Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

hat. He looked cool, and self possess ed.
 At the sidewalk the patrol wagon was waiting. Thaw was placed in it and driven to police headquar. CTS.
 When the party reached headquayi- CTS 1haw was taken to the detective bureau and then to the top floor, where is located Rogues' gallery and the rooms of the photographers and the officers in charge of the Bertillon measurement system. Thaw's picture was taken and his measurement re- corded.
 Lined Up Before Detectives.
 ln the detective bureau he was lined up before detective sergeant, who had charge of the desk, in a line with fifteen prisoners, pickpockets and other criminals, who had been picked up during the night. First Deputy Commissioner kninelander Waldo, who knows Thaw personally, was present at the time.
 ThaY.s was given. no. precedence over the others, The detectives ip charge of the prisoners were called upon, by precincts, to present their charges, and they were recorded by the detective sergeant. Thaw was re- corded when the turn of the Tender loin officer came.
 When the complaint against Thaw had been recorded the inspector di- rected the detectives to take him up stairs" There his picture was taken and the Bertillon measurement were made. The prisoner then was taken down tC the patrol wagon and hur- ried to Jefferson market court.
 As Thaw left headquarters he was fastened to a detective sergeant by a light chain hand brace. An immense crowd had gathered around the building and the police were forced to fight their way to the waiting wagon.
 At the police court the patrol wagon had to force its way through another big crowd to reach the jail entrance to the building. Thaw was conducted to an ofiice where he was permitted to consult briefly with Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly. Lawyer Jo- seph Brewster and his friend, Burr Mcintosh. 0'Reilly told Thaw not to say a word about his case to anyone. He said that If there was any state ment to be made to the public, he. 0'Reilly. would make 1t. Thaw as- sented.
 The proceedings before Magistrate Barlow, when Thaw was arraigned. were brief. Captain Hodgins, ap- bearing as the complainant. asked that Thaw be remanded to the GUS tody of the coroner.
 ''I direct that that be done." said Magistrate Barlow.
 After another short talk with his lawyer and Mir Mcintosh, Thaw was taken back to the patrol wagon and started for the coroner's offlce.
 Before leaving the police court building Thaw said that he was hun gry. Captain Hodgins sent a mes senger to a restaurant and soon Il waitress appeared. bearing c tray on which were two peaches. two slices of bread. a bowl of milk and a cup of coffee. Thaw hurriedly ate one of the peaches. slice of bread and drank the coffee and announced him. self as ready to start for the crim- inal court building.
 The greatest crowd of the day was encountered when the patrol wagon with Thaw and the oficers ap- preached the criminal court build ing. Street trafic ~as entirely sus- pended and it was only by the com bired efforts of nearly a score of po- licemen that a passagevay was cleared for the patrol wagon When Thav. tired and worn looking. stepped from the patrol wagon he vas confronted by a small army of photographers. He quickly covered his face with his hands and with hls guards brushed into the building