The sun., 1907-04-14

the fees Of the Thaw lawyers are finally
settled. Mr.. Hartridge declined 20 say
what Mr.. Deimasis fec was, but he said
that he bad neceived al the money that
been paid in successive instalments-and
that there would never be any reason for
him 70 sue.
On the other hand it was said that Mrs
William ThaW wanted an accounting for
certain moneys that had been paid out.
some OF this money - said 20 have gone
FOR theatrical enterprises which. IL was
expected. would enlist public sympathy for
Thaw. AT least that il said 20 have been
the explanation Of where the money went.
Mr.. HartTdge said he didn't know OF any
thing OF the kind. and he was ia position 70
know Of any such thing. The accounting.
according 70 the report called for an ex-
plAnation OF the expenditure OF from $4,000
20 sOO,OOO.
When young Mrs Thaw came out Of the
Tombs yesterday she looked as IL she had
been having crying spell. She denied
that she wac ia such condition that she had
been Orderei out Of the city by her phy Si-
clan. She said that she intended 10 stay
here 80 that she could be near hsr husband.
Questioned about MIR. Delmes being dropped
she said:
who told you that' 1t cannot be dis
cnEsed"
After that Lawyer Peabody saw Thaw.
He made a statement in which he said hs
was authorized by Thaw 10 announce that
The jurors talked freely yesterday about
their troubles, worries and trials in ths
Jury room while they deliberated for forty
.soyep hours on the question OF Thaw's
guilt or innocence. Altogether Il was "A
pretty strenuous session, as the reports
1 indicated Immediately after the jury had
z been discharged Each juror made a speech
{ outlining his views. Juror Dennee. who
\ finally voted for acquittal on the ground
of insanity was the orator Of the crowd.
he ftf.p ifeai N ZnV Il0lrnna
I Gilyer tongue rang like brass compared
. with Dennee. One juror said yesterday
that he felt he could spend another forty
/ seven hours being locked up just TO hear
Dennee again.
There was one unanimous vote taken
Ia the Jury room. Twenty-four hours
had been spent in discussion and argu-
ment. One Of the jurors got up and said
vance lie looked around solemnly. Had
he something new TO put forth. something
they forgot all about!
i move that somebody supply M with
cote, he Eaid
He looked longinRly at the only COM
Portable resting place in tho room. a couch.
Juror Steele had that. An enthusiastic
vote was taken at once. the result being
twelve votes for cots with request TO
Justice FitzGerald. The request was sent TO
the Court. who sent back word that hs bad
diligently looked up all the laws on the
subject, but could find nothing that would
justify him in getting cots.
One Of the jurors said that when they
were on the way to the hotel a policeman
came up 10 three o. them and said that
he wanted TO make a confidential remark
10 was TO the effect that Thaw'a father was
a member OF a secret society and that ought
70 be kept in mind.
Jurors Pfan and Steele aade things very
lively. 80 lively that at one time two jurors
had to step between thom. IL turned out
that Pfan heard one or two Of tho jurors
discussing the proceedings Of the lunacy
commission, which .he jurors were supposed
To know nothing about. and also other state
E0ents printed in the newspapers, and ne
mede some pertinent remarks about II.
He said 1t was no Use 10 try and get certain
men to argue reasonably and sensibly
when they had violated their oaths and were
going outside Of the evidence in the case.
One Of the jurors remarked when there
was nothing better to talk about that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome had been too sarcastic
with some Of the defence's witnesses. Then
up rose several jurors, including one who
was voting for acquittal. and declared that
Mr.. Jerome had been very fair. that the
witnesses were treated well and that he
evidently did his best TO get the jurors
the benefit OF all the information they were
entitled 20.
Mrs. William Thaw and the Countess Of
Yarmouth remained at their hotel all yester
day afternoon. They refused TO talk about
the case. Thaw's mother sent word down
TO the reporters early in the day that she
had given no statements thus far and would
not do so at this time.
Mrs Harry Thaw visited her husband at
the TOmbs in the morning and on leaving
said that she would stay in the city with
her husband Young Mrs. Thaw returned
10 the hotel at 40 in the afternoon alone.
She declined to talk
Edward Thaw visited his mother and
the Countess at the hotel earlier in the
afternoon. He said that the Countess, he
supposed, would be here for a time, but
he did not care to talk Of the story that
she would sail for England this month.
He would say nothing Of the case. George
Lauder Carnegie also visited the hotel and
was silent.
lawyer Hartridge was the only one Of the
Thaw counsel who called at the hotel during
the day. He was with Thaw's mother in
the morning