The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09


 
 of unsound mind. We don't know whether this defendant even was in- sane," he concluded.
 The question which called out the vehement protest from the district at- torney was addressed to Mrs. Thaw by Mr. Delmas, and it's purpose was whether or not Harry Thaw had at any time told her about "other girls who had met fate similar to your sat the hands of this man."
 What man?" snapped Mir Jerome. Stanford White" replied MT. Del mas with the calmness of voice and manner characteristic of him. and then he added, still in the same low tone, Who else?"
 Justice Fitzgerald held that the dis trict attorneys suggestion was a good one, and he thought the defense should lay broader foundation to show insan- fty before proceeding alone the lines suggested by MT. Delmas' question.
 We will proceed to do so as soon as possible" announced the attorney.
 Mrs. Thaw declared to-day that Stan ford White, during the year which fol- lowed her experience in the room of the mirrored walls, repeatedly sought to have her visit him alone.
 T told Harry she said, "that MT. White had begged me, had pleaded and cried and scolded, and one everything he coul to make me come to see him alone. l refuse and he told me I was cruel and that I was as cold as a fish, and not human being. told MT White I didn't care to trust him."
 After her return from Europe, and during the months she would not see Harry Thaw because of the dreadful things MT. White and his friends told me about him. she declared Thaw &C., cused her of improper relations with the architect
 told him it was lie, and that had not" she testified, with an emphat- ic show of feeling.
 The defense had Mrs. Thaw tell of another inident which has been cited in her life-her acquaintance with Jack Barrymore, the actor. MT. Barrymore was in the court room one day during the early part of the trial at the in- stance of the district attorney, it was said. MT. Delnas asked Mrs. ThaW to-day to tell what she had told MT. Thaw of her acquaintance with the actor.
 She said she had first met Mr. Bar ' rymore at a party given by Stanford White, the year following her intro duction to the architect.
 T thought him very nice" she frank ly said to-day, and one day at MT. Whites studio he said, Evelyn will you marry me?' said, I don't know. He asked me the second time, and again I said, I don't know, and every body laughed. MT. White told me l would be very foolish to marry MT. Barrymore, and my mother said so, too, and we all uarreled, and the up- shot of the whole thing was that MT. White said I ought to be sent away to school, and was, to New Jersey''
 After leading the witness to tell in chronological order of the incidents of her wedding with Thaw in Pittsburg, MT, lDelmas asked her if she had seen Stanford White after her return to New York from the honeymoon trip.
 II passed Stanford White one day on Fifth avenue. was in a cab, and he saw me, and heard him say, Eve lyn,' just like that" and Mrs. Thaw raised her voice as if to call some one T went back to our hotel, and told Harry, and he said, The dirty black guard. He had no right to speak to you The next time saw him was driving to Dr. Delevan's office to have my throat treated Stanford White was also in cab He just stared al me this time, and stroked his mus tache. I turned into Thirty-third street. off Fifth avenue, and as alighted at the doctors door I saw Stanford White coming. I rang the bell, and the maid came to the door and then I got so nervous and fiuster. ed I told her I would come again, anC l ran down the steps got into the cab and drove to the hotel, where I tolt Harry what had happened. He got very excited and bit his nails"
 These were the only two instances Mrs. Thaw said, that she told her hus band that Stanford White 'had ap preached or attempted to speak tt her.
 There was another great crowd il the court room to-day, every availabl, bit of space being occupied by persona sitting in the regular court benches and others who were fortunate enougl to have chairs fetched for their use The dramatic thrills of the day before were not there, however, and tn crowd did not seem lath to leave whel adjournment was taken more than al hour earlier than usual.
 The day began with continuanc, of the reading of the letters from liar ry Thaw to Mir. Longfellow, writer after Evelyn Nesbit's revelations to he suitor in Paris There were others too, which Thaw had sent to the at torney to deliver to Miss Nesbit, wh at the time would mt see him, Mrs Thaw followed these with a relation of her experiences with Stanfor White and Abraham Hummel, concern ing the alleged affidavit which sh