The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20

 l would settle enough on Mrs. Nesbit
 and Howard to keep them forever. Mrs. Nesbit said she would try and 1, hx It so Florence would accept him.
 How long were you in the bath | roomT
 sonly a few moments. MT. Thaw
 did not stay long l When you came out. what did Mrs.
 Nesbit say to your She said. Now you see his intentions
 are honorable. and she said she want ed me to help her induce Evelyn to take Mir. Thaw as a husband. Mir. Jerome pursued his question ing at great length, asking Mrs. caine to detail every time she saw and talk ed with either Evelyn Thaw or. her mother. or Thaw himself. He endeav- ored to bring out the fact from the wit ness that on the second trip Harry Thaw and Evelyn made to Europe Ev- elyn's mother did not accompany them! This was in 1904. MT. Delmas object ed strenuously to this line of cross ex- animation but Justice Fitzgerald up- held the District Attorney. who de- clared he was testing the credibilfty of the witness, Mrs. Caine. Did you see Mrs. Thaw's mother in this country while her daughter was in Europe in 1904?' "Yes. once here in New York" Did you discuss Miss Nesbits where abouts?' We did not" When did you next see Miss Nesbit or Mrs. Thaw?" After her return from Europe
 Where did Miss Nesbit then live?" Tn 91st Street. most of the time; part of the time at the Gregorian. in s7th Street." Lived in Private House. The house in sfst Street was. the wit ness said, private house. Besides the Nesbi.s and Thaw, she saw no one there but the maid. Mrs. Cains explained that she often dined with Miss Nesbit. They usually went to the St. Regis. The witness
 knew several restaurants specified by
 the District Attorney, but said she did not know Churchilrs. The witness never had any pecuniary dealings with MT. and Mrs. Thaw. During the two months you and Mrs. Nesbitt were so much together and you so often saw. Mir. Thaw. do you know where he lived?" asked MT. Jerome. No"
 You never heard?' Never" ..When the Cumberland Hotel episode occurred, where were you?" asked MT.
 Jerome of Mrs. caine. Mir. Delmas obieeted to the use of the
 
 such thing in tho testimony. T went to live with Florence" "WhereT Tn 91st street" ''Who suggested your going?" Nobody; went of my own will to take care of Florence "Did she ask you to go?' 'No. She came to the department store where I was working late one afternoon and told her I was about to take up an apartment and asked her to come and live with me. We looked up advertisements in the paper. found the 91st apartemnt and started there that night It was furnished apart
 ment"
 Did Thaw go with you to look at the apartmentT' NO"
 Whose name did you give in taking the apartmentT My own name" What name did Miss Nesbit give7' She did not give any. It was not necessary" At this point the luncheon recess un-
 til 3 o'clock was ordered. Cross Examination Resumed. Mrs. Gaines cross examination was immediately resumed after Justice Fitx-
 gerald appeared for the afternoon ses- sion.
 I1OW AOuB Ulu yOu anu LudW
 occupy the 91st street apartment ask
 ed MT. Jerome. Three weeks"
 Who paid the rentF
 Out of your own money?
 ''Yes" Mfr. Jerome's cross examination was searching, but his voice was so low as to be hardly audible. and several times Mir. Delmas standing just outside the rail with his hand to his ear, was un-
 able to hear what was said and was
 forced to ask that the questions be re- peated.
 On several occasions he made formal objections to the district attorneys
 manner. which brought an exchange of sharp remarks between the attorneys. Where did Miss Nesbit go after you | and she broke up house keeping?" ask ed Mir. Jerome
 ITO Mrs. Jewstts," was the witness | es reply.
 And then whereT' ITO Dr Bulbs sanitarium for the sec- ond operation" "All the time you were with Miss Nesbit in 91si street did you and your husband maintain your own apartment
 in West 10th street?" l Yes"
 Did you and Miss Nesbit continue to l go out with Harry Thaw?" "Yes."
 You said this morning you wanted to protect Miss Nesbit. What did l you want to protect her from7" DOdging Newspaper NOtOrIety. From newspaper notoriety." | What was the notoriety?' 1 T object most seriously" said MT. l Delmas. What the newspapers said
 was not material" What the newspapers said is very material" commented District Attor- | ney Jerome with 8 smile. You heard. did not you" said MT. Jerome. again addressing the witness
 "that this defendant and Miss Nesbit
 were elected from a hotel?" T read 1t in the newspapers?' The answer was given before Mir. Delmas could state his objection, so
 he moved to have both question and l answer stricken out. Did you hear anything except what | you saw in the newspapers?" asked
 Judge Fitzgerald. "No, sir" Then the question and answer will be stricken out" ruled the judge. Thaw took the lfveliest interest in
 the cross examination, whispering constantly with one of his counsel and | then another.
 You want us to understand" said 1 District Attorney Jerome to Mrs.
 Caine. that you took the money you earned in the department store, paid