more sensational details of her | Defore. I never thereafter introduces | told Har: fectionate in his language toward me | testimony still unsettled until Monday, |the subdsect of his eorrow. I did not |past must nev eA that i in the hot y the entrance of the Grand Jury had nually. 1 met her, Th one woman prisoner who did make al Just before I left the hospital he told | she soon returned to the stand to iden- |C&7€ to inquire further Into the mat- ) Presence, and me that he loved me. I can't remem-|tify certain letters written to her by | ter. Consented to the Marriage. BHITATNING TaN RigRoORDAletaNantwit Q. Did you hear ber what he said, but that was his! Taa®. For the time being her relations| Q. How long did he remain at 5 1 you meet her here? A.!and his hands waving in the alr. We had a talk. He nald to me, MQ little girls, | | Cuticura Removes Dandruff and general idea—he loved me. HH atom 7 AIMeHeRwashthencordered| house after the Thanksgiving re! cemained {n this'state until a physician | ‘You've got a lot of little girls locked) ness admitted that he had stated to the Soothes Itching Scalps. 8 | arrived e str ¢ his occasion 8." aid, “No, there are |District-Attorney, prior to the first! if x v] Nae aging HA OS RC i mee ae Yes, you| trial, that Thaw seemed to be ail right, | ‘Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, |as being distinctly Irrational no little girls upstairs. + YOUTthouKh he looked as if he had been, and light dressings with Cuticura, pre- sa Q. Were any names mentioned by him} have," he said, pointing up to the | drinking a variety of stuff. Mr. Jerome vent dry, thin, and palling hair, remove A. No. woman's department on the second {went at Barrett briskly, but the stolid crusts, egales, and dandruff, destroy | to his original hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching © }on this occasion er| erome wa sry. consic aan I th policeman stuck closely Mr. Jerome) was very conslderatejand|iqvor, ‘Youlve got little girls up) there) |tatement. « Barrett inslated that, His) aurfates;vatimulatel tha hair i follicles; : | A. T cannot re Benjamin cal |I remember, to see Harry Mother Testities, Detying | Q How much of the time was Ha at home in the house? A. Almost c Nu married to trip stantly. He would sit and stare vaca Torture While on the Stand * sim tins “ote i ey gentle In his eross-examination: between ten and twelve years old. I/statement to the District-Attorney had ] he scalp! ale ly th The senior Mrs. Th reached} library. I found him tht home and and | SayouNevarndleclenmthls fale Abe Stasementitonth Joosen the scalp skin, supply the roots arse es F ae rought to the Witness-room, adjoining | Q When did he leave to come to New | Did you ever discuss this man’s can hear them now crying.” I sald to [Deen tisquoted. | with energy and nourishment, and | GISIRCR AC OTGR TACT Ys Urs AIR : 4 York? A. Around Chrietmas | jfondivion with lils mother? A. Yes, iim, “Do you hear them now?" Helone ‘the witness said he was limp make the hair grow upon a sweet Court convened for the afternoon ses- )'@ Court-room, where she lay on a Deena i eh canencther EL Ch he ever put under restraint?! said, “Yes.” I walked up to the alr-|\nen he was browght in, His head was Wholesome, healthy scalp when all sion, Her son-in-law and daughter, | cou walting until she Nd be a Bae Wl BORN it in any way. After) A, No, not to my knowledge, | shaft ang listened, but couldn't hear | fanging back, as if he had no use for other treatment fails, ‘as Thaw elw 4 a it. His eyes stuck out like hard-bolled a Q. Was Thaw always at meals with) anything, 6o I sald to Thaw, “Do you | i. one Tooked lip. Hike a rax doll, | pcompete External and Internal Treatment for the rest of the family? A. Not always. 2 A. If Ty the summer wit us, t | casual. I know the details | came back to New York toge: did {t wae Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Ca e, |called to the witness chair. Every Humor of Infants, Children, and Aduitecon+ came with her In a taxicab, The aged | George Lauder Carnegie took a seat) have never been told as they should | t hear them now?" He said, “Yes.” So |ar the desk. tat Cuticura Scrap (26e.) to Cleaee the BkIn. Cutt voman mover y and feebly, Car-|alongside of Josiah Thaw. It. w : ney aisl ax, did Harry ev it When he did appear at the table|; . The spectators and Jury greeted this | cure Olatment 0c.) to Heal the Bain, and’ Cutle Once inside she was taken on an ele-| Barrel yer doorman at the Ten- | At this juncture there was a pause.