The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 2

8! THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 101 THAW’S DRAMATIC FLIGHT ACROSS BORDER INTO CANADA . an F , Y.RAY GOWN SHOW | Thaw Is Safe if in Canada‘ Aistarbed by hie detention bere, declar- Eo ek de uo not mate be te ccald net be extrediiog Matteawan Fugitive and Alleged Conspirators; Point of Thaw’s Arrest and Route of Flight 4 > . Oe ayant wim Gre men, eos ings cal circa to. oher dig Says Expert Hannis Taylor allt, ond beth smooth shaves, Thaw, according to the police, came over of K. H, last night, This i" WASRINGTON, Aug. 19.—Hannis | District-Attorney's office say there are the Maine Cootral at seme pont south Negpser ype © Taylor, ef-Minteter to Spain, an eu-|two ways by which Thaw may be re branch of the — extends to Portland, Me, and the pelice think that their thority em international law and the| turned from Canada, if it te true that Thaw’s movements that attracted attention on the train were described to the local police by Sheriff Kelsea in asking] _ Juriediction and procedure of the United States Supreme Court, aald to- Right rewarding the possibilities of ex- he has been apprehended there. The Canadien authorities may take him to the border—to the New York <* || DOOMED cour for the man’s arrest. Kelsea said that while bound for his y eutieaiion Gere (enct a pert 0 do under international home at Colebrook, N. H., on the northbound train he heard , \ Lamp Man Who Tumed Spot- we we vio ae x care ws wn vale 7 wpe asi 7a a man sitting opposite him inquire of another in the seat at - light on Sidewalk Promises to Maw York, Thaw wae ted ood Oo velope ihe fact that beibery was wand his rear where the county seat of the county through which \ io: Siddue. Chars, quitted on, the sround of insanity, In securing Thaw's excape trom , they were passing was located. The man replied that he did rs tate hospital for the vimana "hee Very he, may "be exruiod on tat not know, but added, pointing to Kelsea, “That man across John Carey a Broadway thm denier | UH. Me tannot ve Sac Tr ia [bolero ‘reper ot Ne Matas be the aisle might tell you.” 3 elem caer roar tg ama], Me tant inet fr Wren ot nw too a Kelsea turned to look at the stranger and said that he wees ms ao avn at ones saim hat he shoul wales ve tor ; recognized Thaw at once from the pictures which he had seen o itnin ete raPn looked ke a ection] 4, of te Stata on the ground Maat yt thane = of him. He explained that they were in Coos County and that ROGER ot the Metrpatan Art Meum, war| tow can Naw York i iat large Bat FARREST the county seat was Lancaster. . The seeker for information THOMPSON . Yetore, astatrete reen in Yorkville, siate"clalm that ie Waing"et| acanntancna, Pay awe, ites > noticed that the Sheriff eyed him closely and finally said: “You M Ie wae attended by Attorney Franklin| York Mary Copley Th and two mén who carried sections of Thaw, arrived het mother of Harty 142 P. M., on her. don’t know who | am.” “vy wite dangerous to the people within Nev, York state? It is bed viet Oe tat rie Mr. rey war) absurd on the face of it, way to Cresson. She was accompanied t ADMITS IDENTITY; DEFIES SHERIFF TO ARREST. in court on ‘Bxtradition treatiee are not dased| from New York by her sleter, Miss Mar-" * “Well,” answered the Sheriff, “I: could make a pretty peel eed yee the the possible commitment of a] garet T. Copley, who left her at North” » but upon actual experiences upon crime that actually has been com: , or which i# regularly alleged to have been committed. In Thaw's case no crime that has been committed is charged against him, Extradition Means bringing back for trial In ac- cordance with an accusation then pend- ing. There is no such criminal accuss- tion pending against Thaw. “You can put ‘t down that Thaw cannot be extradited. If I were offered $10,000 as a fee to go to New York to- mortow to arrang yy in which he mizht be extradited, ‘ould not know how to begin, because there's no way it can he done.” guess that