New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11


Thaw was set free the two newspaper
men were his only companions Thaw
asked permission 70 ride. The request
was granted, and Thaw was permitted
to dictate the route travelled one
the newspaper man from Montreal, left
the party at West Stewartson. y. II.
Loses Faith in Writs.
:rhaw's Indignation at the action OF
the Canadian authorities in deportins
him while the habeas corpus proceed
ings were pending was frequently man
ifested throughout the trip.
ITS to hell with the writ of habeas
corpus" he remarked once. rive
Judges were to hear my case This IS
strong ann work"
Mr. McInnes. himself Canandian'
issued the following statement 10
night:
Il first received an intimauon from
Ottawa Yesterday that Thaw would ne
secretly deported on Thursday against
the orders of the courts. My colleagues
in Montreal would not believe the gov
ernmert would so outrage the Court OF
Kings Bench. But ! was distrusttHl
and took the first train to Coatcook'
where found that Thaw had been Sc
cretly taken out by automobile and
showed across the border l followed
his trail at once by motor to Cole
brook.
The matter Of Thaw's extradition
from New Hampshire was uncertain
Tonight. His lawyers cOntended that
there must first he produced a requisi-
ton warrant from the Governor OF Now
York. James r. futile, Attorney Cen
eraI Of New Hampshire, is on the
scene and he will doubtless make
report on the case TO the Governor OF
his state
Crowds poured into Colebro1k to-
night S if there were a circus in town.
Hotel corridors we're damned. Thaw
sent out more than fifty kilograms
Among others he requested TO come
here was Ex-Governor stone Of Penn
sylvania
As matter of form Thaw was ar
rested in his room shortly after ~
o'clock tonight on q complaint sworn
10 bv Sheriff Drew. based on informa-
,jon that Justice Morschausen, IN
Dutchess County, New York, had Is
sued a blanket warrant charging
Thaw and those who assisted him IN
his escape from MatteaWan on Au-
gust IL with conspiracy.
Hurls Glass at Official.
Thag's election from Canada began
With the breaking Of a window pane
Aroused from his cot in the immlgrd-
ton detention room at CoatccoK ana
told that he was 10 be taken across
the border at once he flew into rage
nicked up a heavy glass tumbler and
with all his might buried II at the mead
Of T.. Blake Robertson, Assistant
superintendent of Immigration. Inc
OFFICIAL lodged, and the tumoler
crashed through a window and was
smashed 10 bits on the station plat
form below.
Thaw was half carried, half dragged
down the stairs, forced into waiting
automobile, where he was wedged De-
tween two Dominion police, and started
toward Norton Mills, VT, nine miles
away He protested throughout the
short trip, but his guards ignored hlm'
At $50 O'Clock he was whisked past
gray stone slab marking the boundary
y and like q rabbit being released, was
set gently down on bit or open
ground. He whimpered in bewilder-
ment. He looked north, south, east
and west. as If trying to decide which
way TO 60. Half dozen idlers stepped
toward him timidly, but none tried to
lay hands on him.
For perhaps half minute Thaw
stood there, his straw hat pulled over
his ewes his hair awry, his face un-
shaver. his clothes rumpled. Then, as
there was nothing else TO do, he
climbed into the automobile Of a news
paper correspondent and asked TO be
driven away.
Talks IncoherentIy.
TAKE me TO the New Hampshire
line" he implored.. Jerome has got
the Attorney General Of Vermont fixed.
In New Hampshire believe I would
have a lighting chance against extradi-
lion. Maybe we can reach a railroad
somewhere and I can buy through
ticket 70 Detroit"
Talking incoherently Of Detroit, his
lawyers, his mother and of writs OF
baheas corpus, he was driven east over
q winding road a stones throw from
the boundary. At Averill, VT, Ave
miles on, the car stopped at tho Lake
side Inn. a small summer hotel over
looking Lake Averill. Thaw had not
breakfasted. He ordered bread and
milk, and gulped il down while he
tried 20 get Montreal over the long dis
lance telephone to inform his Canadian
counsel and his mother Of his predica-
ment.
But wires were bad and Thaw was
excited. and he could make no connec-
ton. He STROBE out on the porch only
10 learn that the chauffeur Of the car
had deserted. This man was Thomas
Trjhey. a substantial business man Of
Coaticook. and he had volunteered 70
ba mon Int bod NOT