|He always sald she was an innocent |he would leave the table abruptly, leav- |, 2 onaiy a. Irrational ‘Thaw'n face did not change, either. | as*Malled Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases, yator to the third floor to meet nes |derioin police station, returned to the | Jerome, marking Mrs, Thaw's feeble} victim ing his meals untouched. @ When did you first make e stat son as he crossed the “Bridge of Sighs." | Stand for the conclusion of his cross- | 424 distressed condition, suBée ted ina Ney Avera yourpresent at {ts Mannage Never Was Rational. ment of this? A.I made a statement Evelyn Thaw was present \/esaniin ator suntinishedkadkthelmornings |uameer ene sttier erates seems nie) ESE ME Veo iee | henna | Q. Did he ever have friends at the | in the District-Attorney’s office a week The ner had not seen Harry Thaw | Session. He was soon relieved and Mrs i phanene See eT ere tees cUaeelnen: Tale aevern | bles 0 Aci Tidon'eirecall after the killing. = for months, After the greeting she was | William R. Thaw was called. seen Hie mother dvonped hen veg [ether friends,” The wodling tool pla e] 9: Did he ever go into society? A.| Told Thaw He Was “Dopey-” PENNY A POUND PROFIT , Very little, I think. = On cross-examination, Jerome en- - Weak and Iil on Stand. and shook her head warningly.|!n the parsonage of our ¢ a m e ; | ere Q. Now, then, weighing all the things how that the cries of little . At 2.90 Lawyer Dan O'Hetlly led in | She then put her @ Id your son ¢ a owl a New. ail dea voreattotahcw Help War ed ee rene nosies ate semen He the "Chale and | tie time of thin marie ? a at pone | AMGh you Dave observed, dia sou thie | Seta might have come from a tenements : Pp |was just behind. The old woman | sank t auntolntaihand soveral days writing {it On the aa was mercly a nervous, excitable per-| house, back of the prison. Sen tema | MAL ELTA ae ju) SN amen bata @"eas[be apemom of ng me | Aa , (CHOCOLATE COVERED SMYRNA FIGS. ly to the sta She could a ’ ean teal one y.;{mind? A. In my opinion, he was never | Q: Wasn't there a colored lady in the mount to the chair. | F re black, with black furs and i] draped about her round To-Day ! | ‘As advertised for in The Mornin proper a nental vi lored lady, but she was or, He was never capable | ered lady, bi f about eighteen Jot austained thought, but nor until | verse 2 quem ator nut there were no | oughly washed and encased with a coating of our Nie atiey ret int jrational. He was never a person of| prison that night? A. pera wie pe Meaty pulled figs, of the primest quality, are thor- 15c sae ; pele Q. Did you son, Just bef. u i ’ F 4 id's Want. Directory, lack turban. Ter face was drawn and Pachter March, 1903, did It seem ro me that he |iitle girls, |] justly famous chocolate, That’s the whole story, ex- World’s Want Directory swith, deep creases in it" that (go on to the end, T feel atrong enougn [TAKE feem excited. A. On Was absolutely of unsound mind, Sr. Jeidme, then sought to test the y Riehiehoul 0 Ib..b I JWere not there @ year ago. She gave) to stay here, We have only covered u| © uh | Q. Were his pliysical senses those of {Memory of the witness by asking the) | cept the price, which should be 40c per Ib., but really is Pound FRIDAY, JAN. 17. 1008 ee ; . f ver cited, He fearel he could ; 1 3 condition of weather and temp her answers in a weak, huaks der- | month, and I am anxious to tell it a Ueiaeeh moslyata at e average man? A. His sense of|ihe morning of the day he went on) * 5 Addresters ..ccse. ssera si... 4! tone, speaking with a visible effort "re may be less ety to the line | 00" Fas anda ee smell, taste, sight, touch seemed to be | duty, 1 TAL for this FRIDAY SPECIAL for this SATURDAY ARTI terrace work 5 r rent mitt ‘ sear lyn was under age, normal, 7 Q@ Thaw was smoking a cigar, was mitre 1M ard on his elbows, | juestions from now on, and I wa. Faden peee lee eelt ‘mal, far as I could tell, His|, @: Thaw wes smoking smoking’ @ oa f watching bis mother steadily. to get through with all if possible. : | Senses of perception seemed to me to be | cigarette, GLACE PINEAPPLE Rischestee: A you be was Mr.| Accordingly the examination pro-| Here Mr Littleton suspended. He |jacking. As to his other physical senses| QDs you remember when the in.