The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
-Euelyn Nesbit ThaU at Last
 Through With Her Trying Ordeal.

few extracts from the diary. One was as follows
 Mrs. De Mile said to come right in and I jumped with the agility of soul brette and began to get shy" | Another read She has son: but must say he is pie-faee mutt. Then Mir. Jerome read this.
 My room here is neither large nor small. There Is a white virtuous bed. l took a nap and the last thing l re- member was I wondered how far I am from Rector's. Rectors is really not proper place for an innocent young person. but I always had weakness for it.
 Admired Janice Merideth. The District Attorney turned to an- other page and read: | q hereby swear never to read an- other. But the one nice thing about Janice Meredith is that she is not real ly an angel-one of those persons too good for this world When one comes to think it over it is good to have lived. A girl who has alwaysy been good and never had any scandal about her Is fortunate in | more ways than one On the other hand not one of them will ever be any thing. By anything I mean just that. | They will perhaps be good wives and mothers, but whether it is ambition or 1 foolish, I want to be good actress l first"
 ''Of course I can't live here all the l time. And l can't forget all the old people. They do not know what they | are doing here, but give them q chance to get away and see what they would | do. If I stay here long I'll get just like the rest. am very susceptible and I'll soon be a---
 Mir. Jerome said that here appeared three exclamation points and pen sketch of nun.
 This ended the diary reading and Mir. Jerome turned to the witness. timate with Thaw In 1903 until the shooting of Stanford White. June 25, l 1906. did you ever see anything in his condition that was irrational?" asked MT. JeroMe 1 Yes"
 Mrs. Thaw then detailed several in stances. She said that one night while | on Broadway In a cab they saw White. l Thaw became much excited. l Thnw Threw Fits. T don't know what you would call it." she said. "Rut I would call it fit. He cried and sobbed and bit his nails and talked rapidly | Did you ever a man in an epi- leptic fit?" asked MT. Jerome. I've seen cats" | There was considerable laughter.
 Well. did Thaw act like that?'
 Prompted by Mir. Jerome she said his body trembled, he clasred and un- | clasped his hands and his eyes rolled.
 The next time they saw White was | when he entered a box opposite them in theatre. At this time Thaw again | became excited. his eyes rolled and he | stared.
 Whenever they saw White, Thaw's l conduct was the same. At this time did he carry pistol7 | asked MT Jerome.
 Yes. he always carried ono after 1 Christmas, 1903.' Why
 'He told me that the Monk Eastman gang was following him..
 Did he tell you who had set the gang after him?' Stanford white
 At that time as early as 1903 she had | thought Thaw was crazy on the sub ject of Stanford White.
 Were there others beside White connected with his persecution?" | Yes"
 The names were whispered in the district attorneys ear Thaw, the witness said, complained that they prevented him from being elected to some club, she did not re- member which one. She said this man ner of Thaw kept up from 1903 to the time of the killing
 The witness here was asked by con l sent to identify the sixteen letters re- l ceived today from Mir. Lyon. l RecolIected Seeing White. Mr. Jerome's next question proved to be the last of his cross examina- | tion. It was:
 Did Thaw recollect having seen White after these outbursts?' | "Yes.'
 That is all. except that l may at I -I, Fxrtf explain phrases in Thaw's letters which we have just received.
 At 12:4O o'clock Justice Fitzgerald ordered the luncheon recess. | Immediately after the luncheon re- cess Mrs Thaw was again called to the stand by Mir Delmas for de-direct eX- animation.
 MT. Delmas requested that certain photographs of Mrs. Thaw which had been introduced in evidence be seht for.
 In the meantime MT. Delmas showed | Mrs Thaw q number of receipts and asked If they were not in the hand writing of her mother.
 Yes. sir" replied the witness
 The receipts were offered in cyl dence.
 There were fourteen in all. They were for various amounts. received from the Mercantile Trust Company where White had deposited a sum ot money for Evelyn and her mother The amounts varied from $65 to $ll0. The receipts were signed Evelyn Florence White the mother and daughter having the same name.
 The Identification of the checks con cluded. MT Delmas handed the witness several photographs and asked by whom they were posed, Mrs. Thaw said the photographer at the East .2nd street studio posed her for most of them She picked out one holding q bunch ot flowers and said White had assisted in the posing.
 Among the photographs brought into the court this afternoon was the big album stanford White made for Evelyn of her pictures
 The defendant was much interested in this He called for it and placing il on the tab in front ot him, he looked over its pages.
 Mr. Dclmas handed Mrs. Thaw let ter addressed to Dear Magic and ask ed who "Maze" was.
 That woman. Magic Toilette
 Mrs. Thaw always refers to Miss Toilette, now as that woman"
 They formerly were friends, but are sad to be estrangCd
 Prominent Woman Mentioned.
 MT Delmas showed Mrs. Thaw another letter and asked if a name in 1t Was not that of very prominent New York society woman.
 Mir Jerome objected, hut after a short argument, MT. Jerome said