The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

atNhA wy W
lowing them. II was enough OF a crowd TO
mako Mrs. 1haw almost run In her anxiety
to avoid it. Mr.. Delafleld rushed her into
| an elevator and left the GROVE behind. She
remained here until late in the afternoon.
Then she drove away in an automobile.
She did not turn up at the Lorraine until
| 7.so last night. At the Lorraine are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Carnegie. They are
| friends Of the Thaws. Mrs. Thaw went TO
her own apartments. however. With her
were her maid and the woman said to he
| Miss Mckenzie.
Mrs. Thaw apparently made no effort to
see her husband yesterday, either before or
after he was locked up in his cell in the
Tombs. He reached there about IL o'clock.
after he had gone through a list Of expert
enoes new for him.
THAw IN IRONS IN Patrol WAGON.
Throughout the early hours Of the morn
ing Thaw was visited frequently in his cell
In the Tenderluin station by the police
officials, who asked him il he wanted to
make any statement. He shook his head
each time. He was still in the evening
clothes he had worn the night before and
seemed to be very impatient for his valet
to come. The valet appeared about A. M.
He brought Thaw a light suit OF clothes
In bad need Of pressing, a colored shirt and
a dark four-in-hand tie. Thlw asked this
doorman for cigars and seemed to be get
ting back his nerve. But he lost it several
times later when he had to fJce crowds.
The first time was when he was led out OF
the police station to be taken to Pohca
Headqul rterst to be measured and "mugged."
Capt. Hodgins had agreed that he might
20 to the police court in "a cab. But when
word came from downtown that he must
be brought there first the patrol wagon was
ordered for him, As he got ready to go
Detective Brown stepped up beside him
and slipped The handouts on him. Thaw
began to tremble.
lis this necessary" he asked, In a shaky
voice. Il won't run away"
Cant help it," said inspector Schmitt-
berger. I'VE have TO treat you like every
body else"
He came out of the station house to face
a crowd which extended on all sides.
THE re- he is, they II olted.
Thaw caught sight of a battery Of cam
eras. His knees began to shake and he
put his arm up in front of his face. The
policemen hustled him into the wagon and
put him up near the front. Hodgins,
Schmittberger and several detectives went
along.
sENT UP TO BE MUGGED AND MEASURED.
Down at Police Headquarters Thaw was
arraigned first with ali the other prisoners
down there for the usual inspection. There
we're all sorts Of prisoners in the nights net,
A detective every morning calls of the
name OF each man and his offence, just as Q
museum guide would describe things to
visitors.
Harry Thaw, arrested for killing a man
on Madison Square Garden roof last night"
said the detective in a sort of singsong as
he reached Thaw's name in the list.
Take him upstairs, " sang out Inspector
McIaughlin. Upstairs he moved with
the ~pickpockets, confidence men and string
of crooks. He had his photograph taken
first before the others however. Then he
was measured, Bertillon fashion.
Outside Police Headquarters was another
crowd and there was a bigger one at Jeffer-
son Market Court. There was the inevitable
battery Of cameras which Thaw seemed to
dislike particularly. Every time he WENT In
or out his arm went up in front OF his face.
r DOWN TO THE CORONER,
AS he stood before Magistrate Barlow
his ewes seemed dull and he was very pale.
Capt. Hodgins told him to brace up. As
sistant District Attorney Turnbun asked
the Magistrate to RENAME the prisoner to
the Coroner and this was done. Then he
was taken into the Sergeant's ROOM, where
he sat ~listless and detected on a benohI
Dan O'Reilly, the first lawyer to reach himi
standing guard over MIN.
"Mr. Thaw has made no statement at all
and will make none now O'Reilly said.
Burr Mcintosh came in with some food.
1t was the second meal Thaw had eaten
since daybreak. In fact, all day long he
seemed to be hungry. He pulled his chair
up to the table and began on a peach. While
he was eating this Lawyer Frederick P.
| Delafeld came in and Thaw's face bright
ened. They had q whispered talk, during
| which the reporters caught a remark OF Mr..
Delafeld's.
Doesn't there seem to be some doubt in
your mind that you shot him?' was what 1t
seemed to be. Thaw made some answer
which was inaudible.
He was taken out to face q stirl larger
crowd, In which we're several ~piokpockets,
who got busy and we're hauled In later.
| With his arm up in trent Of his face, Thaw
| was pushed through the crush. Women
fought with men to get near him.
1t happened again down In the Criminal
SOult DuiiuihBt INV ~ SShhN ~ - Ahov
must nave looked longingly at the great
gray building across the street with the
barred windows and wondered If he would
ever get into 1t.
he wa taken into Coroner Dooley's
office. Mr.. Mott was there and upon q few
short afadavits made by the police officers
he was committed to the Tombs to await
| the inquest. according to the usual formula.
LANDED IN oRLL 22o AT LAST.
He went into the Tombs over the Bridge
Of Signs and the crowd outside was disap-
pointed. In the Tombs Thaw gave his
age as IS, He was put in cell 200, on the
second tier on the Centre street side. II 10
sxsxl2 feet in size. He seemed glad to
get into it.
Waiting for him at the Tombs was his
nephew, William Thaw, a young chap Of
rs years. He had been down at the Yale
commencement when he beard Of Harry
Thaw's arrest and came here on a morning
train. He went up to his uncle, grabbed
4 . - - 49,