you're Harry Thaw.” “You're right,’ said the stranger, ‘‘but you are not inter- ested in me. 1 have committed no crime.” ‘Thaw expressed a wish to get to the Grand Trunk Rallway line, which would take him to Quebec. It was explained that he was then approaching the Canadian border and that the Grand Trunk line lay about fifteen miles west ‘of the Maine Central. If he wished to reach the Grand Trunk be would have to drive by team or automobile. Thaw inquired the best place to leave the train and finally decided to get off at Hereford. ’ ‘Thaw got off at Hereford, just over the Canadian line, and, not find- ing his companion, started out to look up a conveyance for himself. He finally reached a farmhouse and induced the head of the house to drive iim to Coatcook. For this he promised to give the man $9. They made their way rather slowly by team, and by the time they reached Hermenotilde-Garford, two miles south of this place, Sheriff Kelsea car had overtaken them. Kelsea told Thaw's driver who bis fare was, and then hunted up a constable, who arrested Thaw as a ve from justice ané took him to Coaticook. ‘Thaw wae arraigned before Justice of Peace Dupey this afterncon and was remanded to Sherbrooke Jail. He will appear before Judge Mulvena, Extradition Commissioner, probably to-morrow. PRISONER TELEGRAPHS TO MRS. WILLIAM 1HAW. Daring the afternoon’ Thaw sent several telegrams to relatives and friends apprising them of his whereabouts and of his going to Sherbrooke. One of the telegrams was addressed to his mother, Mrs. William Thaw, at Pittedurgh, while another was despatched to Roger O'Mara, the detective, {a Pittsburgh, who has for many years looked after Thaw's interests. One of the telegrams sent by Thaw was @ request that « large sum of meney be cent to him here. One of the men accompanying Thaw is 6 feet 10 inches fn height and | COATICOOK, Aug. 19.—Sheriff Kelsea * weighs 185 pounds. He fe wearing o blue suit and a peaked cap. His eyes | thus described his part in the capture fare blue and his face ts heavy, resembling a German. He does net appear | of Thaw: te Be acquainted with the country. “Thaw told me that though I was the Philadelphia to go to Atlantic City. At North Philadelphia, however, she was fejoined by another woman. apparently about her own age. When informed that a man sald to Be her son had been arrested In Canada she made no reply. In response to the plea of a reporter that he had important ~* news, concerning her son, she turned +) srouhd in her chair and said: “Well, #17 it Is Important I myself would have heard of it.” Later, when the reporter read excerpts from the despatches, she eald she had no desire to listen to them. “The de- spatches read to her were early mes- sages put on the train before Thaw's .| identity had been positively established. wanes ai} Hine, Mf Me te Feave | ist before the train reached Harrie- burg, Mrs, Thaw became interested in the remark of a newspaper man that Roger O'Mara had sald that if Thaw Was arrested In Pittsburgh he would be set at liberty before forty-eight hours. “Who is your authority for that?” she ed. When told it was the newspapert sald that she had no Interest what in the story and sald that the newspag- promise to remedy the situation. When the lights wi turned on the filmy gowns, they hi he effect of attracting & number of men until the lights went out. Attorney Franklin offered as a dem: onstration to turn one of the search- Nehte on Magistrate Breen, who de- clined to eit in ti “If these lights to penetrate the the Stagistrate, should be lighted.” “Ite the fault of the women,” said the attorney. “Now, I wear thin aum- mer clothing and I am willing to have one of the Hghts turned on me for the effect.” “But I don't think that you would create a crowd on Broadway,” an- novneed Magistrate Breen. ‘The point wae conceded and Magis- trate Breen expressed the opinion that @ crowd Grawn by eueh an exhibition of Mngerle constituted @ nuteance main- tained Dy the man operating the lights. Mr. Carey prothised to reduce the power of the lights and was discharged on this promise, FOGARTYS THROWN OUT AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE Brooklynites Retum Home After 7 Accident at Coney—Machine Hold Him! Says Wife; oe o ‘ ‘ Ae % > be RK jo mot think they a“ NEW YO e OTTAWA, Ont., A 19.