The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

which looked like alarming needles. She asked MT. Thaw about them. and i he said they were old stuff some one 1 had left behind. MT. Thaw had never written her about them. she said, whereupon Mr. | Jerome produced one of the letters ! which the defense had introduced, in which Thaw mentioned the needles and 1 explained that they were not for mor- | phine. The letter, however, Is one of | those sent in MT. Longfellow's care, , and which was not delivered.
 Thaw did not drink heavily in Paris, she testified, except occasionally. At | this point the luncheon recess was taken. | Mrs. Thaw Resumes stand. 1 Mrs. Thaw, after the noon recess re-
 stunned the stand and Mir. Jerome again | took up the cross examination. After returning to New York on Oct. 24, 1903 1 she went she said, first to the Savoy ] Hotel and then to the Navarro staying ! at each hotel several weeks Her bills | at these hotels were paid out of money
 which Thaw had given her, about $1,- | 900.
 | Mrs. Thaw said that before she left
 the Savoy she had begun to believe the | terrible stories" Stanford White had told her about Harry.
 But believeing these stories to be l true, you continued to pay your expen- | ses out of the money Thaw gave you?" asked MT. Jerome | Yes"
 Did White give you any presents
 while there?" While at the Savoy Mrs. Thaw said | she went out several times with White
 and she told him about her travels with | Thaw.
 Did you tell him about your moth- er?"
 He knew more about mamma thzr
 | did"
 What did he tell you he knew about your mother?'
 Mir. Delmas objected and was sus- tained.
 MT. Jerome reading from the state | ment he secured from Mrs. Holman
 asked the witness If her mother ard
 Miss Simonton had not gone to White
 upon their return from Europe and
 taxed him with the girls story of her
 downfall, the architect replying: My wife on one side and my honor on the other, and may God strike me dead if l ever harmed her" | Yes, he told me this" said Mrs. | Thaw," and he told me his body turn | ed ice cold when they accused him. He | said he could handle a dozen mammas
 but he was afraid of this Simonton wo-
 man"
 You had told Miss simonton?'
 "Yes, in Paris" Paid Fare to America. She declared that Thaw had paid Mrs. | Nesbit's fare to America. Mir. Jerome
 tried to show that White had told her | that he sent the money to pay the | fare, but MT. Delmas' objection was | sustained
 She said that before Thaw returned
 from Europe she went to several din- ners at The tower" Several times she
 went alone with White trusting to his
 word that there would be others pres ent. Mrs. Thaw also told of going to
 Philadelphia and returning with Angela | Vincent, an actress.
 Did White tell you about Ethel Thomas?' | No"
 Who did?" | Abraham HummeL"
 The witness never had seen Thaw
 take cocaine and did not tell Abraham l Hummel she had, nor that Thaw had | tried to administer cocaine to her. l Mrs. Thaw at the direction of MT. Je-
 rome repeated all the stories White had | told her about Harry Thaw. So by the time he had arrived in l America you had ceased to love him ?''
 Yes, though 1t all very horrible" | Thaw, she testified, called to see her at the Navarro. the day he returned | from Europe. She also told of her mo- ther insisting on returning to America and her leaving her mother in London and going on the second tour. | Did Thaw ever tell you your mother believed he had kidnapped you?' asked MT Jerome "No,' replied Mrs. Thaw, decidedly. | Was there ever any talk of a suit against Thaw for Kidnapping your Not that I ever heard or.' | Thaw seemed to be in splendid spirits I teA II e. ed by Dr. Flint After this incident, Thaw turned to the newspaper men nearest him and whispered: That man | made mistake in coming here. He stood there as a liar. Do you get the point? liar" l Mrs. Thaw went on to say that her reconciliation with Thaw took place few days before Christmas, 1903, when she went to dinner at the Cafe Beaux 1 Arts on the invitation of Magic Fol lette and there unexpectedly found Thaw Before this reconciliation she said, Thaw sent her flowers, but de- nied he had ever sent her jewelry. | Didn't you show Abe Hummel 8 dia- mond ring for which you said Thaw paid $7,000?" "I did not.' Have you such ring7'
 T have not" Breaks on With White. MT. Delmas objected to further l questioning along this line and was sustained.
 Mrs Thaw said that her friendship with White ceased about Christmas, 1903.
 Did you receive money from White after that date?"
 T did not, in no way. shape or man. ner"
 The witness admitted that she and Thaw sat down at a table in a res- taurant with the man who told her that Thaw tied girls to bed posts and | beat them. What was Thaw's manner toward ] this man?" asked MT. Jerome, was 1t rational or irrational"
 He was more or less amused" Mrs Thaw testified that she went with Thaw to the Grand Hotel in Jan uary 1904 and lived with him as his wife. One day. because or a conversa- ton she had on the street with a wo- man, she left the defendant and spent the night at the Hotel York, returning to Thaw the next day.
 Did you let MT. Thaw Know at any time that you had had improper rela- tions with any other man besides Stan- ford White?" asked MT. Jerome.
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