| | NUITED CREAM 10 FRUIT BON BONS, 1 Oya sisi e ects 80 I on'e first question | ceeded. Jerome and Garvan facilitated | Std he would not question Mrsfl Thaw /T had no means of knowing exactly. spector called and spoke to Thaw? A. | WAFERS. .. POUND Boni Tae eae A i reganiing her son's birth and early| Miss Fleche i Yes, Thaw held out his hand for the| POUND : a 1 a very 1 could. bil bal Saha y] Miss mere te pores, keen | handouts and put out his wis Buttonhole-Makers r ness and intelligence in her answers to] Q. Do you recall that he 'T wish | y not Know w but 1 aid Canvanvere lps. Thea not talk any mora about the case," ahe| “I can go on if there Is anything fur-|Mr. Jerome that even Thaw saw it and ‘| SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cage a ; 8 subject, in order to spare he suid) “Then we went to Europe, 1|ther to be asked regarding these mat-|he grinned in appreciation, ‘The wit- Sas & 20 Shami 0 Syn, ap ea nah ving went (0 Btrope I] ther 4 be aed rerarding them mat-| Ne grin in aspreciion, Th Wi : Special Assorted Chocolates (,2°,) Sed Genvastaraiey . Ry Mr Li ‘aye in teare;’! No. I have exhausted this Srane) of [Slightly better than Mr, Jerome's infor-|ODELL.—SARAH GRAHAM, widew of | peci ssorte 0} ates Kiv-ds) POUND Cooks (Female F @: Do Wah cae a vate In your conversa-|the inquiry,’? returned Litt mation on the subject, Charles BE. Odell. | cu ors Polishers une ‘ ee 1 at ¢ Pittsburg that Harry told you nurse and an attend. | Q. Did you ever talk about him with Funeral from the house of her sister,| | SCOTCH KISSES IN CHOCOLATE COVERED Pentints ' SPP AVE MaweT ay einars Hertel raniy3 inilindligons tounittas|MhawenwavalAemoment |iis mother? A. Yes; his mother had| Mr& Lawren: . 51% Morton stroet, | 19¢ Cras. aie een ee eral weeks In Pittsbur 1 § from Alleghany ard from Pitte. shit Thaw took the stand. | in anxiety regarding him, and she used} J8% 1 | HIGHLAND PLAID ND MEXICAN KISSES, ie Drug Clerks aa ik , arrived one morning, ¢ n December o speak to me about his earance | PERSON In memory of be- | BOXES .. POU POUND Elevator 1 aphere (Fj, 7 E.Was shocked by appearar ind his behavior loved mother, who died Jan, 15, epee F tally he came a Q.1 you met more than one per- Funeral from her late residence, 165 Row store open every evening until 11 o'clock, Engi ato 21 UME en ee ul anaw. Ravied of mersecitor, sok who did not seem to be: mentaily | Perry st, Sunday at 2 P. 2, one a iI GEA GEG Feral ERR, CESS eo ony Folders 2 Waltresses 2 | sorrowful, i i normal? A, Yes, I think so, a precieusiey From us has gone; eek Poremen anwous ....200 Syas he nale Taonetraman ; @. Haye vou ever had any opportunity volce beloved is atilied, ae: a Was he pale? A. 1 don't remem Says Old Friend of Family) itso s igi ctiuah ects |. piace'ts vacua in bur heart WE DELIVER FREE SABARCLAY. ‘ 3 8 eX; was ! young mi wio Was in love with a LHASES cé 10 IDO aso oncannn itor | 1s e were circles UnJer his eyes, He) Mr Littleton started the day's pro- |giving her answers in a low, refined} chorus gil who had refused him? That mevericen Del tiiied, LAM AND OVER BETWEEN , 4 ttle or no breakfust 3 bysintrodueingutha: wasnineion (Wolce Mr. Little objected saying that | TRAINOR.—MITCHELL TRALNOR, 0 Petit tan AND | Boetn aE: ne SE eV a ptaeree a) Hengelo sea A b i Washington {Vow meee the question was improper, Justice Friends and relatives Invited to attend inte ‘a o The World printed telp Ads, Thaw's white hea witness, Miss Alice C. Fletcher, a tittle |, %D9 you know Harry Thaw? A.1| Dowling sald that there had been no| funerat trom residence of his ass, sient ge eo ne Biv oaauimore | Tate struggled to widdlenged woman, tna cag rrigne, (ave, knowa him twenty-elx years, | 1) samme || rence Trainor) Sef Masti 1athi et; Jan an Bey PNolaseda cant Ge OD. Cane ‘SE day, 28 lore all other | ere was evidentiydmakine aj! se! ia and fright |knew his father and I know his mother. |” gat) vue “BKOMO QUININE"— That | 0.90 A. M., thence to St. Ann's Ghures, { dies taf, as eee ced entsied trees Petier’ sel wether. ened. Mr. Littleton questioned She | 1 have frequently visited at their home, [LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for! tage 12th ot., where a mass of ‘kequiom vur special mall order department, = - New. York papers condpined. noticed his saddened ;expression sat with one gloved hand gt her lips, | Q. How frequently? A: Aw often as !Worid'svel io Gurea Cold in Oue Dag Son sce! will be sald far the repose of hie a