The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-26

1 Fifty dollars.
 ApoIogized for Giving Money. When she next saw Thaw she asked him not to do such a thing again, and | he apologized. He was selfpossessed al 1 that time. Mrs. Thaw was next questioned regard l ing costume supper at the Hoffman | house in 1902, in which she and ThaW l attended. She had no photographs of the costume, l Git was a borrowed one) she wore on that occasion. The supper broke up about or 2:3O a. m. After that the witness did not see Thaw for long time; he went abroad, she said. You were shown paper in Abe Hum- meTs office?'
 .Yes I was shown a signature, not a paper" l showed her a paper.
 "That is the name; can't identify the | signature" l At MT. Delmas' request Mir. Jerome salI l the paper was signed Ethel Thomas 1 Mrs Thaw said she had not read the paper. and Mr. Jerome did not presa l his efforts to find what it contained. It 1 is supposed to have been connected Wlth a suit against Thaw.
 Up to 1902
 ID to February, 1902, the witness had not observed anything irrltional about Thaw He had not proposed marriage to her, and his attentions were not more marked than those of other men. .'When you returned from Europe In October 1903, did not you go direct to George Lederer's office and telephone to Stanford white"
 T did not"
 "Did you ever go to supper with Led erer?"
 "Yes."
 "Alone?"
 Yes"
 Met Jack Barrymore.
 The witness first met Jack Barrymore in the summer of 1902 in the tower Stanford White and some other men and oirls also were there. She could not say when next she saw Barrymore. She had gone to supper with him frequently ana alone At this point pr. Carlton Flint, who had been sent for by the prosecu- ton. appeared in court, was escorted to within a few feet of the witness and ocn- fronted her. :, T, manded Mir. Jerome of Mrs. Thaw
 "The witness turned quickly toward the new conner, hesitated a moment, ana then said:
 Never"
 Doesn't Know pr. Flint.
 "You are sure?" said MT. Jerome threateningly. ,or
 ",ro the best of my knowledge l never saw him before."
 Barrymore?"
 "No"
 Dr. Flint withdrew.
 "Did YOU ever stay out all night With Barrvmore?'' asked the prosecutor.
 No"
 "Did you go to supper with Barrymore
 H tple- gram saying you were spenulhs ehe nish' with another party?'
 q remember nothing of the sort.
 'Did Stanford White at any time seek to have you take action against Barry more?" MT. Demas objected that the question was not permissible under any rule ol evidence.
 "It IS very material" declared MT. Je- rome. eff we can show that Stanford White sought to have Barrymore arrested on a charge of seduction
 "That might show nothing more,' re- joined MT. Delmas, than the jealousy of the older man of a younger sweet heart'
 "The cross s-examinatlon has taken wide latitude,' remarked Justice Fitzgerald, but this question will not be allowed
 Mrs. Gaines Story.
  Gaines story about Thaw's proposal lo her mother three weeks ago, when Mrs. Caine told it to MT. Delmas.
 MT. Jerome next asked the witness II she had understood Thaw was paying Honorable court to her. She declared she did not know whether Thaw had matrimonial intentions during the first period of their acquaintance or not.
 MT. Jerome then took Mrs. Thaw over the trip sine made over Europe alone with Thaw. She denied knowledge that Thaw and she had travelled as MT. and Mrs. Delis.
 Mrs Thaw said that previous to telling her story to Thaw she noticed nothlns about him that she thought was mark of nationality but after he heard the story he became very much excited, grad ually growing worse.
 When Thaw heard of the letter of credit which White had given her he became much excited.
 ..He said the money was filthy and poisonous and that I must never touch 1t again." said Mrs. Thaw. He said he would take it so I could not use it. He said that he would give me anything I wanted and that if mama wanted any thing she would only have to ask for it.
 "When Mr. White gave me the letter of credit. it was sealed up. I did not
  not open the letter until we were well at sea What was used of the money was for my mother"
 "Mr. Thaw gave it to her after l had given it to him.
 CabIegrams to White.
 Mr Jerome questioned the witness about the cablegrams sent to White from Lon don.
 "You knew your mother had complained to the American embassy about your go- ing away with Thaw on a tour Of Eu- rope, didn't you?' asked MT. Jerome. "I did not" she replied.
 "The cabegrams,' said Mrs. Thaw, were about my mother and a man whose name I gave you. That man happened to be a secretary of the American embassy, and that is all the embassy had to do with 1t. This man had sneaked up to my moth CTS bed room when she was In bed and insulted her"
 Mrs. Thaw said the same man insulted her in London also. When she told Thaw of the incident he went to see the man, but could not find him.
 Pistol Only In New York.
 Thaw was not armed. He never carried a pistol except in New York.
 Mrs Thaw said that when she arrived from Europe she went to the Holland I,ouea hut heinz unable to secure rooms