The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

(COnttnued from Page Onesb was in the employ of the family. caus- ing her to reach the conclusion that Harry's mind was affected.
 District Attorney Jerome sought, on ross-examination, to show that Thaw was simply a child of nervous. excit- able disposition, with an ungovernable temper. The nurse admitted he showed all of these tendencies.
 It was necessary, she said, to call In the family physician after the out breaks. Thaw suffered from St. Vitus dance following scarlet fever.
 Mr. Littleton here caused a ripple of excitement by calling Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to the stand. It had been said yesterday and again this morning that she would not be witness until next week.
 Young Mrs. Thaw, in her blue school girl dress. apeared promptly and wslk- ed briskly to the witness chair where Clerk Penny administered the usual oath. While Mrs. Thaw was sit- ting with anxious face ready for her examination, pr. Littleton changed tao tics and asked her to withdraw for the time being, to make way for Police man Thomas E. Lynch, who was door man at the Tenderloin Police Station at the time Thaw was confined there following the shooting of Stanford White.
 Lynch repeated the testimony he gave at the first trial as to Thaw com plaining the morning after his arrest ok hearing the voices of children 10 >or 12 years of age in the tier of cells above his own. The officer said to Thaw: You must be dopey; I don't station impressed the witness as IT, rational. o. . Doorman Barrett, who was on duty at the station when Thaw was first brought there, followed Lynch and add ed his opinion to that of his brother officer that Thaw acted like an ira tional man.
 tion. that Thaw, when arraigned at the sergeants desk in the police station appeared like a man who had been stabbed or shot himself.
 His eyes were something terrible exclaimed the witness :"they stuck out like two hard boiled eggs"
 The officer andsehe District Attorney renewed the battle they had at ths last trial and the s-questioning wat continued at great length.
 Thaw, the doorman declared, com pIained during the night that some on' was beating and abusing little girls 1T the station.
 Barretts' cross-e examination had no been concluded when the luncheon re- cess to D. m. was taken.
 Mrs William Thaw saw her son fol the first time in months during thu noon recess. The meeting was affect ionate.
 Evelyn Thaw, the wife. came in dur ing the interview and 1t is said she wal cordially greeted by the elder woman. Doorman Barrett's cross examination was continued as soon as the afternoon session began.
 Mrs. William Thaw on Stand. When District Attorney Jerome haC dispensed with the doorman. Mrs. Will | liam Thaw was called to the stand. As she took the oath she gave hel name as Mary Copley Thaw. and hei residence as. Pittsburg. She was ques l tioned by MT Littleton. | Thaw looked intently and earnestl! at his mother, who was very pale ant weak in sharp contrast to the rudd. | ance a year ago. Her testimony closet! | followed that of the last trial. begin ming with the return of her son to hi | Pittsburg home in November. 1903; af | ter Evelyn Nesbit had told him he l story in Paris that summer. Usually Harry came home buoyan | and joyously, she declared. ''but thi | time there was not a smile"
 Mrs. Thaw said she asked her sol what was the matter.
 T can't tell you, mother" he replied | T never can tell you"
 The mother then repeated what sh had related on the stand last year a