The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

| have what she wanted | When Thaw heard of this he raised fuss and said I should not have sent | the letter of credit money" He took the letter of credit from the witness so that her mother should not spend any more.
 | She got the rest of 1t, however. af- ter returning to New York" added Mrs. Thaw. There was nothing spent 1 of this money by the witness or the de- fendant.
 How old were you when your fath- CTS fortune was exhausted and poverty came to your family" asked MT Dell | mas
 l ''l was about twelve" | Did you at that time perform the | menial work about the house, build ing fires, sweeping rooms and those
 things?"
 Mir. Jerome objected, saying that has nothing to do with whether or not this
 man Is crazy" But withdrew his ob- 1ection and Mrs. Thaw answered in the l affirmative.
 your improper relations with White, did he ever have any talk with yon 1 regarding resuming these relations?"
 Mir. Jerome objected on the ground that it was not proper and his objec- tion was sustained.
 Mrs. Thaw testified she had receiv ed no money from White except such as was rece'pted for. She had received from him various articles of wearing apparel
 York Hotel Incident. At the request of Mir. Delmas Mrs | Thaw related the so-called York Hotel | incident. She had heard that Thaw was paying attention to another girl and thereHpon took her maid and left the Gran3 Hotel where she had been l stopping. drove to the York Hotel. took | dinner at the restaurant and spent the evening at theatre with a young man l or her acouaintance. l ihls young man procured room for her without registering and she spent | Inc night there alone. The next day Malzle Toilette advised her not to be- 1 iieve what she had been told about | Thaw and she returned to the Grand l Hotel
 MT. pelmas asked regarding the ca . niesrsm to Stanford White but she | said she remembered nothing furtber about it than it had to do with her | mother and the attache from the Amer | ican Embassy in London who sneak ed | up to the bed room A recess of twenty minutes was talk l en
 | MT. Delmas continued to question 1 l particularly about the watching trims with James A. Garland She said she | was always accompanied by her moth | CT and there was never the slightest l impropriety. | Did you ever hear that you had been | mentioned in any way in connection | with tho Garland divorce case untfI | NIT. Jerome asked you If you had been named as a correspondence asked Mir. : Delmas
 Never. replied Mrs Thaw. T was not connected with the case in any way"
 When did your friendship with Mir. | Garland cease?" When I met Stanford White. MT. | Garland went 10 mamma and said if we mad anything to do with Mir. White he would have nothing to do with us'
 MT, Garland is dead. isn't he?" in | terrupted MT. Jerome. | Yes, sir
 The relation of Mrs. Thaw and | George Lederer were incurred into | Mrs. Thaw said that his conduct was | always that of respect and honor | About several young men whom you , said were paying attention to you. Did these young men belong to families of l hiSh social position?"
 MT. Jerome objected. Then l must bring out the names :" l said Mir Delmas Jerome Calls Bluff. oh, you cant scare me that way" said MT. Jerome,
 Mir. Dclmas did not press the point. | but asked:
 Were there anything improper in their attentions?" Nothing '
 Was the second operation performed on you in 1904 necessary as the result | Of the frSt?' asked MT Dclmas
 MT. Jerome objected. He said these operations were not of criminal char acter. He had tried to bring out their true character on cross examination but MT. Delmas had objected Justice | Fitzgerald sustained the objections That is all," said Mir. Delmas and the redirect examination was closed.
 MT. Jerome began his re-cross exam l ination immediately by asking:
 Did Stanford White continue to pay | for Howard Nesbit's schooling up to the time he was killed?'
 Till who was killed?" asked Mrs. | Thaw innocently.
 Till White was killed?" replied the | District Attorney. | T don't know" | He continued at school until White was killed. didn't he?"
 T think so.'
 Mrs. Thaw was here permitted to | clear up the tranSrer or the famous letter of credit to her mother She | said it had been given back to Stan ford White and he gave 1t to Mrs. i Nesbit. ...=
 She said she had not indorsed the letter when she gave 1t to Thaw in l Paris.
 MT Dclmas objected to any question being asked tho witness about letters 1 written hy rhaw to MT. Lyon in Pitts
 burg MT. Delmas based his objection l on the ground that the question was not proper examination, and that the | witness Was the wife of the defendant and could not be compelled to testify
 against him without consent Justice l Fitzgerald overruled the objection, and MT Jerome asked: l Can you tell me whether or not l these letters were written before June
 25. 1s06?"
 l Then ensued an argument between | MT Jerome and MT Delmas over an
 attempt by MT Jerome to have the at 1 torneys for the defense stipulate sub
 feet to amendment that the letters
 were written prior to June 25. 1906. | The objection eventually was sus- tained and Mir Jerome announced he
 was through with Mrs. Thaw. It was | t:lO D. m, when the defendants wife | finally was excused.
 Dr. Britton D. Evans was recalled by MT. Dclmas and formally turned
 over to MT Jerome for cross examina- ! tion.
 | Do understand tha, the direct ex- | animation Of this witness has been completed?' asked .Ir. Jerome, "Jt has renlied Mr DelnaS