New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
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Good Ale
That's precisely what
EVANS ALE actually is
III years of successful
brewing briefly told.

nedv the house detective of the Grand Hotel:
oWsro YOU aware at that tine that he had in
ms employ two men as Prtat 6ot tme ANYTHING TO
you In reference to White? A.-Not prior 10 tnat
night, except when went to Iunch win MN se'
01Up to that Christmas Eve you had not learned
at all from your husband. the defendant that ne
had employed detectives TO follow White OF 'hess
a. Subsequently 70 that evening did he tell you
anything Of that kind? A.LNoii ,u,-, .,0 ,bo,+raq
about what time did you arrive at Rectors?
Al don't know exactly; think 1t was around L
Q0fow long dill you stay there? Ave stayed
p dG You 80 f sHe shS %6 Mr. rha%
could not say exactly.
si25 B 9SeG S9g 60 x place on the west So' OF
maid while you were on the stage at that time?
95 45!5sS 60 G K the place where the ooor'd
Q.-where did YOU, go? A. am telling you we
Odd you spend the night at that place? A
Q.-And did not. Kennedy and this other man
accompany YOU from hector 5; or 20 tS nm
street place and did you not see them there when
S H9b c stpeet 9u' G have already told you that
don't remember ever having gone 10 that place you
fPfaF man Sr K Kennedy or Know anything about MIN
never heard ABOUT MN ' dyijtion so far rs drink
ing wine was concerned, as to have your memory
QYou mean that pncl'Gadeq ta that nis 5nG
- remember distinctly leaving rector : anu
going to the cos somewhere with Mr. o Jhaw but l
know that did not go to place in 2'!n stree.
'' 6Dwcre -y You under the influence Of LIQUOR?
Q,-Were you not assisted out Of Rector's that
6@Do YOU Gr.esm%H5er wBas quantity of liquor
was consumed at that supper 40. 20,
Q.-Whose apartment was this you went TO- A
Q-When did you return to the Audubon? A
.oIAnd did you. subsequently h@eye any talk with
Q-Was it after that that you went to live at the
Q"How long after that? Al think it some
few days. it may have been two days 60,
HStcis " ai d.d not 5,, Tcs s'5 ~
Q-Who lived there with yOu2 Any maid
Q-Anyb body else. A.-Mr Thaw lived in the
%c W oT T9g gsn aof relative to hS
Q.-Were they connecting apartments A-Yes.
Mr.. Jerome had Mrs. Thaw tell Of her first trip
with Thaw through Europe in 1903. when Mrs.
Nesblt was alleged TO have been left penniless IN
London The District Attorney asked:
Did YOU leave your mother there? A-Yes.
&l Rcrsso old nl' you ,'' Eoe AIWc went to some
o-And after You travelled around in these Eng
lish towns. wh"r" ala you go Ave went over
Q.-You and Thov alone A-Yes
don't know exactly. We Went through in a train
C-You dId not stop anywhcrc- A.-No: simply
'1 qwbere 'd dd You go to I've went straight
Q"How long did you rcmaln in Munich? A.-oh
I don't know. a Jew days, possibly a week.
Q,.-Do you remember what hotel YOU stopped in
oW9sre 5la Zsa go r. from Munich Num- - A.
her going TO from Munich was name ~ town In
Q-From there where did YOU eoo A.-Wel
went 20 some German lakes. very pretty lakes.
II something like KoenisFee.
Q Whore ala YOU go from there? Ave trar-
Q-Di YOU 60 90 Austrao A.Yes, to Marion-
7 Wee ese da {@a g. 60. from An ar a a
men itin"inh.F We Li,N'te9 lA 'attIAE" or Il
pest some more tnauniains ard then ! Te.neToer
nm i S i,,nLnG ,5s ,ortaiT To
mountain out the wiudow-that is all 7 remember
about that place. aad then I remember a dinner
Q.-What did you have for dinner thero2 Al
don't know tust where We We're next but 10y the
Q-Yes wher" d.d You 30 from Zurich? A
Then from Zurich to Paris.
stage Of this trip Vel I think We went and
@ Didn't YOU reside while there? A-On the
Yes. or in the .Tyrolean Alps: Ave did in
9Pd yo% rs3c g 9j sG4osT or 5 castle there
castle didn't he, A.ic hired part o. one
Q-What servants wer" there? A.-There were
Q-Who were they A man aud n woman.
Q.-Were these servants in your employ or in
Q-And about how long were YOU there? A
..Q-Werc You well all the time that YOU
Q-Durirg this period uadcr What name wera
YOU travelling? Al don't know. We didn't
travel under any name.
Mrs Thaw said she received no letters from
her mother nor did she write any to her She
had a letter of credit for about $500. given her
by White however. which she had turned over
to Thaw Mr.. jerome then asked about the way
Mrs Thaw had left her mother In London. and
said:
Odd YOU not know that your mother was left
in such means in London that SHE had TO go and
live as "a chambermaid IN n hotel? A.-sho Ger
Q:-That is entirely untrue is it? A-That Is
Q-Iias she over told YOU about that? Al
heard that she said that; she never told me.
Q.-Bedford was ctt There in order TO take care
Sow. di4 YOU not telegraph or cable Mr..
N'iit', s't oi ABOUT 'il'$ tflet Al think
Q.-Did YOU know at this time about this time
Of cable being sent? A.-Yes.
(Which IN substance to this effect that
Stanford Whit was to use his influence to keep
your mother from raising trouble with the Amer
ThaW" A-Not the American Embassy. as l recoI-
.,Co-WeII. with whom? A.-with a man can
give you his name.
o. am working my Intelligence to the hest ~
my capacity. but | appeal to yours to tell what the
cable was, leaving out the name Of this gentleman.
A do not remember What the cable was know
Il was about this man and that his name was men
Q--Yes. and wasn't II that your mother had re-
Gnrsted ms man to bring you back from Thaw to
prevent It? ~
Mr.. Delmas made objection, and the question
was not answered. Mr.. Jerome continued:
,4}jLt1oA knew of cable being to Stanford
0-Do YOU know who sent 1t? A-No.
,V-When did you learn IT had been sent Al
think in London, or I may be mistaken about that
Q-Who told voue AR Than