Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Attendants al Famous Trial Scan Faces of Family of the
 Prisoner Each Day
THEYPASSFEW WORDS
But Meet For Consultation Between TlmeS..1O0 TaleSmen in Adddi- lion 10 the First Lot Named
 We're in Court To-Day.

New York, Jan 29.-One hundred new jury talesmen were present to- day when the Thaw trial was re- sumed before Justice Fitzgerald. They were summoned yesterday when it seemed that the old panel of 200 might be exhausted before the jury box could be filled. There were three vacant jury chairs when this, the fifth, day of the trial was started and there remained about thirty-fve names in the original jury panel to be called. It was agreed that they should be exhausted before calling upon any of the newly summoned talesmen.
 All the members of the Thaw fam- fly were again present to-day, arriv- ing in two parties. Mrs Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw and May Mackenzie entered the court room with MT and Mrs George Carnegie. Miss Mackenzie took her accustomed seat at the far end of the second of the two rows of chairs assigned to the prisoners rela- tives. This is the most inconspicuous place in the family group. Mrs Eve lyn Thaw sat beside her. Mrs Car negie sat with the prisoners wife un- til her mother, Mrs William Thaw, arrived with the Countess of Var mouth and the two Thaw brothers, Edward and Josiah. Mrs Carnegie then moved into the front row of chairs and her place was taken by the elder Mrs Thaw. The prisoners wife and mother thus were thrown side by side again and 1t seemed as though this arrangement was de- signed to take away the color from the stories which have been so preva- lent as to the dissentions among the family.
 The Thaws often meet in one of the ante-rooms of the court and con- suit with counsel for the defendant. This accounts for the fact that they do not greet each other. when taking their places in the court room.
 Both Attorney Delmas. who is suf- fering from a cold, and his law part ner, Mir McPike, were absent from the defendants counsel table when the morning session opened. This left a gap of two vacant chairs on the prisoners right and gave him a clear view of the jurors thus far sworn. He crnRtad hy tho 0pnDrtnu {fv and ct,td- led their faces for some time. Then be exchanged confidences with Attor- ney Peabody who sat on his left. The first talesman of to-day's sessions proved to be Theodore V. Boynton, an intimate friend of District Attor- ney Jerome. He was excused.
 District Attorney Jerome peremp- called. Daniel J. Martin, clerk.
 MT Jerome questioned the tales man to-day as to the extent they have been reading the papers since the trial began. He desired to know If they nad been influenced in any way by the publications. but none of the early talesmen would admit that they had attached importance to any thing outside of the actual proceed ings in court.
 Sidney H. Solomon was not sure as to where the distinction should be drawn between a reasonable and possible doubt and was excused by consent.
 Mrs J. J. Caine. formerly buyer -h<nr Ia house. may be one of the principal witnesses in the Thaw trial. Whether she will appear for the prosecution or the defence, however, is not known. It is said that if she is taken into court by the district attorney. 1t will be against her will. but that she is prepared to do what she can by giving her testimony for the de- fence. According to reports Mrs Caine knew Thaw's wife when as a child she lived with her mother and brother in a single room in West Twenty-second street lodging house in this city. She took deep interest in the child then and subsequently. followed her movements closely-so tlUcclf tuut Uucn tuc -oun6 HOuidu and Harry Thaw were temporarily separated after their return from Eu- rope in 1904 it was to Mrs Caine that Evelyn turned for protection. Mrs Caine is said to have an intimate knowledge of the circumstances sur rounding the meeting of Evelyn Nes- bit and Stanford White while she and her mother were living in the West Twenty-second street lodging house and tleir subsequent friend ship. After the marriage of Harry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit. Mrs Caine continued on friendly terms with them and it is said that she can tell the jury all or very nearly all about what happened to inspire Thav to trail Stanford White to the roof of Madison Square Garden and kill him.
 John & Dennee. a travelling rail- way freight agent. unmarried and 5s years of age. was chosen as the tenth juror Then by agreement of all concerned Arthur g. Campbell and Harold g. Faire were this afternoon excused from further service on the jury. They had been duly accepted. but the reasons for dispensing with tAsn vsrs not nade pubIie- Thb