The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11
THAW JURY OUT.
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IF1AW JURY OUT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
/
been made to realize what he's up
against" said the keeper who had him
in charge
Young Mrs, Thaw, however decided
that it was a good time to eat, and with
Dan O'Reilly she went 20 a nearby res
taurant for dinner. Soon afterWard
Thaw's mother, the Countess of var
mouth. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie went
TO the Hotel Lorraine In their electric cab
The two brothers left within "a few min
utes' walking slowly north. They were
! exceedingly gloomy IN their appearance
and would not talk to even the counsel
on their side.
Courtroom Deserted.
At 5;45 p m. the courtroom was de-
serted save for d few reporters and the
more tenacious spectators who hung
around on general principles. There seem
ed to be feeling that the jury would re-
port in much less time than had been
/ supposed That was one of the effects of
the judges charge He seemed To elirni-
nate Il great mass of material, and il was
believed that the jury would come pretty
near 10 accepting Justice Fitzgerald's cue.
While young Mrs. Thaw was al the te!e-
phone she called up an evening neWspaper
ana was heard to say, It's terriblet'
Tier face was flushed, and she was greatly
agitated. This expression then became
the basis Tor story that there mad been
unpieasantness between Thaw's mother
and sisters and herself while they were
visiting the prisoner
soon after the arrival at the restaurant
OF the Lorraine of the elder Mrs. Thaw
and Thaw's sisters, waiter left the place
with tray loaded down with dishes This
was said to have been for Thaw There
was enough food on the tray 10 provide d
good dinner for several hearty eaters.
Just before leaving TO take dinner at his
home Justice Fitzgerald gave the court
officers, who We're to accompany the mem
bers OF the jury to the Broadway Central
Hotel for dinner strict Instructions as 10
their conduct. At $50 o'clock a recess was
taken 10 p m, the judge left for his
home, and the jurors started for the no.
tel
Jerome Greets DeImas.
About that time District Attorney Je-
rome came down from his rooms on the
top of the building. He met Mr.. Delmas
80 N4t W 4'aN- anu EAANAN4 4lli1 tDLulaiAN-
All, there's my learned friend now,
said Mr.. Jerome. I'm just going out TO
get something TO eat I've been living on
raw eggs all day"
Il made my speech with "a foundation
OF toast. and coffee for breakfast. and
had nQ lupch, said Mr.. Delmas. We'll. /
m gong to have a good dinner, any
how" said the district attorney.
I'm going for a turkish bath" said
Mr. Delmas
II was subsequently, learned that the |
friend whom young Mrs. Thaw teiephoned /
was Harry Burke. a newspaper man.
Surke later went TO Pontan's and had din /
ner with young Mrs Thaw and Lawyer 1
D Reilly. The three left the restaurant 4
al 1:45 O'Clock. Mrs. Thaw then denied /
that there had been any trouble and
seemed more cheerful than she was be- /
tore dinner. After dinner they returned |
to the Criminal Courts building.
In the building Mrs, Thaw picked up a /
oodyguard Of about fifty reporters and !
went up TO the mezzaniue floor where 4
she was given quarters in the matron's /
rooms. These rooms are not far from
fhaws pen, She again denied that there
had been any trouble.
1t was learned that before Harry Thaw's
mother and sisters left he told them not
10 come back in the evening wait for
me at the Lorraine" he was said to have
old them. IN be up there soon"
ThaT Dined Alone.
Harry Thaw was taken from the prison i
ben in the Criminal Courts building to his /,
ell in the Tombs at about 7 o'clock. He L
lad his dinner alone in his cell
Many comments We're made by court
'ficers and others around the Criminal h
-orrts building that with so many rela- |,
ives on hand, who We're given permission II
o be with Thaw as much as they chose h
-haW was allowed to go TO his cell alone I,
t was pointed out that his wife might
lave had dinner with him. instead Of 90
ng to public restaurant with one of
us lawyers. That one or more Of his law
'ers did not stay with him was also con 4,
ldered surprising. Mr.. Peabody went h
way with a friend and Mr.. McPike went |,
With Mr.. Delmas for a Turkish bath.
The fact that all the Thaws save EVELYN ,
EFT the Criminal Courts building, saving
hey would not return again tonight. h
While young Mrs. Thaw came back I'M l.
1ediateiy after dinner. taken in con- !
JUNCTION with the fact that when EVELYN Il,
haw left the prison pen so hurriedly be-
ore the other members of the family
anne out, started the report that there
ad been a violent quarrel. Ii
Letter from White. {
Later on it was stated that the quarrel d
ad been the result Of a letter from, S
tanfOrd White which Evelyn Thaw was 3
ED responsible for having printed in one C
the evening papers. The letter was as q
pillows: S
My dear: ] am the most aWfuIIest of S
'auds when 1t comes to letter writing
IS no use / have what Peter Dooiev Y
ais Wrltaphebla, and bad case at that. j
am giad you are having such a good
me-a dose OF home. after all. is the 8,
cry best medicine any of us can take
'hatever you do. do not come back pret- o
er and more alluring than you were. for y
ader those circumstances I could NOT he a
sponslble for my actions. and there will d
reel thrubble' and no mistake. and per II
APPS there would be one less mushroom in v
lie world, but / do not see what use r
ushrooms are, anyway. Cut it outiu S
Y the way, when is that Fall River boat il
ling 20 sail? The Social Whirf has
'ened and is whirling along. 1t is really "
lite good Seriously, dear, when are YOU e
ming back Lovingly, s. WHITE"
This was one of the letters from White e
arked fer Identification in the trial but 4
yer offered In evidence, and the district y
torney in his speech made quite a point I
the omission Of the defense to submit d
EN- to the jury. Young Mrs Thaw de- g
ed several times tonight that there had Il
en- any quarrel between her and the G.
her Thaws, and one Of the lawyers also
MED it. W
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