The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-18
THAN JURY D|SAGRE[S
After 48 Hours Consideration the Jurors Failed to Reach
 a Verdti:t.
THE PRISONER REMINDED WITHOUT BAIL
District Attorney Jerome Believes It Will Not be Possible to Hold New Trial Before Late in the Fall-- Thaw lesues Another Statement to The Public.

New York, April 13.--Harry K. Thaw was Friday afternoon re- manded back to the Tombs without ball to await second trial on the charge of having murdered Stanford White. The jury after being out 47 hours and eight minutes reported to Justice Fitzgerald at 4:25 D. m.
 Foreman Smith announced that the Jurors had found 1t impossible to reach an agreement
 Justice Fitzgerald said he felt he had kept the jury as long as he should and with the consent of the public prosecutor and counsel for the de- fendant he would discharge them from any further consideration of the case.
 As the disagreement was an nounced Thaw turned even paler than he has been for the past several days and when he was remanded back to the city prison at the suggestion of District Attorney Jerome he hung his bead dejectedly.
 Up to the very last Thaw had hoped that the jury would finally agree upon a verdict of not guilty.
 Thaw's wife sat by his side when tie disagreement of the jury was re- ported to the court. When she first came Into the courtroom she took a seat but little distance away from the prisoner. but he beckoned her to an empty chair he had had placed be- side his own
 All of the other members of the family were in court when the final disposition of the case came.
 They included Mrs. William Thaw and her two daughters. the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George L. Carnegie and the two brothers of the defendant, Edward and Josiah Thaw The members of the family had an ticlpated the result and showed but little emotion. Mrs. William Thaw's face was hidden behind a heavy black veil As Thaw passed them on his way out of the courthouse and back to his cell in the Tombs his mother and sisters smiled at him as cheer fully as they could.
 District Attorney Jerome said there were l4 or 15 other persons in the Tombs awaiting trial for murder These cases must be heard. he said, and 1t would not be right to put then, off to make way for second trial for Thaw. He seemed to think the new trial could not be reached before autumn.
 Great crowds gathered about the criminsl court bui;dmg aud the rombs Friday fully 5000 people blocking ihe streets by l2 o'clock, They came noi only in the hepe Of securing quick news of verdict, but to catch a shmpse of Evelyn Thaw or some other member Of Thaws family When Mrs. Flaw left ihe Dailding to go 10 luncheon she was again all but mobbed and several score of police men he'd to make way for her through the throngs
 Mrs. William Thaw and her sons Edward and Josiah were al the court house early Friday and as soon as permired. visited the defendant in the prisoncr's pen They found him cleerrpl os usual, absolutely refusing 10 feel denressea over the outlook A disagreement of the iuty however would mean another long period of confinement for him.
 To inc miscner's mother and wife lha anvieiv and strain Of the long wal, fcr verdict is proving far create hardship than Co Inc man whose life Is supposed to be hanging in the bal ance.
 The long delay of the jury deliber- ations is also proving very hard upon the counsel connected with the case. the court officers and others whose business calls them to the trial
 Harry Thaw Friday morning through his attorneys gave out the fol- lowing statement;
 "I wish the jury and every one else 10 understand that no one more despises a person who carries a con eealed weapon more than I. That only after my life was in jeopardy as ] was informed by persons. ana as was sN~ss,.l,.,s-~%a4 tA r- s, .x