The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

~ i .1- + + ) d -.s slt- ~ 4
adjournment over Saturday and Sunday
to recover from her fatigue and be
prepared for the cross examination or
District Attorney Jerome.
In testifying to-day, Mrs. Thaw was
not allowed to state tho names. of GER
tain persons. but by consent of counsel
for defense, she gave them In whispers
TO Mr.. Jerome. lin order" as Mr.. Del
mas said. that the prosecution may
nave the fullest possible opportunity
TO refute any Of her statements il he
can" 7'sH4
Whites Friends slanderec
ThaW on Return from Europe
While most Of the afternoon session
was given over to the argument as To
the admissbility of letters written by
ina" to MI Longfellow, Mrs. Thaw con-
tinued for long time the narration Of
nor story She told of how she came
back from Europe n month ahead of
Thaw. During that, month friends of
Stanford White had told her many sto-
fies about the young Pittsburg millions
are, and when he returned to America
she refused TO- SEQ him except in the pros
ence OF third person. When he asked
her why she acted so she told him the
stories.
ono was that Thaw had put a girl
into n bath tub and turned scalding wa
ter upon her. Another was that he was
addicted to the use of morphine, and a
third declared that he had tied girls to
bedposts and beaten them.
1>haw Told Her He Never Lied,
and She Said Fe Never Had.
lie looked very sad" she said, "and
lold me they had been making a fool
"a la l..
was done. / afterwards got SO MANY
conflicting accounts from the persons
VINO mad told me the stories, and /
heard their regulations were so bad.
that ! finally told Mr.. Thaw / did
not belieNe the stories. He said: lou
know have, never lied to you'--and
ne never has" She concluded.
The girl paid other tributes to her
husband, to save whose life she brayed
When I told him the story in
Paris she said. che came to me
and picked un the hem of my skirt
and kissed 1T and said he wuold AZ
ways love me. He nearly always
,, called me his angel. We sat togeth-
or that night until daylight talking
the matter over. The effect on Harry
i was terrible.
When Ill at School Thaw
Came and Sat Beside Her.
@ "StnDford White sent ,nes 10 .seheol liz
| Now Jersey in October, 1902, ana early
| In 1903 ] became H. The doctors said
! an operation was. necessary. They told
| mol was very sick, but did not say VIVA,
was The matter. Mr.. ThaW came to ses
me and was tho last person, except tho
| doctors, whom saw before being placed
| under the influence of an aesthetic, He has
| been told 1t WIS dangerous for mo tC
| talk, So c,came IN quietly ana knelt
J down By the bed ana kissed ty hand
: and looked at me for az moment anc
! went out ~ d! G45 Jveg sNaf g
When i recovered ! found he liat
| made arrangements for my mother tc
/ take me abroad 10 reclIperhte. 1t was
While we We're In Paris on this trip tia
| ne proposed to me-" tE
/ While the THAN tury was on its wa,
| to court this morning IA snow ai.oyelcr 81
tho street shouted: "yntc for iThawH
He was promptly arrested and taken be.
fore Justice Fitzgerald in chambers, aaI
| allowed 10 SO after 81 s4Ayefe rppriinand,
Harry Thaw's Letters
Regarding Evelyn Nesbit
| The letter addressed toAttorncy Long
! follow, and which vas offered 10 -duy
as tending 70 sho. Ttawis frame u
mind. VAS ms follows:
! Airs. y, insisted sailing New York
when her daughterleft, kept Mrs,
/ Min London three months, cost oyer
i $1,000 Mrs, Nesbit sails Tomorrow
4 for New York. She thinks kid
4 mapped her " S-a-year-old daughter.
Before she lands she Will know TINT
have always done the best 4 could.
y al e. d s4i a