The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
THAVSWIPEA and MOTHERKlSS
WET IN FRONT OF HIS CELL on
FRIENDLY TERMS.
u,,,r,dee Gets More Papers From the
Olcolt Flrm-New witness, n Woman.
VINO. IT'S Said, white Sent Abroad to
Get Evelyn Nesblt Away From Thaw.

who. IT'S said, white Sent Abroad to
Get Evelyn Nesblt Away From Thaw.
Harry Thaw's mother visited her son In
No Tombs again yesterday. While there
~ met her sons wife. The two women are
ea,d to have kissed and shown some evil
DANCES Of affection, which would seem TO
,ndicote that If any breach exists between
,hem it Is not a very wide one. They did
not come away together.
Mrs. Thaw came in from Roslyn on pur-
,ose 10 visit her son again. She was accom-
ponied by her daughter, Mrs, GeorgeLauder
Carnegie. 1t has been said on good authority
,hot Mrs. Thaw intends to visit her son
yiOht along, ever though he has gone against
her wishes, and that the mothers purpose
In doing this is to exert gradually the infiu-
once which she has used many times in the
mast to bring her son around.
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. Carnegie
came in a cab from the Thirty fourth street
terry and arrived at the Tombs at IL o'clock.
Mrs, Thaw wore a heavy black veil. but she
had thrown this aside and seemed more
composed than on her previous visits.
Mrs Carnegie went up with her mother
this time to see the prisoner. The two women
had to submit to the searching process, as
ns,al. and had to take their turn with the
~assemblage of women representing all ranks
NJ society that daily waits for this exam
nation.
The two women had not been talking
more than fifteen minutes to Harry Thaw
through the bars OF his cell when young
Mrs. Thawdrove up in a cab. Apparently
abe did not know that her mother-in-law
was upstairs. The mother and daughter
in-law met in front Of the cell and kissed
each other. For fifteen minutes the three
women talked together and TO the prisoner.
"a keeper kept an eye on them but he could
not hear what was said. Part Of the time
the mother talked earnestly TO her son
alone,
u Mrs. Thaw and Mrs. Carnegie left the
prison together, while Thaw's wife re-
NAMED to continue her conversation with
her husband. The elder Mrs. Thaw and
\ Mrs. Carnegie went back to Roslyn.
Later on in the afternoon Lawyer Hart
ridge made his second visit to Thaw and
talked to him for over an hour. 1t was
apparent from h~is,demeanor when he came
out that the mother had not yet prevailed
upon her son to dismiss Mr.. Hartridge.
Mr.. Hartridge said that he was going TO
spend his Sunday working hard on the
case.
The failure of Judge olcott to turn over
arien lists led to another demand upon the
Olcott firm by Mr.. Hartridge. Yester-
day morning q messenger was sent over to
MIR. 0lcott's off oe to demand all of the
papers. The messenger was Lawyer A..
Russell Peabody, Mr.. Hartridge's partner.
He ook a tin box with him and two men
as witnesses. He d emanded that the papers
which Mr.. Olcott had not turned over to
Thaw's new lawyers be given up at once.
Lawyer Terence McManus. in the absence
the papers and could not deliver them,
80 Mr. Peabody went away again unsatisfled.
Later in the day Mr.. Olcott sent over q
few more papers in the case: They included
to turn over and the report Of one a~lienist.
; According to one of the members of the
firm, this report did not amount to any
thing. 1t was a preliminary report made
by DR.. Allen McIane Hamilton.
a meYber Of the 0Ioott firm yeet erdsy sit
Is true that we have some, verbal reports,
but while Mr., Hart ridge may demand these,
! do not see how he is goingto get them"
Mr.. Hart ridge said that he was not sure
the Olcott firm When asked how he could
be sure as TO just what papers the lawyers
had, he said.
well, we have ways Of finding out pretty
well. lthlnk tn6 matter Will ne SettleQ MOI
day one way or another"
on Monday the matter comes up again
before Justice MacLean. It will be the con-.
tent 10 of Mr., Olcott hen that he has turned
over to Mr.. Hartridge all the papers to
which he is in any wise entitled. 1t is also
expected that on Monday Justice MacLean
will announce his decision in the matter OF
the application for a permanent writ pro,
hitting District Attorney jerome and the
July Grand jury from examining any. wit
nesses in John Doe proceedings. The opinion
of most lawyers seems to be that the Court
will deny the application.
Young Mrs. Thaw had a long talk with
Mr.. Hartridge at the latter's Office after she
had visited her husband and after Thaw had
seen his mother. After this visit it became
witness; This witness was said to be q
Mrs. Ida Vera Simonton. She, it Is said,
was once a friend Of Stanford White and
was sent by him TO London to try to over
come Thaw's influence over Miss Neebit
and bring her back home and away from
Thaw. This vas after Thaw had followed
the girl to Europe, when she was sent there
with her mother by Stanford White.
Mrs. Simonton used to live at he Hotel
Algonquin. She is said to know a great
thinks can be used in the defence which
Thaw has SO far insisted upon, namely
that Of justifying the killing. Mr.. Hart
ridge would not. answer any questions
yesterday as 10 now ne expected 10 8et
such a defence before a jury.
The belief which il prevalent that the
Of Mrs. Thaw, the mother, to have her boy
adjudged insane and committed to an
insane asylum was strengthened yesterday
when it became known that Mrs. Stanford
White has planned to 60. abroad next month
and to remain abroad for several months.
in which time Thaw's trial will probably
be held, if he is not put in an asylum. It is
said to be her intention to visit her sister,
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler. in Paris, and
then to take an automobile. trip. c. F.
McKim, Whites PARTNER, will also go abroad,
It Is said.
Thaw, according to his new lawyers.
who are seeing him every day, ia standing
bis confinement in the Tombs very well.
one reason for this, Mr.. Hartridge said yes-
terday, was because most Of the day he
spent in working on his own case. Mr..
Aartridge said that he Is an indefatigable
worker and goes over numerous letters
and papers that are submitted to him.
He has answered many letters personally
and written out replies and Suggestions for
his lawyers. He appears to be q second
Patrick. He has not lost flesh at all, MIR.
III