Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
glass were passed to the jury men who examined the paper.

glass were passed to the jury men
 who examined the paper.
 The next letter which was also
 written to MT Longfellow by Thaw,
 while in Paris soon after he heard
 Evelyn Nesbit's story, said in part: Thank you for sending $50 and $20 and for Whites telegram. l
 know contented woman Is happy.
 If you hear anything please cable,
 but think 1t will be secret. wash t
 mistaken. being honest has finished me-"
 The next letter read by MT Delmas was very brief and was written by Thaw after reaching New York. Dear Longfellow," 1t read, "en- closed find check. Send = a $1O bill (always clean) in first typewrit. ling tomorrow. Send $50 to May. Thank you more ever, which Is a great deal. have nothing to live for. Yours. H. K. Thaw."
 The next letter contained these words:
 Sleep seven hours-when saw many Pittsburgers on the train. MT and Mrs George Carnegie should be your loving sister and brother-in- law. Am so glad the Duse dress is pretty for you. wish I always knew you would wear it first for me. I have something important to- tell you when 1 see you. I saw all through it. believe you are hypno- ttzed, but know it isn't your fault and you meant no wrong. I want you to know shall never hurt you. You know never lie. give you my sacred word that by the hope that there Is a heaven above, your pure soul shall go there. You have al- ready been unlucky enough. You know l have always treated you with perfect respect"
 Thaw wrote to Evelyn, You could have owned Pittsburg, not in money but politically. Mrs Thaw told of go- ing to Abe Hummels office with White.' The lawyer put in a paper lot of stun about my being carried off by Harry Thaw against my will and a lot of stun that was not true. I started to interrupt but he would not let me. signed absolutely nothing in Mir HummePs office. Harry ac- cused me of having improper relations with White after my return from Flu rope. said it was lie, l had not. I signed a paper In the Madison Square Garden building, which White said was of no significance. The paper was afterwards burned in Hummel's "a <p1n In, times to have me go and see him alone. He cried and said he wasn't human being White made sev- eral attempts to renew friendship with me after my marriage to Mir Thaw and when told Harry he was very angry"
 After recess Mrs Thaw testified that one day while in Whites studio, Jack Barrymore, whom she had met at Thaw's dinner parties, asked her If she would marry him. She replied that she did not know.
 MT Jerome objected this afternoon to further defamation being thrown upon the dead. who had no chance to answer. Mir Delmas had asked Mrs Thaw If Thaw had told her the fate of other girls at the hands of this man White, when Jerome objected. Mir Delmas said that he had no de- sire to asperse the name of the dead, but his duties were to the living. He would introduce letters by Thaw to corroborate the question. Justice Fitzgerald said that he thought fur ther competent evidence as to Thaw's insanity should be introduced before further testimony along to-day's line was taken. We are ready to sub- init the proof" said Delmas. The line of examination was then changed and Mrs Thaw was asked to identify more letters. One of the papers was Harry K. Thaw's will. Justice Fitz- gerald ruled that out for the pres- ent. Mrs Thaw was then temporarily excused and Miss Frances E. Pierce was called to the stand and was asked to identify her signature as a wit ness to Thaw's will. which was exe- cuted the day of his wedding, April {. 1905.