The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
THAW MOPES IN CELL.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

I SHOWING LldL Inc utW9boS jas 10 turn /
/ into Thaw every week an itemized bill
of the number Of papers delivered to his
! cell
While Thaw was keeping close to his
1 cell the seven jurors. who nave been Sc
iected so far 20 decide whether he is
! innocent or guilty. were having more
pleasant time Their quarters IN the
! Broadway Central Hotel are TO0my and
/ comfortable. and after they had had
breakfast they sat around and read the
! papers. but not until Capt w J. Lynch
/ had seen that everything relating to the
| Thaw tria! had been removed They did
not go to church, as they are not ali OF
/ the same faith, and couldn't decide on
/ going to any particular church. The or
ders of the court are that the jurors are
/ to be kept together, so Capt Lynch could
not see any way of letting them separate
and go TO different churches.
Jurors Go Driving.
| After dinner three coaches We're hired
and they went for a drive. In each coach
/ with the jurors was a court officer. They
drove through Central Park. thence past
! Grants Tomb. and to Kings Bridge.
They got back to the hotel about 81
| o'clock.
Z FAh+NNFAa
at any time during the day No mail was
received by any Of them and they did
not send any out They had to take
things philosophically and have made
up their minds TO take the confinement
with as much grace as possible
One thing that has caused comment by
those familiar with trials Of the Thaw
stripe is the absence OF women, with the
exception OF a few newspaper writer's.
/ from the courtroom. 1t is expected that
this VIII be kept up during the trial.
/ Justice Fitzgerald has made up his
mind thar the trial is not to be made
/ hippOdrome and persons who have not a
Legitimate reason for attending the trial
viii be excluded. Considering the diff
/ culties-the size Of the courtroom and
! the number Of persons who want 20 at
/ tend the trial-the court officers and the
police have managed things very well so
far. Justice Fitzgerald has refused 10
grant any special fayoTs TO those who
have made application TO him. and it is
understood that he intends 20 follow out
that rule during the trial
Tbalys spend Day Quietly.
The members of the Thaw family spent
the Sunday quietly. Some of them went
out in the morning for a walk. but Mrs
Harry Thaw stayed in the hotel all day
Observers have been impressed with the
/ close relationship between the two sisters,
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie and the
/ Countess of Yarmouth. They are together
a great deal They 50 shopping together
and outside of the purely formal court
room relations, when they may be said
10 be on parade. they have practically
on
her constant companion, May Mckenzie,
who has become such permanent figure
in the trial
There is not much doubt that the Thaw
family all the members VI IL, from the
mother 10 the sons and daughters. are
disuieased with the conduct If the de-
PENDANTS wife. and no matter what the
outcome OF the trial, II is pretty certain
that Mrs Harry Thaw viii receive little
recognition from the other members Of
the family. There IS no doubt that the
Thaw family would like 10 see May Nc
Keuzic out of the courtroom. but Mrs.
Thaw wilt have none Of il. as she looks
upon May as tie only friend she has left
May Mckenzie Attracts Attention.
As much attention is paid TO May Nc
/ Kenzie as 20 Mrs Harry Thaw. She is a
pretty young woman and dresses with
taste she also shows very lively in
terest in what is going on. Those who
have made il their business to pay close
attention 10 what she does say that she
does not dislike the attention she gets.
and. ia fact, courts IT,
/ Whenever she sees anything that ap-
prals to her size leans over and calls
Mrs. Harry Thaw's attention 20 IT, Very
...ta o VI IL.
where they are and stop. IL is this sort
OF thing that has offended the other mem
beers OF the Tbaw family. and 10 has not
met with the approval OF che counsel for
TnaW. II is no exaggeratlon 10 say that
Mrs William Thaw has the sympathy of
/ every one I'M the courtroom.
Mrs. Thaw MotherIy Looking.
She dresses simply and her gray hair
and strong face make a very mother
/ Unlocking woman, mayhap a stern one.
The expression of her face seldom
! changes, not even at the little jokes and
jes-s which viii crop out even at such "a
solemn proceeding. Thaw always mods 20
her as he enters or leaves the court
room. He doesn't pay much attention 10
the other members OF the family. There
has been no noddng to his wife over the
/ selection OF a jury Twice he has stopped
/ and whispered u his mother He doesn't
/ kiss her, nor she him But when he
draws his face from hers the set fea-
lures of the woman have softened and
her face is flushed.
Where are Thaw's friends. the friends
ne was supposed to have in his lively
career is being asked on all sides. None
/ of them has been at the trial. In fact,
they haven't called on him since he has
been in the Tombs II would seem that
the companions of his other days have
deserted him.
Insanity Expert SubpOenaed.
! Pittsburg. Jan. 2L-Dr. Henry A Hutch
inson. superintendent of the Dixmont In
sane Asylum, from which Institution
Bertha BailsJeiu, the matTicide. escaped
several months ago, and to which she
never has been returned, win be taken to
New York this week by Roger OMara.
the Pittsburg detective, to testify in the
Thaw case. Or. Hutchinson has no per-
sonal acquaintance with the murderer Of
Stanford White but he will be called
merely as an insanity expert he having
/ spent twenty years in the DiNmont
asylum He admits that he has been
subpoenaed to go 10 New York
In the Third Presbyterian Church. of
which Mrs. Mary Thaw, the mother of
Harry, is one Of the principal members,
the pastor. the Rev. Dr. McEwan, to-day
offered prayer for the members Of his
| congregation who were in such great
| trouble at the present time. Although no
names were mentioned, every one knew
that he referred to the Thaw family