—If Harry K. Thaw enters Canada with a through Ucket to Europe the Dominion Depart- ment of Justice or Department of Im- migration will be powerless to atop him, despite the fact that he is an escaped lunatic. The only peraons that can be turned back to the border or detained under the circumstances are thoee suf- @ from infectious or contagious dis- Thaw may stay in Canada un- ted for @ reasonable time in order to walt for the particular steamer he wishes to sail on. The case would be exactly similar to that of Jack Johnson, who throagh Canada to France wh by Chicago officials SUTLER NEW HAMPSHIRE SHERIFF TELLS OF THAW’S CAPTURE. Fire on A fire on the 4 of the tankehip Mohawk, which was blown up several weeks ago. and which Is now being re paired at the Morse Iron Works at the foot of Fifty-sixth atreet, Brookly out the fire apparatus at $ A, M. t jand cleared the vessel of the workme: board. ROUTE OF THE FLIGHT iy on It was sald that the cause of “| the fire was the falling of @ hot rivet Thaw might be BIRT PENGaies takes tor avin on irevrant “charting bribery, bat into @ bundle of w No damage ether man lighter build, weighing 145 pounds, His height | Ser! of Coos County, where we then . Fogarty, the vaudeville actor, his slater, i Y = = mss feet 10 ppt He macs 6 Ger elt and a coarse straw For Were, I pould not molest him, for no He 9 Da Me ° Mice Margaret Fogarty, and Mra. Lena | Get pitti pent ree patos and Nourish Y S al and looks to be of Irish extraction. He says he has friends ia Toronto. yak omer aor he pong en esa ngerous antac Branee® of No. pedld Mepreds avenue, | charge of conspiracy, except conspiracy ouris: our Scalp sil is 2 rooklyn, were injut yy the overturn- er ‘Thaw was examined this afternoon by Dr. Tremholme, who found that Wedges against him. I 4id not feel that It relat It t th - Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was rehearsing her dances with Jack Clifford at tar'el Sshie caine nnacte: thee « t ing of Fogarty's automobile on Nep-| ter of @ ship on the high seas. There ix It pees sen Fon Rare] “toning * ; had the right to take Mm. I should | xy, tein’ . tune avenue, Coney Island, this after-|no provision for extradition on the laxerioms 92 ‘Thaw looked flushed sad feverish. The doctor asked Thaw to give Bim 8 nave continued on the train and direct- | mmerateln’s when SONe Crises aneaure OF wey eenene noon, ‘Thetr injuries were not serious, | charge ‘fugitive from justice.” head of hair. & thamb-print impression, but this the prisoner declined to do. @4 te him the attention of the police If it is only true!” she exclaimed. “Are you sure?” and after being attended by De. Craason| Those are the views of State Depart: CALEY | cova hog Peep | ib ‘The two Gq ange of Thaw were briefly detained but let go. whereever he stopped, but it was nec- She was told that the man arrested had admitted his identity and de-| of Coney Island Hospital they were| ment oMclals based upon the treaties of | _ *timulant iM ir, ie st Chief of Police Joba Boudeau of Coaticook, gave out the following| essary for me to leave the train at fled his captors to hold or to extradite bi able to be taken to their homes, 1843, 1889, 1900 and 1905. In none pf those “La R ta’ Heir Ti ' statement: ‘4 Colebrook, N. H., my home, aa I had eyes Sees Se » The party left Fogarty's home at No.