The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
ROSENSTIHL MADE
new GAME WARDEN
COMMISSIONER WALLACE COMES
UP FROM CAPITAL TO CONSULT
LOCAL sPoRTsMEN AND An
NoUNcEs APPOINTMENT.

enthusiastic sportsman and has always
worked for better laws for the protection
of the game of the state Mr.. Wallace
came up from Montgomery last night es-
| pecially to consult the local enthusiasts
as to their wishes in the game warden
matter, and his consultations developed
| the fact that Mr.. Rosenstihl would be
| eminently satisfactory.
Mr.. Rosenstlhl Is a member of the Ala
bama Field Trials club, has some of the
| finest dogs in the state and is greatly in
| terested in field sports of all kinds. lie
did not seek the appointment of game
warden for pecuniary reasons, but pure
| ly from love of game and interests in its
proper protection.
-----~-~->--~~---~~~~~7 --~-~-~~o-~-----~>>'-~-~
she was. believe it was Mr.. Thaw's
wife"
Now please describe in chronological
| order what you saw the defendant do
| and what you heard him say said Mr.
| Jerome.
Mr. Smith proceeded at some difficulty
| as Mr.. Delmas objected Almost continu-
| ously.
"Thaw walked by me with his party"
did he recognize you?" asked Mr..
Jerome.
Mr. Delmas objection on the ground Of
| immateriality was sustained.
Did he say anything to your"
NO
Nor look into your face?"
! mo"
Now proceed" commanded the district
attorney.
"Mr. Thaw was looking intently to the
right"
Mr.. Delmas objected to "lntently" and
the word was stricken out.
"He was looking over his right shoulder,
| should have said,' corrected the wit
ness. Il followed him and his party with
my eyes until they reached their seats.
| Thaw put his three people in their seats
and then walked back of the seats and
stood in the rear for a minute"
What did he do them" asked Mr.,
Jerome.
'Tie stood for minute and looked over
| the heads of the"
Mr. Delmas objected that the answer
was not responsive and Mr.. Jerome with
drew the question
Diagram of Roof Garden.
did you see in what direction his eyes
were turned?" asked District Attorney
Jerome.
"He was looking over the heads of the
people in this direction pointing out the
the witness.
when he passed you did he speak"
asked Mr.. Jerome.
| Yes"
state all that he said and what you
said?"
M. Delmas objected on the ground
| that the question was too broad. He was
overruled syd the witness proceeded.
"Thaw recognized me and stopped and
spoke he said: That's funny isn't it?' -
81 asked him what he meant and he
said he could only get three seats on the
roof. He said he had only an admission
ticket for himself l ased him what he
intended to do, and he said he would stroll
about. Then he stood In front of me,
looking about the audience"
Mr. Delmas interrupted with an objec-
ton and the description OF what Thaw
did was stricken out.
WAS there any further conversation?
asked Mr.. Jerome.
YES. Thaw asked me who had the
seat next to mine. I said | did not
know. He said they seemed to be
good seats and asked If l would mind
bis sitting down beside me. | said all
right. Thaw sat down and offered me a
cigar. l said. no thank. you He said
'TIows that, don't you smoke at ALP
| said. L occasionally smoked cigarettes.
lie then took out his cigarette case and
|
him. He struck match and lit my Gig
arctic and his cigar. He asked me how
I liked the play and said | don't care
for It very much-I thought 1t slow and
not the sort OF play for a roof gar
den."
AS to Wall Street.
"He said, 1T is rather different from
those you usually see on the roof garden
1t is rather a relief to see it and think
1t will be a success I said doubted
It,
"A few minutes later he said, What
are you doing in Wall street now-anJ
specializing? I answered that 1 did not
speculate in Wall street. He said hi
thought there was great chance II
copper; he mentioned Amalgamated anc
one other
And he also said steel was very good
he could not see why steel stocks were
kept down; the company was doing 6
} bigger business than ever. He said Il
he had and money he would put 1T in stee
and copper, particularly copper.
"Then suddenly he said, Where are yol
: going this summer 7 told him | was
going to Europe on Thursday He wanted
to know what ship was going on ant
when l told him, he said he did mo-
like the ship
He said he was going on the Amerikt
because he could get on that ship large
suite of rooms where he could have his
meals served in his apartments Their
he said, Are you alone over there?'
az told him that l had left my wife II
Paris. He said, are you a very mucf
| married man.? I asked him what III
meant. He said are you so much mar
red that you are above meeting Yer,
nice girl? | asked him again what HI
, meant, was the girl on the garden. HI
said no. | asked him again what III
, meant, and he said. We'll, l am COINS
; away and I'll give you her address o.
arrange meeting for you. ! asked wha
, sort of a looking girl she was and h,
, said she was a buxom brunette not yer,
good looking. but a very nice girl told
him / did not think | cared about 1T
; and he said he was sorry.
HE asked me If knew any of hi'
party and | told him / knew Mr. Nc
, Caleb and had met Mr.. Beale that after
, noon for the first time. He said 1t wa:
, strange | had never seen him before.
"Then he said to me: Don't you re
, member an occurance several years age
! of two men and woman-but. no, YOU
, wopld not remember. you were too
young / told him that | was mucl
older than he thought He said l mus
be about 80 or 33. When l told him tina
, | l was well past my fiftieth birthday, HI
expressed surprise.
ThaWs Actions.
Then he stood up and looked over thu
audience again from left to right. Al
his eyes fingered at the right he mo
toned down the Madison avenue aisle.
He then walked down the aisle ant
| 4. l,