The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08

New York She thfnhs kidnapped her n s-1 year old daughter. Before she lands she Will know that havs always done the best could. The child cannot be with her moth or because when she was IS 2-a years old she was ruined by . blackguard Don't worry but find out her address Telephone Mrs. N but not in your name. Ask her If she saw Mir. Thaw abroad. As soon as she answers hang up the telephone" "on slip of paper inclosed was written:
 If you cannot read this. don't wor- ry. Please telephone her incog. and wire me at my expense."s The letter was signed III. K. T."
 Following the reading of the letter from Thaw to Attorney Longfellow, Mir. Delmas offered another letter writ ten by Thaw. Mir. Jerome after read ing the paper objected to 1t on the ground that there was nothing to in- dicate its date. He contended it should be shown that the letter was written before Stanford White was killed. MT. Deimas declared that the letter was ad- missable as tending to show a state oi mind regardless of when it was writ- ten.
 Suppose it should have been written today?" suggested Justice Fitzgerald.
 T think 1t would be admissible, re- piled MT. Delmas.
 Justice Fitzgerald sustained the ob- lection and MT. Deimas said he would withdraw the letter Cor the present.
 Admissibility of Letters.
 Much time was consumed Tn a as cussion as to the admissibility of let ters written by Thaw. MT. Jerome op- tected to. several on the ground that dates had not been prererly fixed MT !. Delmas again stated that they tende to show the mental econdition Of the writer.
 Mrs. Thaw was shown one of the let tera and asked:
 was this letter written before or after June 25. l90ss"
 Mr. Jerome objected on the ground that Mrs. Thaw was not qualified to express an opinion.
 Justice Fitzgerald sustained the ob. lection.
 MT. Delmas then stated that the man to whom the letters were addressed had been sent for and would be introduced to identify them and fix their dates. For the time being the subject of the let- ters was dropped.
 "whsn you returned from Europe, in 1903, Mrs. Thaw." asked MT. Delmas in continuing his examination. did you come at the same time as Mir. Thaw or alone'"
 T came before hs did"
 ''when did you reach New YorkT'
 About the end of October"
 Before you left Europe did you hay" a conversation with Harry Thaw about your being met on your arrivalY'
 'Yes. MT. Thaw said he would have Mir. Longfellow meet me and see me through the custom houscT'
 al low from Mir. Thaw?'
 "Yes."
 when did you see rhaw after his returnT'
 T think it was little over month" :"
 Where did you first see him?"
 "At the Hotel Navarro. where we were stopping"
 Did you see him aioner
 'No. I would not see him alonef'
 Had he been made aware of this?"
 He had. and so when he came to see me there was another man present"
 Repeated Name To Jerome.
 Following the privilege granted by the defense. Mrs. Thaw repeated the name of the second man to MT. Jerome in a whisper. but did not aloud.
 "The second man." asked Mir. Delmas, standing in the community-was he not7"
 "Yes."
 "what happened at this interview?'
 T sat on a trunk. MT. Thaw said to me: Whit is the matter? Why don't you want to see me any more"
 'T told him had heard certain things about him and did not care to see him any more. He. asked me what had heard and I saia: T have been told tha | you took a girl and put her in a bath tub and poured scalding water on her. I also told him I heard he took nor phine."
 Did you tell Thaw who told you those stories?
 Not at first Later. told him a friend of Stanford White told me-"
 What did MT. Thaw do?"
 He shook his head sadly and said: little Evelyn, I see they have been making a fool of you" told him that Stanford White had taken me to Abe Tunnels law office and had shown me papers in a suit in which a girl had made these charges against MT. Thaw. They told me the suit had been with drawn"
 How long did the interview lastT'
 About ten minutes"
 "What did Mir. Thaw do on leaving?'
 Called Her His Angel.
 "He kissed my hand and said he did not care what did. that I would al- ways be his little angel.
 "Did he often call you 'angelr {"
 Nearly always"
 Mrs, Thaw said she met Harry Eevar- al weeks later on the street He came mp to me-" she said. and said I was looking dandy. I told him I had not been we'll. He tod me shouldn't put rouge on my checks as II was not be- coming to a girl of my type. I said I had put some on because I was so pale. ;"
 'I then met him on the street one day. but he only bowed and we did no, talk. The next time saw him was at the Cafe Beaux Arts. was in vited to dine thero with another girl and when I got there was surprised to find Mr. Thaw one of the party.
 T told Mir. Thaw that I was going hack on the stage and had placa ir The Girl from Dixie He said I was looking badly and wanted @ee to keep away from the stage He said he would pay anything to keep me or the stage"
 T met him again a few days later with the same girl at the same restau- rant. asked the other girl to step aside while talked to MT. Thaw. He asked me to tell him all about these <fnrias told fhaYo an fha story oP