Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-09

of the whole thing was that Mr..
White said | ought TO be sent away
TO school, and I was. TO New Jersey. 50
Alter leading the witness to tell. in
chronological order of the incidents
Of her wedding with Thaw in Pitts
burg. Mr.. Delmas asked her II she
had seen White after her return to
New York from the honeymoon trip.
Il passed Stanford White one day
on Fifth avenue I was in cab and
he saw me. and I heard him say.
Evelyn just like that" and Mrs
Thaw raised her voice as if to call
some one. Il went back to our hotel
and told Harry. and he said The
dirty blackguard. He had no right
to speak to YOU The next time |
saw him | was driving to DR.. Della
vans Office to have my throat treat
ed Stanford White was also in a
cab. He Just stared at me this time
and .strOked his mustache. I turned
into Thirty-third street and as +
alighted at the doctors office I saw
stanford White coming. | rang the
bell and the maid came to the door.
and then | got so nervous | told her
would came back again. and | ran
down the steps. got into the cab and
drove to the hotel where I told Har-
ry what had happened He got very
excited and bit his nails.n
These were the only Instances. said
Mrs. Thaw, that she told her h\s-
band that Stanford White had an
nroached or attempted to speak to
her.
There was another great crowd in
the court room today, every available
bit OF space being occupied. The
dramatic thrills Of the day before
were not there, however The day
began with a continuance of the read
ing of the letters from Harry Thaw
TO Mr.. Longfellow, written after Eve
lyn Nesbit's revelations to her suitor
in Paris There were others, too
which Thaw had sent to Miss Nesbit
who at that time would not see him.
Mrs Thaw followed these with
relation of her experiences with STAN
ford White and Abraham Hummel
the alleged affidavit which
she made charging Harry Thaw with
having taken her from her mother
against her will. and with gross cru
city. Mrs Thaw told how she had
been induced to answer some ques-
tions about herself and Mr.. Thaw at
the time and had been told the sto-
ries about his "cruelties to girls.
Stanford White had told her, she de-
clared, that it was necessary to take
drastic measures to protect her from
such a person, and that Harry Thaw
must be kept out of New York. She
denied ever signing any papers in
Humels office. but said she remem-
bered having signed some papers for
Mr. White in "his Offices the con-
tents of which she did. not know.
When she got frightened about the
papers and demanded to see them she
said Mr.. White took her to Hummers
office and there they burned a paper
which had her name at the bottom of
It. She was not allowed to see what
he paper contained before it was de-
;troyed.
Mrs Thaw's story was made anus
ng at times by her interjections Of
he names which Harry Thaw applied
10 the lawyer and Mr.. Whites agi-
lated questioning as to what she had
-old Hummel about him. She de-
,lared she had told the lawyer moth
ng
The defense endeavored to get into
evidence today the wills of Harry
rhaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, exc
,uted the night of their wedding in
There were so many adj
litions and erasures that Justice
held the documents were
lot admissible until the changes were
proved. Mr. Delmas said he would
ater endeavor to do this. as the wills
md a codleil by Harry Thaw had to
10 with the proof tending to shoW
he insanity of the defendant. It came
,ut in the discussion of the wills that
he name of Stanford White occurred
n Thaw's testament.
Mrs. Thaw will go on with her di-
'ect testimony Monday morning Just
What will be the nature of District
Attorney Jerome's cross-eXamination
when he takes the witness is mere
conjecture. 1t is said he may try In
some way to attack her credibillty
probably as to her ability to remem-
)er other as well as she has the
tories she has declared she told Har-
" Thaw from time to time.