New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Q-Now, then. did you describe or relate to Mr.;
haT What took place in that rdon sg n6
put a very gorgeous kmono. and Mr.. White said
It came from Hong Kong and posed for long
Did you describe to Mr. Thaw thu, general
then I told him that this man took the photographs
that had known him before and had posed before,
photographer and got very tired posed long,
long time and Mr., White. said that the Photograi;
asked the other man TO send him some food.
Mrs Thaw then told that she and White had
some luncheon after the photographers had
gone White permitting her TO drink only one
glass of wine and that she returned to her no
tel. Continuing, she said:
Then the next night after that received a note
TO party, and he would send a carriage for
me the carriage would be waiting So after the
down to the gath street studio, and when got
upsars and NJ bte o was s there 0u' but 1u no one
else and I asked him II the same people would
said, .'What do you think, they have turned us
WON'T have He sad he 9"q have turned
us down and probably gone off somewhere else
better go homer" and he said. mo. we VIII sit
down and have some food anyhow. in spite Of
at the table and 1 took of my hat and coat and
Then ] remember Mr.. White going away for a
while and coming back again So after the sup
that hadn't seen an of the place that they had
three floors. ana there We're some very Dedutlfui
take around and show them to me. So we
gone up before, but little tiny back stairs and
and here here was niap0 in iris room paintings on
the wall and very interesting cabinets all about;
sat down at the piano and played something
DRANK GLASS OF WINE.
Mr.. White asked me to come to see the back
room and we went through some curtains and
this tabe-a tiny little table-there was bottle
Wbo p the bottle and p pored the glass
full Of champagne l paid no attention 70 him be-
very beautiful one that attracted my attention,
b s ed b Ia6 dec0ratd his ne room JUu b e
self, showed me all the different things about 1t
Then he came to me and told to finish my
ch9mpagne. / said didn't care much for IT. He
which I did. and l don't know whether It was a
began IN my ears "a something and pounding
then the whole room seemed TO so around. every
thing got very black.
As Mrs. Thaw reached this point in her story
she got very nervous Her features contracted.
and she had a pItifu strained. agonized
expression. She clasped and unclasped her
hands. and finally began TO cry. There were
few tears. 1t was more of a dry sob. as II she
had gone through so much sorrow and weeping
that she could weep no more. Mr.. Demas tried
to soothe her and aid her in telling the details
and in HIS kindliBst tone said.
Il do not desire 70 distress you any more than
is necessary in this matter. but # is absolutely
essential that you should go on with your testi-
mony."
MANY IN COURT IN TEARS.
AS Mrs Thaw got to this point Thaw broke
down. He buried his face in his handkerchief !
holding It by both hands His sobs were audi
BILE for a considerable distance 4 number Of
people in the courtroom were in tears one
urf ,,-i.
down his face. Some OF the women reporters |
could not control their emotions, and went
freely
Helped by the kindly words Of Mr.. Delnas
Mrs. 1haw braced UP and resumed her story.
She told it in very low tone hardly raising !
her eyes. Mr. Jerome and Mr. Caravan sat with
out moving. listening with dropped heads The |
witness went
e., Then ne w when yoke up l was In bed sat up
there. Ihere were mirrors all around tho he'd. |
mere were mirrors on the side Of the wall and on
screamed. and he came and asked me 10 |!
IigSse keep quiet that must not make 30 much |
don't remember how I went home. but he took |
sat up all night A' ''i' "ii"
QIDia I you tell ANYTHING more on that occasion
20 70, MI Ihaw than what you have related7 Al |
i tiI him M White came to mo again. was sit
(m6td you tel him what took place between
linen did you tell him what took place ba
tween Yourself and White in that room2 II co
tease relate 1t 10 the court. A-Mr white I,,,n
II 10 the room and got down on his knees baaida
me aho lCked up the ends of my dress and i,{ssG
IL dld not look at him, but sat staring out % |
Af{ Sha? ghs , h SAID why you look at
lhen ne % gan to talk TO me. He told ma that =
M, Hot De worried about what had occurred re- /
stIo mat everything was all right lie said that b
lhousht had the most beautiful hair he bod -, ~
sen f ne said ne would do a great many tbings
me- lie said that everybody did these tbinrso
mat all people doing those things. tss:
Is an people were for. all thay llvsd for ~ al
ana then looked at him and said no. .-
.n 10y you Know do these thngsY And he ea{d
And the first thing I could think n, MO. ara.
ih3teLte' asked him If the sextette did thass
@ 5r neC ana laughed and laughed Then he said
ihGn asked him did several other reo,ta .L. |
Htd met 90 these things, and he said ''Fhav aT
90. re sihd that when l went to the tLSotra |
again should watch them. He said eyar,ha o,IY |
did these things; that is all peope i've oody
lie SAID the great thing in this world was NOT - |
pc IouH9 OUT that must be very clever abnut -
lie MADE me swear that | would nor teII - ~.
Inother-not 10 say a word to mother abot u |
hat must not tell any one about II: that peonis
did not TAX about these things, and did not III
about them He said that some pirIs 40 40 zen zen
theatre were very foolish and got talked sbo ne
he said they ought TO take the examDla re- ~.
society woman, mat they ought to see how tho
society women understood, and how they reaI1nI /
that the great thing In this world was not To- go
found out He spoke of several who wera 49, e.,