| conventions ts there @ “hot pursuit’ Ost onie$3 On information furnished by Sheriff B, H. Keleea of Colebrook, N. H.,|>usiness to attemt to inst night, “If they let him go,” she said, “what he does will be on their heads, | 4 St. Mark's avenue, driven by Louis | clause which would permit the arrest of “I am no: sure just what happenel to Thaw's companions after I got off the @rrested a man supposed Harry —a tested and fong-tri a . " beo! t r| pis to be K. Thaw. |The suspect ts about I cannot imagine the authorities: of any country, or city, allowing Thaw | 27°"! No. 206 Fiatbush avenue. Just | @ fugitive who succeeded in getting} mula, Purely vegetable—absolutely ne tinued with Thaw. “After disposing of my business I ob- tained an automobile and started in pur- ault, I took with me Walter Drew and another man, We overtook Thaw at Hermenegilde-Garford, where we found him driving with one of his companions in @ farmer's wagon. 1 told the farmer who Thaw was, and he*held up his team | until T aroused an officer who made the arrest on my complaint that Thaw was @ fugitive from justice, The prisoner made no resistance and caused no rouble when he was brought here. “He was brought to Coaticook and will be removed to Sherbrooke, Que., the chief jail of the district, to be held there pending further devel- @pmente ia the case. When told he was arrested under suspicion of be- fag Harry K. Thaw he looked to be nervous, but became cool immediately ; and replied he was not the man wanted. He offered to bet $10 he was Bet Thaw. The suspect speaks fluent French with a accent. “Thaw arrived in Barford with a team from the boundary, where he got wut of an automobile.” THAW INTENDED QUICK FLIGHT TO EUROPE. Thaw shut up like a clam after he had seen counsel and told noth- fing to the police of his fight up to tho time that Sheriff Kelsea recog: | nised him on a Maine Central railway train that was taking bim from) the Canadian line, and had offered him ® to drive him across country to any Point where he could reach the Grand Trunk railway, ard so get @ train for Quebec. They started for this town and were within two miles of the Grand ‘Trunk road when we overtook them. sald that Thaw had awakened him prpbdably would have been in Quebec this afternoon, and possibly aboard| ag eteamer for England, without having had his identity suspected. | It fe believed Thaw took the train that left Portland at 9.35 yester- dey morning. Substance is given to this theory by the published de- spatch from Portland yesterday which said that a travelling man thought be recognized Thaw at the railroad station at Portland just before the train upon which Thaw reached Canada drew out. The fugitive and his two friends, however, attracted no attention throughout the long day's ride. They occupied seats in the smoking car and according 10 other travellers chatted with each other, but kept to| themecives until ¢ o'clock last night, when Thaw, inquiring of a stranger the location of the nearest county seat, was directed to Sheriff Kelsey for | at night, but he could only guess at the hour, “My reaponslbility ended when 1 to the Cana- I will be repre- Sherbrooke as “Do you think he means to harm the baby,” was her startled comment, “If he sails I shall cable and have the baby brought over on the next steamer,” she added. Thaw’s Lawyer Predicts - | Legal Fight in Canada * Ex-Justice Willard H. Olmsted, the legal fgnt up Canada. companions may be arrested in Canada on warrants charging them with conspiracy, Thaw, Mr, Olmsted said, may only be returned to the United Bt for the purpose of facing the it of ar “ lawyer and without being par- tier y Interested In this new phase of the Thaw case, I am sure that the authorities could not, for instance, clap Thaw back in Matteawam and ig- nore the purpose for which he was ex- tradited,” sald Mr. Olmeted, “If we assume that Canada extradied him the highest courts of He agreed that Thaw and his i held Mr. Olmsted was asked if he regard: were sworn out at Poughkeepsie yeater- Gay against Thaw and his abductors a8 sufMcient dpon which to hold the fu- Gitives in Canada. “Any Btate or nation will hold #on on @ warrant charging crim answered. Was it @ cri “But where ia the erime? tonneau. The maehine was wrecked. ae NEW YORK MAN DROWNED Whitney Kipp Loses Hie life Beating in New Mampi (Special to The Evening World.) PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 19.