The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-13

Did he recognize your asker Mr Jerome.
 MT. Delmas objected on the groun, of immateriai and was sustained.
 -Did he say anything to youG" I sNo.I
 Nor look into your facsr'
 NO"
 Now proceed" commanded the Dis
 MT. Thaw was looking intentiy t ! the right
 MT. Deimas objected to 'qntently' and the word was striken out Seated his Party. I He was looking over his righ shoulder, I should have said," correct ed the witness. T followed him ans | his party with my eye until the, reached their seats. Mir. Thaw put hii three people in their seats and ther walked back and stood in the real | for about minute. What did he do thenr' asked MT | Jerome
 He stood for minute and looked over the heads of the- ] Mr. Delmas objected that the an I swer was not responsive and MT. Jer- ome withdrew the question and an | swer.
 Did you see in what direction his | eyes were turned?" asked District At | torney Jerome. "Hs was looking over the heads of | the people in this direction" pointing l out the direction on 8 digram which was handed the witness. When he passed you, did he speakg'' asked MT. Jerome. SYes."
 -state all that he said and what you said"
 MT. Delmas objected on the ground that the question was too broad. He was overruled and the witness pro- ceeded:
 MT. Thaw recognized me and stop ped hnd spoke. He said That's funny, isn't it. asked him what he meant and he said he could only get three seats on the roof. He said he had only an admission ticket for himself. asked him what he intended to do and he said he would stroll about
 "Then he stood in front of me. look ing about the audience"
 MT. Delmas interrupted with an ob- lection and the description of what Thaw did was stricken out.
 Was there any further converse tion2 asked MT. Jerome.
 'fYes Thaw asked me who had the seat next to mine I said did not know. He said they seemed to be good seats and asked # I would mind his sitting down behind me. I said all right.
 1'Thaw sat down and offered me q cigar. I said No. thank you He said How's that? Don't you smoke at anT I said l occasionally smoked cigarettes He then took out his cigarette case, offered me one and took and thank ed him. He struck a match and lit my cigarette and his cigar. He asked me how I liked the play and I said I didn't care for it very much--I thought it slow and not the sort of play for a roof garden"
 He said 1t is rather different from those you usually see on the roof gar den It is rather a relief to see it, and I think it will be success l said l doubted 1t.
 Great Chance in Copper.
 "A few moments later he said, What are you doing in Wall Street now--any speculatingY I answered that did not speculate in Wall Street. He said he thought there was great chance in copper; he mentioned Amalgamated and one other.
 And he also said steel was very good; he could not see why steel stocks were kept down; the company was doing a bigger business than ever. He said if he had any money he would put it in steel and copper, particularly copper.
 you going this summerT l told him that was going to Europe on Thurs day. He wanted to know what ship was going on, and when I told him, he said he did not like the ship.
 He said he was going on the Amer ika because he could get on that ship a large suite of rooms where he could r,to oI. k.gz ments Then he said: Are you alone over hereT I told him that I had left my wife in Paris. He said, Are you so much married that you are above meeting a very nice girl7' I asked him what he meant; was the girl on the garden. He said no. asked him again what he meant. and he said, Well, I am going away and I'll give you her address or arrange a meeting for you.'
 T asked what sort of looking girl she was. and he said she was a buxom brunette, not very good-looking, but a very nice girl. I told him I did not think cared about 1t, end he said he was sorry.
 Knew Members of Party.
 He asked me if I knew any of his party, and I told him I knew MT. Me- Caleb and had met Mir. Beale that af-
 
 was strange I had never seen him be- fore.
 Then he said to me: Don't you re- an occurrence several years ago of the two men and a woman but-no you would not remember; you were too young Told him that was perhaps older than he thought. He said I must be about 32 or 33. When l told him that I was well past my 50th birthday he expressed surprise.
 Then he stood up and looked over the audience again from left to right. As his eyes fingered at the right, he motioned down the Madison Avenue aisle.
 He then walked down the aisle and towards the entrance looking over the audience. When he arrived at the en- trance he stood there for a moment looking back over the audience. Then he came back.
 Tt was then he came back down the aisle looking in the same direction.
 What direction7" asked Mir. Delmas.
 Towards the place where he subse- quently shot White"
 This was stricken out, and the wit ness pointed out on the diagram the direction in which Thaw looked.
 Gave Thaw His Seat.
 Then" went on MT. Smith, MT. Thaw returned to where his people were sitting and MT. McCaleb gave up his seat to him, and Mir. McCaleb came over to me and sat down in the chair for three or four minutes, and then Mir. Thaw left his seat and came over to us. He stopped for a moment and then want down fha Madison AUapna