The Washington times., 1907-02-20


from Morgan's?
Ain March. 1901
Q.-Wasn't 1t in 1903?
Al don't think so.
Q.--Wasn't it prior to the trip abroad
A.-Yes. took it with me and left 1t
in Paris.
Q.-so far as you know. there are
only fourteen letters from Stanford
White 10 you In existence?
A.-As far as / know.
Q.-Have you heard of any other let
ters from him to you being in existence?
Q.-Have you heard of any other let
ters from him to you being in eXistence4
A.-No
Q.-since June % 1906. you have heard
of only fourteen?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Have you heard Of any letters at
al from that date?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Where are they?
Al gave them To, Mr.. Hartridge.
Q.-And they are your letters, ad-
dressed TO you from Stanford White?
Ayes.
Q.-Are they amongst the letters in
troduced i'm cOurt2
Al didn't examine them closely.
In the Twenty-fourth Street House
Q.-How long were you unconscious in
the Twenty-fourth street house?
Mr.. Delmas objected.
Inconsistencies is an absence Of con-
sciousness, and I submit a person can
not keep track Of time while he is In
that state" said Delmas.
But" replied Jerome. "a person may
know when he WAS put out and when
he recovered"
Objection overruled and witness re-
piled. Il don't know"
Q.-W',at time did you get back to
your hotel2
Al do not know. It was after mid
night.
Q-Was it before daylight?
Al think so.
On your testimony YOU said that Il
don't remember how / got my clothes
on or how I got back to my hotel" anu
that he went away and left me-" and
that II sat up all night" Wouldn't
that show there was cOnsidera bic time
lctt2 That you got home very early2
Al don't remember the time
( couldn't think Of time
Q.--Now let me ask you how you met
Am New York. II might have been
al "a thedter I'm 1900 or early I'm 1901.
Q--What has become Of the letters he
wrote
Al don't know-I think they we're
destroyed
tQ--Up 10 that period there was moth
ing in your life which your mother
might want 20 sacrifice you for IN con
slaera ton or pecuniary sort2
A.-NO.
Delmas objected to the question
IF Il is claimed that I ever said or
mtimated that this witness mother ever
sacrificed her unfortunate daughter. I
desire to state most emphatiCally that I
never said nor intended 10 intimate any
such thing," he said.
Was to Become an Actress.
Q.-You have testified on direct exami-
nation that Ted Marks had said he
would make a great actress Of you?
A.-Yes. He wrote me a letter asking
me TO meet him in drug store In the
Knickerbocker Theater.
Q.-Where was the drug store when
you met Mr. Marks?
Al don't know where IL was
Q.-Dld you know who Ted Marks was
A.-From the letter he sent 1 learned
he was a theatrical man.
Odd You send your letters TO him
from this drug store2
Q.-How long did this sending OF let
ters from drug store go on?-that is un-
I'll you met him2
"A short time I don't remember
Q.-Where did you meet him?
Al think il was at theater.
Q.-Wds Frances Belmont with you?
A.-No.
Q.-It was through Ted Marks that
you were placed in the Florodora Com
pany2
A-Yes
Q.-You knew he was theatrical
manager
A.-Nes.
Q;-Althopgh You knew Marks was
theatrical manager you did not speak
about going on the stage when you
met him at the Metropolitan Opera
House,
Al really don't REM cmber what we
talked about.
Q,-What did you talk about when
you met him2
Al do not remember.
Q.-Miss Cooper had an idea Of going
on the stage. too,
A.-She had.
O-How long was il before you next
saw Ted Marks?
Al cannot recall
Q.-When you next saw Ted Marks
what did he talk abOut2
Al don't remember.
Q.-Where did you see him2
Al don't remember.
q WAS Il I'm restaurant
Al don't remember
Q.-How many times did you see Ted
Marks?
A.-Oh. I cannot remember just how
many times
Marks Took Her to Restaurant.
Q.-The first time you met Marks he
took you to a restaurant?
A.-Yes, he asked me to go 20 a res
taurant and I accompanied him.
Q.-What time did you get back that
night?
Al do not remember.
Had you been in the habit Of going
20 restaurants with men and staying
out late at night?
A.-NO.
Q.-Was that the first time?