The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09

I5s q
thing was TINT Mr.. White said ought
Il to he seiit away to 8schcnl, and / was,
% TO New Jersey"
Altar lending the witness to tell. III
chronological order OF the Incidents of
ker wedding with Thaw Ii, Pittsburg,
Air. Dclmas asked her If che had seoil
Stanford White after her return to
4 New York from the honeymoon trip
White Pursued Wife. ~
~ passed Stanford White one day on
Firth Avenue. was in n cab and he
u saw me- and l heard hin, say Evelyn.
4 lust like that" and Mrs. Thaw raised
i her voice MS IL to coll some one. -
u went back to our hotel and told Harry,
and he said The dirty blackguard. lie
had no right to speak to you.
: .33SS.stsThe next time ] saw him j was
driving to Mr.. Dclevan's office to have
MY throat treated. Stanford White was
also III II cab. lilo Just stared at he
this time and strokcd his mnstache. I
turned into Thirty-third street Oft
q Fifth Avenue, and as ! alighted at the
& doctors door I saw Stanford White COM
4 Ing. rang the bell and the maid came
to the door, and then got so nervous
and clustered, told her would come
back again, and ran down the steps,
sEot into the cab and drove to the hotel,
where 1 told Harry what had hap
spened. Ho got very excited and bit
: his nails.
These were the only two Instances.
Mrs. Tiaw said. that she told her hus-f
band that Stanford White had APP
preached or attempted to speak to
her.
s7 Great Crowd Present.
81. There was another great crowd in the
courtroom to-day, every available BIT
of space being occupied by persons sit
ting In the regular court benches and
Others who were fortunate enough to
have chairs brought for thei, use. The
dramatic thrills of the day before We're
not there, however, and the crowd Ola
not seem loath to leave when adjourn
ment was taken, more than an hour
earlier than usual
The day began with a continuance Of
the reading of the letters from Harry
Thaw to Mr.. Longfellow, written af:ef
SIvelyn Nesbitts revelations to her suitor
lin Paris. There wer. others too, which
Thaw had sent to the attorney to de-
liver to Miss Nesbitt, who at The time.
would not see him.
Mrs. Thaw followed these with Il rela-
ton OF her experiences with Stanford
White and Abraham Hummel concern
Ing the alleged affidavit which she made
charging Harry Thaw with having taken
her from her mother against her will, and
with gross cruelty. Mrs. Thaw told how
sha had been induced to answer some
questions about herself and Mr. Thaw
at the time, and had been told the stories
about his "cruelties to girls"
Signed Papers for White.
e Stanford White had told her. she de-
clared, that It was necessary to take dras-
tic measures to protect her from such
"a person. and that Harry Thaw must
be kept out Of New York, She denied
that she had ever signed any papers
in Mr.. Humnel's Office, but said She re-
nembered having signed some papers for
AR. White in 'his Offices the contents OF
which she did not know.
When she got frightened about the
aparers and demanded to see them, she
said Mr., White took ner to Huulmel's !
office, and there they burned paper |
which had her name at the bottom of
1t She was not allowed to see what the
paper contained before it was destroyed |
This feature of Mrs. Th;,w $ story wat
made amusing at times by her inter- ,
sections OF the names which Harry Thaw |
had applied to the lawyer and Mr..
Whites agitated questioning, rs to what |
she had told Hum,nel about him She
declared she had told the lawyer nothing.
Hummel Squeezed White.
We'll Mr.. White said to me- she
{ went on. "etliere Is something wrong
A somewhere. He has just squeezed a
thousand dollars out of me, ann the Lord
only knows hoy soon he will squeeze
another
II then remembered having told Mr..
f Hummels, when he threatened things
about Mr.. Thaw. that he had better
be careful for Mr.. Thaw knew a lot
of terrible things about Stanford
il White"
The defense endeavored to get into
evidence to-day the wills of Harry
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, exc
cuted the night of their wedding in
Pittshurg. There were so many inter-
Glineations. additions and erasures that
Justice Fitzgerald held tho docu-
4 nents We're not admissible until the
charges were proved. Mr.. Delmls said
{ he would later endenvor to DO this,
as the Wills and the interlineations
and codictl by Harry Thaw had to
do with the proof tending to show
& the insanity OF the defendant.
It came out in the discussion of the
wills that the nalue of Stamford White
occurred in Thaws testament.
Mr.. Hartridge,.of Thaw's counsel said,
after court adjourned to-day, that Mrs.
T'haw would go on with her direct ex-
animation Monday morning. Just what
4 will be the nature of District Attorney
{ Jeromes cross-exaInination when he
takes tho witness Is mere conjecture. It
Is said he may try in some way to at
tack her credioility. probably as to her
ability to remember other things. as well
as she has the stories she has declared