The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 2

Boundary line were picketed. gave the officers sufficient time to perfect thelr arrangements, It was onty @ short distance down the Beaver Brook road from the Appleton howse that the arrest was made. Further on other officers were Waiting, while notice had been sent to a big summer hotel in the Noteh | that Thaw Was heading in that direction. During his few minutes’ sojourn Bt the Appleton house, Thaw asked for the name of a lawyer in Colebrook. While he readily admitted his identity, he urged Mrs. Appleton not to say anything regard! his visit and he did not Introduce his companions. When he found that he could not telephone to Montreal, he rushod out of the house, jumped into the automobile and dashed off down the road. ‘The Beaver Brook road is a straight cut from West Stewartstown to Disville, and, at best, is @ rather rough highway. It was while Thaw's Gutomobile was dashing toward Maine that Sheriff Drew suddenly appeared and held up his hand. Diaville Notch was about five miles, and tho Maine border twenty-five files ahead, when the Sheriff took Thaw in charge and headed back to Colebrook. ‘Thaw travelled fully seventy-five miles over the hilin of lower Canada, Vermoat and New Hampshire, and was considerably played out. Comment- fag on his removal from Coaticook, he said: “They don’t seem to give a damn for the law. Five Judges were to have heard argumefits on my writ of habeas corpus in Montreal on Monday. This move is beyond me. It seems that there fs no law in Canada.” Mr. Jacobs, who was with Deputy Sheriff Drew when Thaw was ar- Tested, gave the following account of the occurrence: “I was looking out for the interests of New York State and when we heard that Thaw was in New Hampshire, the Sheriff and I took an auto and left here at 10.45. We figured just about how ho would come along by Stewartstown. “We were about seven miles out of Stewartstown, when we stopped at @ echoo! house to ask if anyone had seen anything of Thaw’s car. While ‘We were standing there, Thaw’s car came down the road. We saw him @oming and signalled for him to stop. THAW SURRENDERS WITHOUT RESISTANCE. “The sheriff stepped up to the car and told Thaw he was under arrest, 68 8 fugitive from justice. ‘All right,’ said Thaw, ‘I'm ready to go with you, but I want to em- counsel.’ “That's all right,’ sald Sheriff Drew. ‘We will see that you have coun- 0@, and as soon as we get to Colebrook we w'll take you to a lawyer.’ “That seemed to satisfy Thaw. He was cool as « cucumber and showed me cigns whatever of excitement. He seemed perfectly willing to go with us. ‘The Sheriff told him to get out of his car and Into ours, He ordered the chauffeur to take his back to Averill, Vt., where he said he bired #¢ (Bie morning at the Lakeside Inn. There was only one man with Thaw at the time we met him. e “On way to town Thaw did very little talking, but he seemed per- feetly calm and collected. 1 told him that I represented New York State, having been retained in this case, Thaw said he merely wanted to be sure he would have counsel, “As soon as we got here we took Thaw to the office of C. F. Johnson, whom he engaged as his attorney. He immediately went into conference with Mr. Johnson and arranged to have his relatives and friends notified ef his arrest.” ALBANY, Sept. 10—Attorney-General Carmody this afternoon sent {Ols telegram to Sheriff Drew at Colebrook: “Understand you have Harry K. Thaw in custody. @tien papers. Steps are being taken for same.” Harry Thaw’s Auto Flight In Vain Try for Freedom OTBWARDETOWN, N. H., Sept. 10.—Harry K. Thaw came into this own shortly after 10 o'clock to-day, crossing the Connecticut River from Beeccher’s Falls, Vt. He was in an automobile with several other men, No attempt was made to arrest Thaw, who was apparently in « state @@ great mental stress, He stood about the village square for about Sfiees minutes and then re-entered the automobile and started out of town. A telephone report from a farmer who lives east of Stewardstown @tated that Thaw stopped at his place at 11 o'clock and then continued @ bis journey. @tewardstown is in Coos County, where Thaw was first discovered by Gheriff Kelsea after he left Matteawan. Sheriff Kelsea was notified early (fe morning that Thaw was headed this way. He has ordered his deputies te take Thaw into custody if they can find him. ‘Thaw reached here from Averill, Vt. AVERILL, Vt, Sept. 10.—Thaw arrived here at 9 A. M. He had Beem released by the Canadian !mmigration authorities when his automo Bille ercesed the ~ rmont line at Norton Mills, four miles away, and at this Deer was an absolute free man, as nobody representing the State of New York or the State of Vermont was on hand to take him. At Norton Mills Thaw left the automobile of the Canadian immigration @@therities and climbed Into the car of several newspaper correspondents Whe had accompanied him and made the journey to Averill in their com: his sudden departure was a surprise and that his plans were — Hold for extra- oald alr, was a very much astonished man when the Canadian immigra- told him at Norton Mills he was free to go wherever he liked. Of the Canadian automobile and stood gazing helplessly around, the newspaper men who had followed offered him room in the car accepted the offer, thing bas been such @ surprise to me,” he said, “that I don’t yet what I shall do.” MORTON MILLS, Vt. Sept. 10,.