The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-27


 1 nothing to do with whether or not this man is crazy" but withdrew his objec- tion, and Mrs. Thaw answered in the af- ! firmatiYe.
 After you had refused to continue | your improper relations with White, did he ever have any talk with you regarding resuming these relations?"
 MT. Jerome objected on the ground that it was not proper, and his objection was sustained
 Mrs. Thaw testified she had received no money from White, except such as was reeeipted for. She had received from him various articles of wearing apparel.
 York Hotel Incident. At the request of Mir. Delmas Mrs. Thaw related the so-called York hotel | incident She had heard that Thaw was paying attentions to another girl, and thereupon took her maid and left the Grand hotel where she had been stopping, drove to the York hotel, took dinner at the restaurant and spent the evening at theatre with a young man of her ac- quaintance. This young man procured a room for her without registering and she spent the night there alone. The next ' day Maizie Toilette advised her not to believe what she had been told about Thaw, and she returned to the Grand hotel.
 MT Delmas asked regarding the cable gram sent to Stanford White, but she said she remembered nothing further ! about 1t than 1t had to do with her moth CT and the attaches of the American em- 1 bassy in London, who ''sneaked up to ! her bedroom" [ A recess of 20 minutes was taken. Yachting Trips. l Mir Delmas continued to question Mrs 1 Thaw after the recess, asking her partic- ularly about the yachting trips with , James A. Garland. She said she was all \ ways accompanied by her mother. and { there was never the slightest impropriety. l Did you ever hear that you had been mentioned in any way in connection with | the Garland divorce case until Mir Je- rome asked you If you had been named as correspondent" asked Mir. Delmas. Never" replied Mrs. Thaw. T was | not connected with the case in any way" When did your friendship with MT. | Garland cease?" When I met Stanford White. Mr. Gar | land went to mamma and said if we had | anything to do with Mir. White he would have nothing to do with us.'' MT. Garland is dead, isn't he?' inter- rupted Mir. Jerome. "Yes, sir" Relations With Lederer. The relations of Mrs Thaw and George Lederer were inquired into. Mrs. Thaw said that his conduct was always that of | respect and honor. You mentioned several young men whom you said were paying attention to : you. Did these young men belong to fam | lilies of high social positions?' | Mir. Jerome objected. Then I must bring out the names," | said MT. Demas. "oh, you can't scare me that way" said Mir. Jerome.
 Mir. Delmas did not press the point, but asked
 1 Were there anything improper in their | attentions?" Nothing
 Was the second operation performed on you ll 1904 necessary as the result of the first?" asked MT. Delmas. MT. Jerome objected. He said these op- erations were not of criminal character. | He had tried to bring out their true char acter on cross-e examination, but MT. Del mas had objected.
 Justice Fitzgerald sustained the ob- | jectons.
 That Is all," said Mir. Delmas. and the redirect examination was closed.
 Recross-Examination.
 MT. Jerome began his re-cross examina- tion immediately by asking: l Did Stanford White continue to pay 1 for Howard Nesbit's schooling up to the | time he was killed?'
 ''Till who was killed?" asked Mrs. ! Thaw innocently
 "Till White was killed" replied the district attorney.
 'I don't know.'
 He continued at school until White was killed, did not he?" "I think so.'' Mrs. Thaw was here permitted to clear 1 up the transfer of the famous letter of ! credit to her mother. She said 1t had been given back to Stanford White and l he gave it to Mrs. Nesbit She said she l had not endorsed the letter when she 1 gave ii to Thaw in Paris. | Mr. Delrnas objected to any question be- | ing asked the witness about letters writ 1 ten by Thaw to MT. Lyon in Pittsburg. l Mir Delmas based his objection on the ground the question was not proper ex- | animation. and said the witness was the wife of the defendant and could not be compelled to testify against him without | consent.
 Letter to Lyon.
 Justice Fitzgerald overruled tn
 tion, and MT. Jerome asked
 Can you tell me whether or l letters were written before June
 Then ensued an argument betw Jerome and MT. Delmas over an l by MT. Jerome to have the al | for the defense stipulate subj | amendment that the letters were | prior to June 25 19O6 The stiI eventually was sustained, and ! rome announced he was throug | Mrs. Thaw. Wife Finally Excused. l It was 4:40 D. m. when the defe | wife finally was excused. | Dr. Britton D. Evans was reca l Mir. Delmas and formally turned | MT. Jerome for cross-examination l Do I understand that the dirt | animation of this witness has beer l pleted?" asked MT. Jerome.
 'Tt has," replied MT. Delmas.
 pr. Evans Next. ] Mir Jerome then asked that he | lowed to wait until tomorrow morni fore he began his cross-eXaminatioi 1 was agreed to. | At Mir. Jeromes request Mir. D stated that Dr. Charles G. Wagner | be called for cross-examination i'm l ately following Dr. Evans. It was ale" stated that pr. Deemar and n l man would arrive h" ~ | cross-eXam i Court the 70 | tomorrow ROOSEVELT ....nn
 CONTRACT PLAN AND TURNS
 WORK OYER TO THE 147