—Whit- ney Kipp of New York was drowned at Wallis Bands to-day. With two others Kipp was out tn a canoe and the craft capsized, Kipp wae twenty-six years NCH MEANS GUILT. (From the Laedon Chronicie,) Rarely of recent years hes a British Jury been called upon te decide whether @ prisoner ia “mute of malice” or dy visitation of Ged, as Mappened in the cate of Titus. Nowadays refusal to plead {s considered a plea of net guilty, but formerly the econsequences very serious, A prioner standing mute in triate for éreaeon er a@veremeancr was held guilty; but in cases of felony he was condemned to undergo “peine forte et dure.” This means that he was stretched naked on his back with “4ren laid on him as much as he might bear and more," and so continued, fed ‘ants charge conspiracy, But when an act le committed the con- eplracy ends. A conspiracy ie @ com- ination of persons to do something un- nee Did they do anything unlew- “Thaw was detained at Matteawan u der a ruling of the Court of Appeaie| with bed bread and stagnant water, fie ni ‘eadmen after a long fight, then Thaw will be|not differing in any respect from the| Until he either was ah Canada ts “g iQ ay oe peirtesees pres eat Peli HER AWFUL MiETAKR, Biased On, (tal on tne Sheree oF soe: | detention @f @ alek derson\tn any boo | Seiua Tie ciag bs canteen ete not Harry Thaw, : ay pai as he hung up the receiver of a long distance telephone in his office here were not invaded this morning. “No, I have not heard from Thaw, but J am convinced ho| “*"*d we are sworn to secrecy. The|about that—he would be free to go 88! and that ne erely detained fo not in canate: , thing had happened to her twiggebefore, | he pleased, 1 think. until he got well, Jud in Thaw's O'Mara refused to say on what he based bis opinion, but he was evidently pleased with the situation, (Prom the Richmond TNmes Dispatch.) So far as the lady's name ie con- but the third time was once too often, She stepped to the telephone to call apiracy. If he ts acquitted~and I do not believe there would be much doubt WOULD HAVE RECOURSE TO A NEW WRIT. about the close of the eighteenth cen- pital. The Court told Thaw that his con- ut not until i Was it enacted suUtutional i recent bankruptcy case refused te allow Thaw to go to Pittsburgh because the Immigration authorities here believe Thaw could de detained and returned to the United Gtates by the Canadian immigration authorities as an insane Pea Toilette Proparations e., 206 Peart 8, ALY, == wee man or an undesiravie alien. They have = Bo Gefinite information of the provisions of the Canadian law, Extradition for bribery could be asked under a provision of the treaty of 196, which contains the qualification that the bribery must ve ‘defined to be the offer- ingy-siving or receiving of bribes made | oriminal by the laws of both countries. »That, officials point out, makes it ¢ “ig Saws Tae at lee old and {9 survived by a widow and| sential to Thaw's extradition that any | “The farmer who drove Thaw told | !atest o _ aw's long section 680 of the Penal Laws under | ten-mon: old baby. criminal act with which he would be Serthera New Hampehire into Canada, Had he not made inquiries of| me that the fugitive had left the Maine |AN¥ers, Kave It as his opinion to-day| which warranta charging conspiracy |e sew charged must also be @ criminal one the Sheriff regarding the country through which he was passing, he|Central train at Hereford, just inside | that Thaw's t in Canada presages under the Canadian code, ‘The succession of treaties between the | Uniteg States and Great Britain, under whit extradition from Canada would operate, inakes provision for many crimes, but not provide for con- epiracy in the general acceptance of the term, because Great Britain deciined to ‘wore | include it even at the urgent copresenta- tions of the United States, Twe Ware te B Thaw Back, Beltet Mere. Authorities ‘on ‘tradition in the | | | Well 38'W tow her meat dealer and confidently pulled] “In the that he was Court said Thaw would then be outside Special for Tuesday ine Ga. PM ey be a dukes! the jurisdiction of N@w York State and pote: fr wre~ 7 “] would like two pounds of alrioin | has recourse to the writ of habeas cor-|thus New York State would lose hola|§ PHYSICIANS ARE NATU- AQULATED PRL zap f | steak." pus which insures his delivery to thejon him. The ‘ho! merely the rela- RALLY PREJUDICED Uitte, sauares richly | fhe: 10¢c ure to aw AC, ‘@ have no sirloin at + | State or nation from which he was ex- | tion of guardian to 1. Is it a crime yore rounp tee . 