Page:The Great Harry Thaw Case.djvu/88

 "A slip of paper. I think Mr. McCaleb gave it to me."

"What did you do with it?"

"I passed it to Mr. Thaw."

"What did Mr. Thaw do?"

"He said to me: 'Are you all right?' I said: 'Yes.'"

"What was your condition as to being disturbed or affected?"

Mr. Jerome's objection to the question was sustained.

"Was there anything unusual in your manner that was visible to others?"

Again an objection was sustained.

"After this how long did you remain?"

"Only a short time."

"Mrs. Thaw, have you that slip of paper now?"

"I have not."

"Have you seen it since?"

"No."

"Did what you wrote refer to Stanford White?"

Mr. Jerome objected on the ground that the note itself was the best evidence.

"After you left the restaurant, you went to Madison Square Roof garden?" asked Mr. Delmas.

"Yes."

"About what time was it?"

"About the middle of the first act."

Mrs. Thaw said that she sat in a seat beside Mr.