New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
thinking Of Stanford Whites extraordinary

ity so affected YOU the memory Of from the time
Bonlogne that it softenad your feelings toward
White Alt had good deal In way; not Ia one
way; yet in another way it had.
go that as you went from Paris a 3. RE RE.
nounclng Mr.. Thaws loye-or arther, declining ms
proposition Of marriage-to BouIoShe IN me , ed
terval Of time although your eyes mad been opeheu
you reflected on White the intensity Of your feel
ings toward him softened? A.-That question is too
Q.-Well, YOU fe't more kindly toward I Mhitss
Ene22 o yG sIr got TO Bouosne than you had IN ia
Did You feel just as bitterly against White
when you discovered the fun significance OF his
te You h wTiie etter from Bouogne
White after the wickedness OF his acts had been
whom you loved? A.-Because my mother gave me
Q-Tou were coerccd into writing? Al was
Q.-What did you mother say TO you: AS,,-rttn a{
WITT S4S m more than In mad d. 10 W
wtte a" 6n zoe letter. TTf beor re Ee arrived " ~
Q.-Whst else did your mother say TO- you 9l az at
him not TO have written to him. .,o, 49, ann
cusion that there were some cnaste women: Al
Q-You had no doubt to the chastity of your
@d YOU {e {Gag mofh 1o s6js story & Sf your
Q-And YOU We're livrg with your iho'her III
Q|Snd you had come to the conclusion. from
what Mr. Thaw mad told YOU that 2 D99la ou'''se
9Whs9 GP vent TO RGgosR NED did td you Gtb nseG o
the occurrence, Al did not know exactly bat l
k, W that here was = great deal e talk abou; it.
Of Stanford White or White himself had made
this talk? A.-No; cannot say that All kne"
Q-When did you first begin to hear that? AIN
9 About what wear? An 1901, think
4-Dii You hear 4 in 1902 also? A.-1es.
Q.-Now a few NOM ants ago YOU said that che
Of the reasons why YOU leclintd Mr.. Thaws ofteT
Been f6ahd dn F" h Yes because LUIS ' ~
one W6e 9 asked 49T w 9aa had
Al said that friends of Stanford White khe"
Q-Knew about It? Ayes. and would be able
TO sneer al him II married him i'm. =, stanford
White knew about il? A.-Because one OF them
Wh @' and WheTe? Aqo in East 22d street
Q-Was there any improperly between YOU and
$3.50 THen, a[ter S CIF ~ Maintain rela-
lions with him? A.-For a short time. yes
Q-And. therefore. you inferred that inasmpc6
folds nus A.H lSVe Nl' didn't know, '''-
Q.-Then you knew the gentleman quite WeHE
QENevc~ knew him at all? Al met him once
in Nj Whites Office
On an the time you lived in New York that is
Did you Tell your husband IN Paris about TINS
QLAnd did you think Of that when, you were
giving your direct testlnony-d!d you think ABOUT
QNHow many other times-can you fix the date
1.-TWO months? Al don't think SO g., so<ord-
QNas + before or qfteT you met the the q hafdT
ant? 1T vas before sdu thnG Xe Beeause
he saw me dlsrobed in this room. lie went up
0.-you were totally disrobed there? Ayes.
Mr. Jerome attempted TO get the name Of this
man. but Mr. Delmas objected, and warm ar
gument followed. Mr.. jerome wanted to learn
the name without its being made public, while
Mr.. Delmas insisted the name should he with
held unless called publicly. This so incensed the
District Attorney that he threatened TO request
the court to clear the room. The trouble was
settled by Justice Ff.zGerald. who ordered that
the name he given to counsel and placed on the
minutes, but not to be published all over the
United States"
The testimony which followed was the most SEN
satonal Of the trial not even excepting the direct
testimony Of Mrs Thaw last Thursday. In answer
10 Mr.. Jerome, the young witness tearfully &C
knowledged improper relations with White on
several occasions after the alleged seduction.
These lasted she said until January, 1902, from
which time she refused. in spite Of pleadings. 70
continue them. She said she had relations with
White in Fest 22d street, IN west Oath street
and in the tower several times after the alleged
drugging. She told In pitiful detail, in response
10 the rapidly put questions. the various occa-
sions declaring that she had resisted Whites
advances. and that each time she had drunk too
much wine. She said she had never told her
mother: she did not dare She repeated what
White had told her. never TO tell any one. and
said she believed ct that .iTre that he was tell
ing her what was right.
Mrs. Thaw broke down and cried at this point
Thaw, sobbed audibly. Several of the jurors
unable 10 stand tho strain. turned away their
heads.
Mr.. Jerome asked his questions rapidly as If
to dismiss the matter as quickly as possible
and then changed to other subjects He asked
Mrs Thaw the names of the various physicians
who had attended her She said she went 10
physician with Thaw and another with
White. Mr. Jerome then asked:
Odd you ever go to any doctor with Jack Bar
rynore: A.No
=, QuDid you not go to Dr. Carlton Flint at 10.
Q.-Perfecty positive about that? Al don't re-
member any such thing.
Q.--Wouldn't you remember? Al can't remem-
of You had gone with a man other than your
husband or White 70 doctor In this city would
Q.-Therefore. do YOU clearly remember that Won
ne'er went with Jack Barrymore to a doctor? A
,o.-And these different operations none Of
Q.--Wel, don't you know? Al know what
Q,-Who told you? A-The nurse told me: nv
mother told me; everybody told me- that it ap-
DID you ever have any reason to doubt that?
MI. jerome asked several questions to what
She told Thaw about the occurrences related
and what Thaw had said. and then said, sud
denly:
Q.-Eow. Will YOU tell me why then you wrote
to Stanford White from BOulOgne? A.-Because
my mother begged 10 write him.
Q.-Tou thought your mother a good woman,
ana you were on friendly terms with her? Ayes.
Q.-Why didn't you turn her and tell her these
thingsr A.-Bccause I couldn't.
Q.-You preferred 10 write to this brute. as you
esteemed him-the monster, YOU called him
than 20 tell your own mother, who had been good