New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
understood that Photographic copy of 1t Is sun
in existence Mr. Delmas asked:

1t, and he SAID no. II was llOL
see et w {nfy W was about He Said it was nothing
Wouldn't please be patient and let Mr.. Hummel
6Hrn the paper ana sney {na rne could lust see my
signature and they asked me If that was my sig
nature and l said that it looked very much IKE H.
And l looked at it again, and said, yes Thought
Then Mr.. Hummel went ana goL . S2Ile
matches and burned this paper IN a DiS Ma te
in his office And then went away ana MI HH lie
went away and went PACK w. 20 t4e toId him about
It, and then think Mr.. Harry Thaw went 10 see
Q-Then this return of yours to Mr. Hgm nIIe
oftice, where you met Stanford Whlte, nau t@N'H
Q.-NOw, does that end your narration 10 MI
Thaw of that episode? Ayes
THE TRIP TO EUROPE.
Q-You slated that when you went to Flu. Europe eel, N
1908 you went with your mother, and that some
short time thereafter Mr.. Thaw came and met you
aH5 h9F IN met hGrq Rim there? A ne sas1
Q.Had any aTTa1genleR MS peen haue Oy ann
QgHow did he know did he know from you or
been Spoken in Your presence that the physician
had advised that you should have rest and trip
the operation that had been performed. for year?
Al believe he did. 1 think he heard Dr. Walker
Ole heard DR.. Walker say 500. A--Yes, sir,
etc. upon the steamer? XNMr Thaw.
Q-Had he left any one to take charge OF you
after he left2 Ayes, he left his valet Mr.. Bed
Gle Is. believe now dead? Ayes.
Q.-And did the valet see your being taken
care of here and everything made ready for you?
Odd he accompany You to Europe? A.-Yes
+tQ g" nat was your Gom1lT SsaL ot He'i'i' 60
Q.-You were very weak? Ayes. sir; couldn't
Q-From that time until the time that M Mr.;
Thaw pressed to marry you that you nave 81 hat
related, relate to the jury, n you please III TIle
manner If any, he manifested his regard or l0ve
for you A-Well, he paid all his attention 10 III,
and he did everything he could for me He TOOK S
me driving every afternoon and carried me up i lG
down stairs because 1 couldn't walk, and he carried
me from the door to the carriage on the pavement
Q.-Ho was in every way attentive? Ayes. sir.
Q-You have stated. madam, that you Tete ma iL
ried in 1905, the 4th day of April in Pt'sours'
Q-And you have already stated who were pres
Q.-Immediatey after your marriage, Wa Wa, ON on
dow long were YOU gone on that wedding
trip Ave were gone from April to June ~
Q--You went as far as the Paclhc coast a
Q-And where did you make your home at that
time? Alt Mr. Thaw's mothers house IN Fl''SF
Q-At Mr. Thaw's mothers house? A-Se sba siTi
- H t.o you seen the n2 yds s Gi Soui
QWhen aid finally accept before you 6r a EeTf
actually married on April 4. 1905! Am OF a0o"'
o.-Now. Will you tell the jury whether up TO
h hS ?i'i A you did h. persisted III refusing
Q.-Will you state to the jury the reason you
It prudent or desirable that he should marry you?
said that he s said because OF The stanford
g hfs and t. o sfd not you'd 6 good thing f Sa h
I knew IL was good thing FOR me. but | cared
II I did not care SO much for him | might be
tempted to marry him. but caring 50 much as did
Q;-Whils YOU were in England with Mr. TThaw
nae yon be y5ea %" Of 9 5
Qcan YOU NIX the time that i ne took you o there?
Mrs. Thaw told Of visiting Lady Yarmouth
while abroad and being received by others.
Then she told OF the two occasions after her
marriage when she White. She was asked:
Odd you after these visits to New York in
form your husband. Mr.; Thdw. OF any attempts
on the part OF Stanford White TO approach you
OIWin YOU state when It was that you told
what you told him on the subject? Al told him
PASSED sanfor5 White 10 tha 6a s had
ford Waite had seen me; had looked very much
carriage passed Just like that.
Q-You had heard him say Evelyn? Ayes:
Q-What effect did that have II any upon Ny
right to speak TO
PROMISED NOT TO MEET WHITE
Q-Was that the end of that incident? A-Yes
except ne made me promise that II ever
stanford White should come and tell him imme-
Q-Now then. did you keep that promise? A
.Q-when then did you tell him the next time
ing 10 liz 5SCtor.s 70 bave INV ,br 1iG W.
had throat and Il was IN the morning
Q.-Stato the name OF the doctor Abr. Della
Q;-In what street? Ain East 23d street. No
Q-East SD street DR. DeIevan Now proceed
and tell what you told Mr.. Thaw that Mr.. stan
told him that ! drove straight down Fifth avenue
from the Hotel Lorraine. that about Saith street
and was in a hanson: he was IN some open kind
Of Il hanson. and he did not try To speak 10
and did not speak to him. I looked right away
Then turned In East $50 street. and the hanson
turned around and I got right out of tho hanson
and mp the steps to the doctors. I Stan
ford White coming in his hanson. | rang the bell
and the maid came TO the door, and / got
yous and hustered I told her that would
! could and got into the hanson. again and didn't
look to the right or left, and was very nervous
and drove straight 10 the Lorraine and told Mr..
Q-What If anything, did Mr.. Thaw say on that
subject when you made this statement to him.
what did he say and how did he act? Ale al
ways got excited and he would always bite his
Q-Dd you tell him of any other occasion when
speal, to you? A|No
Q-Those were the only twO7 Ayes.
Mrs. Thaw was asked about Jack" Barrymore.
the actor, at this point Mr. Delmas said:
so-You have stated madam an epsode-or at
Jersey. called Pompton Did you state to MI
Thaw afterward any reason for your being sent to
school there In which the name of young man
named Barrymore figured" Ayes.
b QW b you kindly ten the Jury What you lSd
barrymore. and what part those relations had
Mr. ThaW first asked me ne whyHhe wondered why
he said that Stanford White had sent me to school;
he couldn't understand why, ana I said that stan
with him and that he had begged and tried. and
scolded and done everything he could to make mo
come ana see him alone, ana that had refused,
and then he told me that was cold and that I
had no telling at ALL and that l was cruel thing.
or "SIiu come ana see MN alone said. No.
him. Ard then Mr.. White used to get very, very
Rose" ut the Knlckerbocker Theatre Mr. white
gave dinner party, and at this dinner party
low; and liked him very much Mr. BarTymtoTre
used To wait outside tho stage door for somebody
y. / I as md ( p1,iI