New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
JURY BOX FILLING UP.
SEVEN CHOSEN FOR THAI,
Case adjourned to Monday-Hisl
Relatives Cool to Uzife.
JURORS CHOSEN.


GEORGE PFAFF, dealer in hardware and
ma9n'nsry supplies No. 122 Centre streets nsr-
GEORGE -. FEcKE. manager, No. GOT Wess
13oth street; married. Juror 8.
ARTHUR S. CAMPBELL, general superin-
tssnaens' No. s2s West End avenue; married.
HENRY C. HARVEY. n,snsosr Of a oian,
rIed. Juror 5.
HAROLD r. FAIRE. broker. No. q manhas4
Ssn avenue; single. Juror 8.
MALCOLM S. FRASER, salesman. No, f47
west lSoth streets married. Juror z.
After seven Jurors had been obtained TO Try
Ftarry Kendall Thaw for the murder OF Stanford
white Justice Fitzgerald yesterday adiournsd
court until Monday morning
One talesman. Harold r. Faire a broker a
NO Il Manhattan avenue. passed unscathsd
tnrough the fire OF questions asked by the Dis
trlcr Attorney and Thaw's lawyers at the rorn-
ing session. and sworn In as Juror g. In
the afternoon Malcolm S. Fraser. a salesman oe
No. 142 West 12Sth street. was equally success-
rui. and became juror :. That was the surS
total OF the days work
AS on previous days. most OF the taIesnnea
We're primed with excuses. Their desire TO es-
caPe from serving was apparent. II they hsa
not formed an opinion Of the case which woul4
warp their judgment-as very many OF theus
confessed they had-they knew some one con-
nected with it had business relations with
Whites firm Fifty-one men were examined
yesterday, and 1O1 in the three DAYS. one rnor,
than the half Of the special panel Of two hum
! dred.
/ 10 show the extreme care with which tho
/ Ihaw jury is being picked. it was recalled yes.
terday that the entire jury Of the second 1IolI.
neux trial. in 1902, was chosen in four dayx
only one day more than has been spent in pick.
| ing half the Thaw jury.
| The jury for the first trial of Nan Patters01
was picked in three days: IL took four davs II,
get the second jury. and the third jury vas
picked IN only two days. A jury to try Patrick,
| in 1902 was found in three DAYS. the same tim.
being taken to get the jury box full for the Ter.
! ranova case. the defence Of which was emotional
insanity.
The rumored cooIness between Mrs vIIliara
Thaw' the prisoners mother. and Mrs. EVELYN
Thaw. his wife. was very apparent yesterday,
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and her constant companion.
| MISS May Mackenzie. were already in their saats
when Mrs William Thaw and her daughtsr,
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, arrived Mrs,
William Thaw bowed so frigidIy to her daugh4
ter-fn-Iaw that one would have thousb+ the,
were the merest acquaintance. Mrs Carnegfs
did not bow at all Mrs. W. Thaw. however sas
beside Mrs Evelyn Thaw, and once or tEic.
during the morning spoke to her. The conver-
sation was brief and lacking in cordiality IN
the afternoon a vacant chair was between them
Journment for the day Mrs Evelyn Thaw wens
back Of the jury box TO talk TO John d. Gleason.
Of counsel for the defence. leaving Miss Mac
kenzie alone. Mrs Carnegie. who was seated
nearest to Miss Mackenzie. Immediately turned
her back. and remained in that position untFl
about TO leave.
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH ABSENT
The Countess Of Yarmouth was again absent
from court yesterday. 1t Is declared that she 10
opposed to the presence OF Miss Mackenzie ana
has remained away on that account She fs
said to have slight cold not severe enough.
however. TO keep her indoors Much OF ths
GOODNESS shown by Thaw's family TO his wife 10
believed to be due to her friendship for 8liss
Mackenzie.
The ordeal through which the accused many
wife Is passing becomes more marked each day>
Yesterday she wore a blue veil. which accents.
ated the lines OF o. ing in her features. In
the dull morning light she looked as II she had
passed a sieepless. fearful night Her eyes were
| surrounded by heavy. dark rings. her lips wsrs
swollen. her cheeks cOlOrless. In the last MONTH
or two she has become much thinner. and yes<
terday she looked on the verge OF collapse
Mrs. Carnegie also showed that she was SUR
fering. Hollow eyed. pale and weary looking.
the strain of the trial has already left its msrka
upon her. Mrs. ". Thaw. the stout hearted
mother, bears up bravely under the strain bus
eyes. as If there had come to her a keener sense
OF the danger to her wayward son.
In contrast 20 the general detection OF the
women were the appearance and manner a
Thaw. He entered and left court with sprightir
STEP head erect, shoulders thrown back Snd ale
! together an air Of hope, even Of confidence. he
had plenty OF color in his face his eyes were
bright and he looked In splendid health. Free
quently during the day he chatted with his cOun-
sci and smiled or laughed. evidently much at hfA
ease.
None OF the four women left the building DUR
ing the noon recess. but ate the luncheon whica
they had brought with them In an anteroon,.
Mrs Evelyn Thaw carried a patent IeatheS
| satcheI Mrs. William Thaw had neatly tIed
box and Mrs. Carnegie also had a small package
The women ate alone. while Josiah and Edward
Thaw went to restaurant
THAw EMBRACES HIS MOTHER
When Thaw entered court IN the morning he
stopped as he reached hts mothers side ana
shook her hand. For the others he had smilssA
AT night, when court had been adjourned. ne
leaned over with his arm her shoulder and
kissed her After a moments conversation hs
kissed her again. and nOdding quick goodby
TO the others walked out with his customary
brisk step. The eooIness between mother ana
wife was once more shown just after adiour1s-
ment when Mrs. Thaw interrupted confer-
ence her daughter-in-lsw was having with Mr..
Delmas. OF counsel In tones OF cold politeness
she said
Pardon me FOR interrupting you.
Mrs William Thaw then asked the lawyer -
call on her tomorrow.
The first talesman who in any way expressed
ar t,,afrecfIv an OniDtOn in the casa WAS T,r,,ea