New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31


Cav. We saw HIN then az the request OF Daniel
o'ReIly, OF counsel. Before thai time. he salo'
Ne had not been retained. but had. neverthe-
less, seen the defendant about ten days ego ana
On several other occasions. He said he saw MN
walking about The prison and studied him WING
he exercised. He never saw him 90 anything pc
culisI. Dr. Campbell said he had not "eAacuE
A.., offered q retainer and Mr. Hartrtdge
s.keo: ~when Mr.. o'Regiiy asked you 20 see
Tnaw tid ne say anything about paying ior your
sis.;s7"
no, he dien't 10 asked me IL wanted %
see Harry Thaw. ana like anybody eiSe-
raid yes"
r,r. Campbell said he saw 9lr. o'Retlly In the
colonial Hotel. ana the lawyer asked him 70
see DR.. MCGUIRE, the regular Tomhs physician
ana ina out from him what he had done VAIN =
history OF Thaw's appearance taken during ms
wr. Jerome cross-examined. "YOu are an
alienist. are you not?"
Il am a general practitioner"
"But YOU have qualified as an alienist9
DR.. Campbell said he had having been re-
ealned under District Attorneys Gardner ana
Philbin.
You never testified for me. did yOu?" asked
Mr. Jerome.
$40. didn't" replied the witness Win sO"'e
show Of asperity But against you"
ssF4o,v long have YOU been alienist?" asked
the District Attorney.
About twenty-three years. of and on
.'E4ow much of and how much on?'
.syvell. little more of than on. guess" Dr.
Campbell replied. smiling.
The question OF compensation was brought up
and Dr. Campbell said It was about 1:2O o'clock
on Thursday morning when be talked with Mr..
O'Reiuy. "And you were sitting in the bar
room2" asked Mr.. Jerome
.'oh, no. we weren't. The bar closes promptly
AT one o'clock" was the reply, causing general
laugh.
Or. Campbell said he had been told long ago
nv DR.. Mcclure that the report which Dr.
Mcguire had made was in the possession OF the
District Attorney. The defence then demanded
che production OF the report. and 1t was sent Tor
and Or. MCCLURE was also summoned. He did
not appear during the afternoon. however
THAw SEEMED ALL RIGHT.
George F. spellman. a deputy sheriff. who
ihnoughout March has escorted Thaw 20 and
from the Tombs. was sworn. He said he had
never seen Thaw do anything out of the
ordinary and az all times the defendant seemed
10 be ''alI right 20 me-" ThaW. he said. had no
peculiar expression OF countenance and always
talked nationally.
Mr. Jerome on ercss-examinatioR asked: DO
sou Know anything ABOUT pdEailOld!
.Only what I have heard in court said Spell
man. ana even the District Attorney laughed.
John Jones, an assistant caterer in the TOmbs
FOR twelve years. said he had seen Thaw three
or four times each day since his imprisonment
He said he had talked with him frequently and
had noticed him particularly. as he was the
most popular prisoner in the TOmbs. He never
saw him do anything say anything that was
not rational. He said Thaw always understood
perfectly what was said 70 him and used proper
language
THAW's WILD GLARE
Did he ever have q talk with you about his
food being doctored or poisoned" asked Mr. Je-
rome.
The witness hesitated moment then said;
NO, sir. The only thing he ever said was that
some Of his meals wers net cooked TO his liking.
And / know that some OCCASIONS he was
right"
John Abbott BrUnjes who ssld he was called
Brown Tor short" who had bean the TOmbE
physicians orderly Cor hfteen years. said he saw
Thsyv every dag. He said he had noticed a
wild glare In his eyes and that s. had been
called 20 his attention by others, but added that
lie had not seen II since last September.
That vas about the time DR.. Evans made his
last visit. wasn't ~" asked MT. Jerome. u