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Show . v w At ' . ' . ryf -- '' . - - i ' ,-r ' . , - COUETEOOlf, Newi-York,' Tb. 8. "I .eaUed 2Ir.r "White on the tela-; "-v . Fiona .f ter I. , had talked. . to . Mr. I did not want to separate him from his .C" ' esJled Mr White -on the, tela-telephone tela-telephone alter I lad talked to Mr. A Thaw, and demanded of ilr. White - .that he pat the paper in the Are. Ha aaid he did, not have it,' bat that it .was la Mr. "Hommers office. Be told ; -me not to talk the matter over on the , -telephone. He said he would, meet me t; ; on the "eorner and 'we went to Mr. Hamrnel'a 'offiee. He showed me the . paper and my signature, and asked if v .- It was mine, and I said it was. Then ' they horned the paper." f- f "How, did Mr. Thaw treat yoa from that time until he proposed mar-' mar-' riajret" , - 7He treated me very nicely; carried me up and down stairs whea I was .aiek, and brought me flowers." At the ThawHome. - ' After hex marriage, the witness said, , they took a trip through the West. - .While in Pittsburg, she aaid. ahe lived . at the home of her husband's mother. . -She related how she had rlfnsfd to ' marry Thaw before she finally did. : "What reason did you give him for .not marrying himf " "It was because of my reputation. I did not want to separate turn Irom His family. I knew it would be a good thing for me to marrv him. It was because be-cause I loved him that I would not Harry. If I did not love him mueh, I might have been anxious to marry lim." Met Thaw's Brother. Delmas got the witness to relate how she met some of the Thaw family in Europe. "There was something whieh led you to change 'tout mind in regard to marrying mar-rying Thawt" asked Delmas. ' "Yea" "You were given to believe that his familv would receive you aa hiB wife!" ' ' Yea. ' "Did you meet Mrs. Thaw, his mother, moth-er, in New York!" "I did." "After marriage did you visit New York from Pittsburg?" "We did." "White Sought Her Again. "Did you tell your husband of the efforts or Stanford White to renew your fjtnendshipf " .CV'Idid." . y'What was the first occurrence you ' ffald your husband about T" "Once when I was driving on Fifth avenue when I passed Mr. White and he ealled out to me." "Did you tell your husband I " "I did, and he said it waa not right for me to see him, and made me promise prom-ise that if I ever met White again I would tell him about it." "Did you tell him!" "I did." "When did you see Mr. White again 1" "It was on Fifth avenue one day when I was riding to Dr. Delavan'a to have my throat treated. I was in a hansom and Mr. White was also riding in a hansom. When I got home I told Mr. Thaw that I passed Mr. White. He did not attempt to speak. to me, but stared hard at me. I looked away. When I got down to the doctor's office I found Mr. White coming there. Wouldn't See Thaw. "1 ran up the steps hut was exelted and nervous, and I told the door porter that I would come at another time, so I ntn back down. Jumped into my hansom, looked neither to the rlirht nor to the left and told the driver to g-o back to the Lorraine as quickly as ever he could." "How did Mr. Thaw act when you told1 him of this?" "Oh, he was always very excited when I told him of meeting; with Mr. White. He bit his nails and looked excited." "Did you ever tell Mr. Thaw how you eame to be sent to school at Pompton, N. J.T And If so. relate It to the jury, and also wherein the name, of 'Jack' Farry-more Farry-more entered Into the discussion and tell what your relations to Barrymore were." Meets "Jack" Barrymore. "I met Mr. Barranore when I was ith the Wild Rose company. Mr. White Tave a dinner to a whole lot of friends. I was asked to attend and I went there and met his friends at the party. Mr. Barrymore was there." At this point a recess was taken. Jus- tlce Fitzgerald said that because of the nrobable length of the trial he was dis-jfposed dis-jfposed to continue court. Tuesday. Ltn-liolri's Ltn-liolri's birthday, although it is a legal hol-iVsy. hol-iVsy. Ielma said the defense would KVAMra. Thaw, on resuming the stand this T(ernoon said that wlin she told Stanford Stan-ford White of "Jack" Barrymore having Invited her to a party he became vrv angry and said he ould send her awav to school In New Jersey. Mrs. Thaw detailed her relations with Barrymore and her being sent to s'-ho'vi. Barrymors Proposed to Her. "It all eame about tiiroug-h a quarrel between Mr.' White, my mother and mv-eelf mv-eelf over Mr. Barrymore. On afternoon on Madison Square Garden, Mr. Barrv-more Barrv-more raid to me "Evelyn, will vou marrv me? ' I answered him and said: 'I don't know.' "White asked me if I wuld marrv Barrymore, and said: 'it kids like you ge"t married, what would you have to live nn" "Every dav after thn' when t would meet my mother he would a.k Vn if I Intended 'to marry that lrttie pup. Rarrv-more.' Rarrv-more.' saying Mr. White w&s afiaid" I wotild. "Mr. White then came to see me end eaJd I would be very finish to marry Mr. Barrymore we would have nothing to live on. would probably quarrel and get a divorce. He also said Mr. Barrymore was a little bit craay, that his father was in an aaylum, and he thought the whole family fam-ily was touched." Made White Cry. In speaking agai nof White's attempt to renew their friendship after her . carriage, Mrs. Thaw said: "Mr. White tried many times to iave me come to see him alone. He cried and said I was not a human be-'ing." be-'ing." Mrs. Thaw testified that she told Thaw that other girls met a fate siml-. siml-. lar to hers through Stanford White. Mrs. Thaw was temporarily excused, and Miss Frances Pierce was failed to the stand. Miss Pierce was asked to identify her signature as a witness to Harrv Thaw's will, which was executed exe-cuted the day of his wedding, April 4, 1905. Justice Fitzgerald ruled Thaw's will out of the evidence at this time on account ac-count of all the handwriting not having hav-ing been proved. . The trial was adjourned until Mon- |