9 tradited, Of course, if he is found|to take @ ward to anoth ————— Says Head of: Asylum gullty of Jail.” conspiracy he must go to Btate loses its jurisdiction o when that werd is removed from inst proprietary or adver- thed medi ines, ‘as the sale of tl remedies decreases their $; as he was turning to pass @ trolley car | across the border just ahead of his cap-| animal, mineral or coloring matter and ” thirty-five years of age, brown complexion. He wears a biuish sult and/ train, but I think that on of them fol-|to be at large. - He is a menace to society, a dangerous maniac.” “ balaeiay eresite. the meting ener Big aoup Spey iae bed ont is an| only one-tenth of one per cent. elcohel. ir rT the id "4 roke machine awervs al old treaty w! lexloo, vee in no| LAR AT OVER DRUG derby hat. " was = en wes custody er ee paula iret ig cebes pole 4 sae sh (Bead Lot unvee s When told that Thaw’s intention seemed to be to go to Hurope the crashed into @ tree, Ae it overturned | modern conventions. BORE SOc fy Oueaten NEW fone as — Uae morn! - Mee my me SENOS | castian tsk The ether coon con- | Young woman blanched and turned to Clifford with an exclamation of fear.| the women weer thrown clear of the Acting Gov. Glynn Wants — Thaw Held at All Hazards ALBANY, Aug. 19.-—Acting Gov, Glynn sent the following telegram this afternoon to District-Attorney E, A. Conger of Dutchess Couaty, at Pough- Dr. Raymond Kieb, the medical superintendent of Matteawan Asylum, @mmounced at noon to-day that if Harry Thaw is really under arrest in Canada immediate steps will be taken to bring him back ‘I was notified a short time ago,” said Dr. Kieb over the long distance telephone to The Evening World, “that Thaw or a man answering his ; description had been arrested at Coaticook, in the Province of Quebec. 1 famediately telegraphed to the authorities of that place for complete * {aformation. Of course 1 can't make a move until I am sure the man Ty Thaw. We have had many false reports as to his movements and where- ECIAL LATKS orapan stacey et, omeceas Kale aoc sot 9c ore Mey Crslendy, Rae, trys ad Deve BARCLAY STREET * Wot “Then some veal cutlets.” “No veal cutlets, either,.”’ Well,’ she demanded impatiently, ndly tell me what Kind of meat you i) we have is dog meat,” was the for goodness sake, what kind incomes. However this may be, the gi heral public is benefited by he use of such standard medi ayneveninne umin'4 ofeiceker emt 206 BROADWAY Commer Fulton Street Market are you running, are not running a meat market, n This ta eopsio: . | € abouts. ba et al bi “Make every eNort possible on your part to have detained all persone “If the Canadian authorities have Thaw tn custody I shall send after rd up the rec now in custody in Canada in connection with the escape from Matteawan of Harry K. Thaw in order that they may aid the State in thoroughly in- vestigating this matter and be punished if guilty of complicity ia Thaw's ” ogee «Ca snout a ara / ! \ = A 472 Fulton Mest, corner him at once. The procedure to be followed will be decided upon when| to scramble some the cecasion arises. We shall have thi stance of the Attorney-Gen- eval fa the legal aspects of the affair, 1 have no doubt about our ability MP Om Rim to Mationwap if i should be fond that be ia in sustody,” int mee ’ aed Piece, Brockiya, CTIONERS: We manufacture und of Chocolate Pow and iad patch not hesitate to such medicines. nN ———EEE ‘ ef 1 bbl. er more at, Ib.