The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

was not certain until the man jumped up
hurriedly and boarded q westbound freight
that happened 10 be passing. The mans
actions were certainly suspicious, especially
man departed. II the man should come
back TO Paterson he will be arrested on
sight. "
CHANGED, Constable Jowett, shaved and
suppered and holding his hand over his
star so that he would not be recognized
as an officer Of justice, took a walk over TO
~ Clinton street. The constable had
learned in Hawthorne during his afternoon
visit there that AZ Clinton street, Paterson,
was Sandy's address when at home. As a
clever detective ruse on the part OF Deteo-
tive Shane. Constable Jowett had been
warned by Shane not TO go right into Sandy's
house and ask Mrs. Sandy II her husband
was about the place, but to go around TO
some OF the neighbors and find out what
they knew. By a bit of miscalculatiop,
however, the constable first rang Sandy's
bell and his wife came 70 the door. When
the constable began artlessly 20 whisper
the nature of his quest Mrs. Sandy told
him who she was and said that as far as she
knew she didn't know where Sandy was at.
Constable Jowett admitted yesterday
that he was fustered when he found that
he had got into the wrong. house The
only thing then to do, he said, was to talk
about the weather with Mrs. Sandy. De-
NCCLINo DlAhO . Dhhl AIlA AIDh w INV
Jowett report TO hiSc the opinions Of the
~neighbors as TO whether Sandy had re-
turned, and then Shane intended to go
right into Sandy's house and get the pris-
oner. This plan had To be abandoned,
however, when Jowett reported back. to
Shane that he had gone to Sandy's door
first.
After Sandy and Jowett had left the
n~eighborhood the two sleuths from Haw-
thorne too UP the shadowing. Mrs.
- --.-A A. H. G--wA H. al - NaWa-
and told them if they didn't get out OF the
yard she would go down into Paterson
and And her husband, and led put them
out. 80 after that they did their shadow
ing at a greater distance. Mrs. Sandy
said yesterday that while Constable Jowett
had acted the gentleman all through the
Hawthorne detectives were a positive
~annoyance
Sandy is TO come up for trial in Paterson
next Tuesday charged with stealing copper
wire from the Erie Railroad. He had been
awaiting extradition TO New Jersey on this
charge when he broke out of the Queens
county Jail on Friday morning. Thomas
Rouette, who Is said to have prevented
other prisoners from escaping when Sandy
and his friends cut the bars and left Sheriff.
Tchoe Meyerrose, appeared for sentence
before County Judge Humphreys on "a
burglary conviction.
SHERIFF Meyerrose's misfortune seems
20 be your good fortune, Rouette," said the
court, FROM what I've learned OF your
work in preventing n general flight OF
prisoners / regret that ] have to sentence
you. Your conviction, however, was en-
tirely proper and although ! had intended
to commit you for n term of eight years
it is now the sentence of the court that you
be committed to the Queens county Jail
for thirty days"
Rouette almost threw a trance for Joy.
When Sheriff Tchoe Meyerrose was
asked yesterday whether there was any
truth in the story that Sandy's wife had
struggled in "a saw To her husband when
she visited him on Sunday the Sheriff grew
extremely pettish.
"It's a lie, "A lie!- shouted the Sheriff.
IF there was a saw brought into the jail
at all it was taken in by some friend Of
Sandy and not Ivy his wife"
II was gathered from this remark that
the Sheriff does not consider Sandy's wife
a friend. In view of the fact that the saw
with which the bars were cut was found
on the window sill after the prisoners left
1t is difficult to understand why the Sheriff
should say IF there was a saw brought
into the iail"-unless he has formed the
theory that the prisoners first went out
after the saw before cutting the bars. The
Sheriff had nothing to say on this point.