The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

the revelations which she says she made
to her husband, both before and after
their marriage, of her relations with the
architect and other men. On her story
counsel for Thaw base their hope to save
Thaws life on the ground that because
of these stories he was insane when he
shot White on the Madison Square Gar
den roof.
With the exception of a brief period.
young Mrs. Thaw was on the stand the
entire session. Her manner underwent
little change from that Of the previous
day. She has more to tell and it is quite
likely that it will be late on Monday,
when the trial Will be resumed. before
Mr.. Jerome viii begin his cross-examina-
ton.
Her testimony to-day was not so sem
sational as that of Thursday, but it was
interesting enough. Adding to what she
had already charged up against him she
said that White had even pursued her
after she was married. When she told
Thaw of this, she said, he became great
ly enraged and instructed her to let him
know at once whenever White in any
way molested her.
1t was because Of White. she said. that
she was sent to school after Jack Barry
more, the actor, had proposed marriage
10 her twice. She liked Barrymore be
cause ne was funny, but her mother
feared they would elope, and White be
fore sending her 10 school declared that
Barrymore was a pup. tough" and
probably crazy.
Abe HummeI Again.
Again the name of Abe Hummel was
linked with Whites She told OF going
10 Hummel's office with White i'm search
of paper on which she had written
something in Whites studio in the Madi-
Son Square Garden tower, and that when
she demanded this paper they refused To
let her have it. but burned it right there. /
This was after she had been 10 HummeIs
office and told him of her trip to Europe
with Thaw.
White had taken her there and his
description OF I:ummeI, according 20 her. /
was that he was the -'slickest lawyer in
New York" but when she told that to
ThaW. he and Il reputable lawyer said
that no decent lawyer would have any
thing 10 do with Hummel. and if she
was seen coming from his office people
might think she was a blackmaiIer Hum
mel. she said. laid stress on the fact that
she was a minor when she went to
Europe with Thaw. and then he dictated
a statement. in which, she said. were
many things she never told HUmmei
Then she gave him o bunch of letters
from Thaw at the suggestion of White,
and Hummel put them in a safe, saying
tbe, yvou1d ne ..heId over Tbav-s head 90
later however. White told her that Hum
mel had inst squeezed another $1,000
out of him.
stops TeBderIOin Gossip.
For the present. at least. Mr. Jerome
successfully stopped any more testimony
from the young woman concerning what
he called -tHe gossip and tittle-tattIe OF
the TeDderIoin" about man who was
dead and could not rebut il. even if he
were alive
An effort was made by Mr. Delmas to
get in evidence the will of Harry X.
Thaw. made on the night of his marriage
in Pfttsburg TWO years ago. I'm codicH
IA the will are references. To Young women
who according IN what Mrs Thaw told
her husband were treated as she was by
White. The defense is confident that the
will Will be urepprly identified-Whicn 1t
vas NOT to-dav-on Monday. and read in
evidence MIR DeImas said il would show
..,.,,.f,,..i,,,-,,- +ro crro,t those Tondarlofn
- - -r,,...-...-.---.f,5
-'--- '-' --''
IN lhs struggle 20 b't ''''S vi" 'H e|'-
dencc. and Mr. jerome EFFORT to Keep out
the so-calIcd TeudeTloin gossip, there wds
a sharp engagement between Mr.. Jerome
and Mr. Delmas, the opinion being that
they were very evenly matched. Techni-
cally. however, Mr.. Jerome won his point
Effect Of Perfect Art
- a.. IT, 7,,....,. ....,,.-
"S
VIE toid ule jury 'o-oaS, Ike heF Ieel'7i
the oaS oeloIe oi iHe circumstances at
tending her terrible experience when she
spent the night unconscious in an apart
msut on West Twenty-fourth street with
Stanford White was told in an art1ess
+t4-t. -,.,. +b.+ ..t-i-.-.s +,.. ct 80
peIlte1 a'
she Is perfectly simple ana SIMPLY
her. a man who has seen many women