The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

terday after the telephone call he hustled
down TO his Office, had a consultation with
a friend and then sent up Lawyer McManus
with a note instructing Warden Flynn OF
the Tombs not to allow Mr.. ComBtock to
zee MIR. Thaw under any consideration.
Mr.. Olcott said that he did notlknow why
Thaw wanted to see Comstock bit he inti-
mated that he had had q tussle with Thaw
over he matter.
1nAw ACCUSED WHITE A YEAR ACC.
Comstock said last night at his home In
Summit that Thaw and he had become
acquainted q year and q half ago when Thaw
had come to him and said that Stanford
White Tas c%orruPting little girls and asked
"Mr. Thaw," said Comstock, gave us
names and addresses, but we could not get
any one to appea as complainant. We
tried for a year to get a room In the Madison
Square tower, but he gave up his own room
there. Mr.. Thaw did not say anything about
his wife or her relations with White. He
told me 1t was a shame that such things
should DO done and that they ought to be
stopped" Comstock said that he had seen
MI Thaw off and on in regard to the matter
up TO very recently. 1t was also said that
Thaw Ia the man who complained to the
Gerry Society.
DEPENCE's EXPERT EXAMINES THAw.
Thaw's wife visited him again in the
Tombs yesterday. 1t was after she had
got through with the Grand Jury. She
was taken over by Mr.. Olcott and after
kiss him through the bars Of his cell again.
She remained half an hour. Mr.. Olcott n
Lawyer Longfellow, Mr.. Delafield's partner,
were also present and the four talked to-
gether. Afterward Mr.. Longfellow took the
girl uptown in a cab.
Some time later DR.. Allan McLane Hamil-
ton went to the Tombs armed with an order
from Lawyer Olcott. Thaw was taken into
what is known as a hospital cell and DR..
Hamilton examined him there 1.-THE examina-
the insanity expert retained by the defence.
DR.. Mcclure, the Tombs physician, asked
to stay n take part in the examination,
but DR.. Hamilton would not have it. DR..
Hamilton made a complete examination OF
poses pf the defence. Other expe rts are to
be retained by the defence.
DR.. NJ cGuire said yesterday that Thaw
had not shown any such reaction as a
man must who had been addicted to
doctors yesterday II he could have just
a taste OF claret to wash down his dinner.
The order was given that he ooul d have
that was no more thar right for a man
accustomed all his life to having wine on
his table.
WOMAN JoHNiDoED.
One Of the batch of new witnesses who
were summoned before Mr.. Garvan yester-
day was May Mckenzie, a friend Of Mrs.
Thaw. 1t was to the house where she i've
at l4s West Forty-ninth street that Mrs.
Thaw was taken in a cab from the roof
garden. Miss Mckenzie, who used to be
a writer for a newspaper as well as an
actress, came down with Mrs. Thaw She
was in Mr.. Caravans Office d short time and
then she was taken before the Grand Jury.
Tho I'm nj Ittry had nnf nl fhrNttnh with
Thaw's case. 1t was understood afterward
Miss Mckenzie had refused to tell Mr..
Caravan what she knows, and following the
usual custom In such cases she was at once
in John Doe proceedings. Her testi-
mony is said to have referred to Mrs. Thaw's
visit to her after the shooting. After she
got before the Grand Jury she decided to
answer the questions put to her. What
they were was not learned.
1t is understood that among the subpoenas
yesterday by Mr.. Caravan was n
for the carriage man at the Manhattan
Club, to which Mr.; White belonged. This
Is in connection with a story that has reached
had a running account for carriages, and
that he had given a list OF some thirty young
women who could use cabs at his expense,
his bill frequently reaching $50 in one night.
WHITES PERSONAL TURNED
OVER.
Mr.. Whites effects, which were taken of
his body and kept by the Coroner, were
yesterday by the family. n. F.. !
Lynke, a lawyer OF 100 Fifth avenue, ap- /
peared with authority from Mrs. White
to demand them. There was $50 in money
and considerable jewelry. The most i'm
piece, it was said by those at the
Coroner's office, was an engraved ring on
which were the figures of two women and
a man. The engraving was Of a kind which
the Coroner's office considered improper.
INSURED FOR HIS WIPES BENEFIT.
Stanford White had five policies in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, aggregat-
ing about 5000 900. All Of them are pay
able to his widow. All Of the policies are
OF long standing. He had paid into the
company in premiums about $4,000. Mrl
1t Ia thought that he had considerable
THAw's SISTER SAILS TO JOIN HER MOTHER.
George Lauder Carnegie and Mrs. Car
who was Margaret Thaw, a sister Of
Harry Thaw, sailed yesterday morning
for Europe on board the steamship Deutsch-
land. Their departure was not planned
long beforehand because they did not en-
gage passage until late Wednesday after
noon.
Harry Thaw's mother is on her way to
the other side and she will be Joined there
her daughter. She sailed for London
last Saturday on the steamship Minneapolis,
which will reach the other side about Tues
day Of next week. 1t is the intention Of the
Carnegies to bring Mrs, Thaw back here as
as possible, 1t was said.