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Show HOLIDAY REST MUCH NEEDED DY EVELYN NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The princi-pals princi-pals in the Thaw trial spent yesterday yes-terday in rest, every one apparently relishing the respite from' the scenes which marked this week's proceedings. By. the time the hearing is resumed sevt Monday morning it is expected that . Mrs. Evelyn 'Nesbit Thaw will have entirely recovered her composure, and be prepared again to take her place in the witness chair. On Thursday, it was said, the yonng woman was on the verge of illness, - and that a cup of broth had been her only sustenance for two days. She was so weakened as the result of her day's experience that 'she retired immediately upon reaching her apartments, and did sot arise until late yesterday. The only Tea-son Tea-son that she left bed even then was the call she had promised to make on her husband in the Tombs prison. Ordinarily Ordinari-ly visitors are not allowed, in the big gray building on .holidays, but an exception ex-ception was made with regard to Harry Thaw's wife and counsel -'- It was well after noon when Mrs. Thaw arrived at the prison. She was accompanied by Daniel O'Reilly, one of her husband 's counsel, . and - was shown at once into the consultation room. There had been reports in some of the early editions of the papers yesterday yes-terday to the effect that Thaw was him lelf in bad physical condition, but when he appeared to greet his wife he declared -that he was feeling excep. tionally ; well, ' and . was enjoying 'his-usual 'his-usual vigorous health. |