New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
.THAW'S CHILLING ENDS
Continued from first page.

DR. Evans in full, because he had been deceived 0y
you.
T,ar said he accepted the opinions Of Dr.
Gregory Dr.. Hammond and Dr. "hi'e'
Jerome read Dr. Gregory's testimony
Dd you sRdt %FsEefy %Sfe A
derstand that and don't tnnx xoyehsyser held
YOU were insane at Poughkeepse? A;-So. No ba
Q-The judge adjudged you insane? A'-4S0' "e
oyon ~" were acquitted trial because the jury
thought you nsane Understand these doctors were
called to prove you were crazy? Al SiiOuiU soy
C&Do you. remember Pilgrims testimony before
0@Do yoG think if there such strain As
you had before you would have ia,a orsin -
opo "Sgo Pou think Ii & you got out and dls;Dated
you would have another brain st0rm ,nTs reason Why
should have il than that YOU should.
Mr. Jerome's reading from DR.. Evans's report
made to Hartridge was interrupted by Iha"'
who asked
De)o Won think have dementia precox'
mo" said the District Attorney. VINO aodeu
that he was not a medical expert
Tbsv declared he thought DIR. Jeline had
been misled in his statements at PousnHee PSF.
He declared he understood from DR. Jelline tha'
the a1ian,st had received the impression that IN
,ha T,,s,rtct Attorneys ofice the accusations
ogains+ Stanford White were scoffed at as un-
founded in fact.
Thaw declared Jellire had been misled by
statements emanating from Jeromes ONCE.
Q-Do you think DR.. Evans was misled' thenF
A;9very, Try, mpeh rYr vSsgnar7 80, Ayes.
9-fiamilton? 9ffi.G 1~No.
Q-Pngrim? A.-Tes.
Mr. Jerome wanted to ask about the opinions
Of another group of slienists. Dr. Flint anu
more than half dozen others. but Thaw said ne
f1a ma
a competent reply.
THE DELMAS MEMORANDA.
Mr.. Jerome then handed up bunch of papers
and documents many OF them containing news
paper clippings with notes in Thaw's handwrlt-
ing The witness jerked about nervously and
then smiled as he identified the matter he had
submitted 10 Delnas pointers for his hnai
appeal 10 the jury He handed them back re-
marking contemptuously "A lot Of rubbish.
Mr. Jerome was not slow 10 seize his opportu-
nifty Can you find anything in that pile OF
stuff he asked outside the newspap per CLIP
pings that isn't rubbish
Yes | think I can Thaw declared boldly
MI Jerome passed up the papers again and
asked him 10 point out such parts OF his writ
ings as he considered not rubbish
The witness took them eagerly. glanced ner-
vousIy over several Of the papers and then said;
He hesitated and then read;
." I know OF no blacker more diaboiical
crime than 10 degrade an innocent How wish
l had power to stand before jury and ask
them II their wives daughters were in the
place Of this woman Mr.. Thaw saved "
Thaw read few more phrases and express
sions. and then Mr. Jerome asked:
Isn't there something there about st. George
and the Dragon
- g. He L-aI
and turned to Justice Mills and whispered 20
him. and then showed him the sheet containing
the matter to which Mfr Jerome had referred.
Q-what about it, Al don't remember vha,
i WIS al a6SaI G,s E9lat9r Of innSeehe , Ist
said unto san. shall iona Jonathan die. who hath
wrought mis- & great saliva ,5,o ,,0,.,,o .,
dragon slain BY s St. eorEe R: T don 4e2Sf sae
would iken you to St George-that he would draw
& i m o fro, fbis irsqons WAS ,bs, % ~
thought Mr Demss oil might use nit, Il aS figure of
other end of that story.
Then Jerome asked Thaw what he meant BY
this suggestion Of analogy OF the story of
the Saint and the Dragon TO his taking the life
OF Stanford White. Thaw moved uneasily in
his chair stammered and then told what he
knew of the story.
paper with a drawing II. representing a
knight on horseback. and letter were intro
his wife Thaw looked It and admitted
having written IT, together with the drawing at
the side
May have those2'' said Mr.. Jerome. easily.
as he stretched his hand.
THAw SHOWS ANGER
You have no more right 10 them than we
have" declared Thaw. vehemently. with the
greatest show Of Indignation he had made in
his long examination. He twirled around In
his chair and appealed to Justice Mills. who in
a kindly tone told him that the documents were
useful in the matter Of instruction IN the case
Thaw's mother was busy taking notes. was
Dr. Isham O. Harris. one of the alienists who
had been called to prove his sanity. Mr.. Nor
schauser looked distinctly worried. Thaw
caImed himself. however. when Mr.. Jerome
asked:
Don't you want TO find out whether you are
crazy not?"
Yes I do" he answered.
Jerome held up the letter written by Thaw 10
his Wife which contained the drawing on the
margin.
o.-Do you think it is proper to write indecent
letters TO your wife? A-That Is not an indecent
letter.
indecent letters to his wife? Al do.
ones wife with nude male and female figures in
close juxtaposition? Al do
Mr.. Jerome took up another payer and handed
II to the witness
Q-Did you write that? A-No fl reads like
and 1t reads very unlike. Some parts OF Il