New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

viii be recovered Cavaleirie here and camped
She mas gone back TO her Dago vii!age don Ion
know when she will come back SOMEBODY saH
her Be good and curl me another letterc y oi 10
mans nqme all worked up about yo Iasb send y IIs
must come and 90 to BrghtOnD
Mrs Thaw was asked about account
she had in the New Amsterdam Bank. White
she said provided the funds. Mr.. Jerome then
tried 10 get information Of the contents OF
letters Mrs Thaw received from White. she
could not give It, and said all the letters aS
! far as she knew, were in the possession OF CI'-
ford w Hartridge the attorney of record AS
Mr. Hartridge would not produce the letters on
demand. he was placed on the witness stahd 10
be Intercepted. He declined TO answer queS-
tons on the ground that he was counsel Tor
Mrs Thaw as well as for the defendant
The continued refusal of Mr. Hartridge TO
stand and deliver" the letters was productive
Of unusual results in the afternoon. After re-
/ cess. Mrs Thaw was asked If she waived her
rights and said she willing to have "hl'es
letters produced if her counsel agreed. AS
/ counsel still refused to accede to Mr.. Jerome
demand subpoena was issued and served on
Mr. Hartrdge. The papers will be prouuce'
under the subpoena when wanted.
Mr. Jerome and Justice FitzGerald created
( considerable surprise at the opening Of the
4
would be held to-day and tomorrow, so that
! Dr. Deemar and DR.. Blngaman. Of Pittsburg'
might be examined. An agreement was reached
however whereby the physicians will return
when wanted and when court adjourned it was
until Monday.
When he resumed his cross-eXamination OF
/ Mrs Thaw Mr.. Jerome brought out that Thaw's
( counsel were aware OF the facts OF the Wit
+ ness's continued relations with White. although
no efforts to tell of them were made at the
! direct examination. The District Attorney said:
CTheFe successive acts that YOU have testified
under the influence Of aqor Is this the 5St
except when you told them TO your husband? A
/ ODD you tell them 20 any lawyer? A-No.
/ Did You ten them to M. Delmas? A.-To-
Q.-At any time? A-Ves.
+ Q.-when ala YOU tell Mr.. Delmas first? Al
Q.LAbout how long ago-waa it before this trial
began? A.-Ycs.
( Mr.. Jerome referred to Mrs. Thaw's first meet
ing with White, her Introduction by Miss Edna
Goodrich, and then to subsequent meetings. She
told the story given on the first day on the
witness stand. only going into II more fully.
Mrs Thaw told of Whites treatment OF other
women In her presence, and said he always
acted in a fatherly way.
From the states point Of view an important
admission made when the District Attorney
asked the witness about the alleged drugged
champagne.
,, MoW that t3 3 rs W to the @ [n
i Hndersood You fo say this one glass Of Wine
which you drank before you became inse4s!6e,
me ! ,iIdnt IKE IT,
in tho vine that you drank. Al don't remember
any particular taste except 1t was very bitter,
that e2sctv @SS6pt mat II VAS so bitter
} J..
you did not IKE It because 4 was bitter A.-Yes.
Q.-But did it have distinct and different taste
from what champagne always has To }ouf Al
Q-Then when YOU testified that it tasted bitter.
you, DO not want me j4:y 70 g5ndeTS,apa you 80
pagHe: A.-0h. no: all the champagne that have
Q-And this tasted Ike all other champagne?
At tasted Ike all other champaign
Your E1ateuaent IS THAT inmediately after taking
this. a minute or TWO minutes you heaTI ms drum
your. statement was that tie wine tasted bitter.
Q.-Dl1 that cnampaEno taste dlnerenuy to you
@ 1 er ~ uH % r''
not answer that because have tasted very little
Q-WeU. before do tina, wine which YOU drank
before You lost consciousness taste dlner"nt In any
time taken? A.-Not particularly. II All tasted BIT
OIso that v.fcl YOU saw t. was bitter Won only
mean that Il was the general taste OK champaEne1
Q There was nothing m tho taste or that vino
tina; suggested anything wrong In the taS'" ~ tho
Mrs Thaw gave - long account Of various
luncheon. dinners and suppers she attended at
which white and others were present. Mrs
Thaw said all present acted properly but when
the wine flowed freely many indicate stories
were told. Mr. Jerome asked:
/ O-And beyond the fact that some people took
more than thcy should have done were there i'm
Q.-,What? A.-some stories were told that
~ - a. 10 ,,rossrre 81 lots ~ women A.