—A big automobile. carrying Canadian fmmmnigration authorities and Harry K. Thaw drove up to the door of the Lakeside Inn about 9 o'clock this morning. One of the officials opened the deer of the car and pushed Thaw out. The automobile turned around and back toward Canada, the Canadian officials paying no attention to ‘oes Movements after they released him from thelr custody. SPhaw was very much excited,” said H. D. Spaulding, proprietor of the Eéeside Inn, “and seemed hardly to know what to do, He sald to me: “He was too excited to talk much and very little information could be eBtained from him. The Canadian officials made no statement. They merely put Thaw out of their machine and +taried back toward Canada, There were no State officers here either from New York State or Ver- ment. It seemed perfectly clear that the Canadian officials had no pre- Views agreement with the authorities in elther State. They merely did t@eir duty and let it go at that. “Thaw was greatly agitated, as he evidently was afraid he would be vearrested.” Jerome Ignorant of Move Till Told by Evening World An hour after Thaw was kidnapped The Evening World got into @e@maunication with William Travers Jerome, who was at the Equinox Meuse in Manchester, Vt. Mr. Jerome was amazed at the information. “This is a great surprise to mo,” he said, over the long-distance tele- phoma “I can't believe it. The story looks to me like # gigantic fake.” ‘ He was assured that the story came from the Associated Press, the _ Walled Press and The Evening Wo pecial correspondents, “Then it must be true,” he sald, “but I can't understand {t. You may Fest assured that I had no part,in the planning or execution of this thing.” “Have you anybody at Norton Mills?” Mr. Jerome wi sked, ’ Thaw’s stop at the home of Mrs. “Appleton | at TEE THAW BATTLES FIERCELY WITH HS KIDNAPPERS EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY. SE Hurls Bottle at t Chief of Imamigra of Immigration Men Who, Force Him, Fighting and Shrieking, Into Auto for Rush Across U. S. Border. (Special to The Hvening World.) COATICOOK, Quebec, Sept. 10—Harry K. Thaw was kidnapped by Acting Superintendent of Immigration EB. Blake Robc:tson and four as- sistants at 8 o'clock to-day, hustied, fighting and protesting, into an auto- mobile and carried across the border into Vermont, where he was turned loose at Norton Mills, The immigration men, on their return here, said they didn’t know what Thaw was going to do. He told them he had no plans. The kidnapping of Thaw—for that ie what it amounts to—was never- theless a legal process, warrarted by the authority of Minister of Justice C, J. Doherty. The Minister of Justice ordered the immigration officials here to take Thaw into the United States and leave him there. Armed with written orders to deport Thaw, issued by Acting Minister Doherty, Mr. Roberteon came unheralded to Coaticook last night. He told no one of his plans, except the subordinates necessary to ald in executing them and two Dominion policemen. Accompanied by his subordinates and the two policemen, Robertson weat to Thaw’s quarters im the detention pen today. They found Thaw fed and dressed and about to start on whit he calle his “day's work.” Rob- ertson told Thaw that he had orders to deport him to Vermont. Thaw could not have been more surprised had he been told that he was scot free. Before Thaw could reply Robertson ordered him to get ready at once for the trip, adding that an automobile was waiting for the dash to the border. THAW, IN FURY, HURLED BOTTLE AT ROBERTSON. Thaw's surprise changed to fury in a moment. He refused to go, and, picking up @ bottle, hurled it at Robertson. The missile went wide of its mark, crashed through a window and broke on the roadway outside. Rob ertson and his men seized the prisoner and forcibly ejected him from the foom. As Thaw was unceremoniously carried down the stairs to the auto- mobile, he kicked and fought his captors, shouting that he was being kid- napped. Robertson sought to quiet him with assurances that the pro- ceeding was entirely regular and that Bis cries were futile. Two Domin- fon policemen aided in placing Thaw in the automobile. With the pris- oner safe, the entire party, policemen and all, entered the car and were whirled away to the border. A crowd of spectators gathered quickly outside the building and watched the struggle. Except for the principals, they were the only per-| sons in Coaticook who knew what was going on. None of the lawyers! here representing New York State was notified of the plan to deport Thaw, ——$—— and none of Thaw's lawyers had an inkling of what was in the air. They|for four years for the reason that he were dumfounded when they learned later what had happened. jot let me keep the money I Townsfolk unloosed their indignation when the news became gene ped, “Kin Staracaann: oid Maher, and sought Hector Verrett of counsel for New York State for an expla: t tion. Mr. Verrett had none to offer. Neither he nor Mr. Jeromo, he sald, | shocked, but I did not dare clear up the had been told of the deportation plan. Neither bad any part in it, he|™y# for fear my father would fing declared. oe Sears 3 ee Thaw was fifteen minutes away, well on the road to the international line, before the newspaper squad learned what had happened. They fol- lowed him. He crossed the line near Norton Mills at 8.65 o'clock. When he was well within the State the immigration officials stopped their car, deposited him on the ground, told him he was free and drove back to the Canadian border. YVERMON-? LEG FOUND MAY BE (Continued from First Page.) headq ers this afternoon a woman's undershirt marked with what seemed bloodstaing, It was found two days ago by a hut dweller who was afraid to tell the police about it until to-day, The shirt was lying under a board, back from the shore and about a mile from where the first piece of the body waa found. Montreal. This denial is sufficient in view of the fact that about the time| Following the opera-bouffe “arrest” it was received in The Evening World office, Thaw was kidnapped in |of Sternemann hree men purport- Coaticook on the authority of a warrant issued by the Minister of Justice, i to be detectives. who took him from Mrs. Thaw Prostrated By News of Recapture(' morning, Murphy found the in the office of a morning MONTREAL, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw collapsed when in- formed that her son had been recaptured. All mornin; ing to get him on the telephone at the various points he passed through and her agitation increased with each succeeding failure. When 9 arrived that Thaw was again in the hands of the authori- ties at Colebrook, N. H., Mrs. Thaw became unconscious and a doctor was hastily summoned. When she recovered consciousness her condition was no grave that a trained nurse was employed to watch her constantly, “I am simply paralyzed,” sald J. N. Greenshields, the leader of Thaw’s jawyers. “I cannot understand it. With a writ of prohibition and habeas corpus out, it seems to me to be utterly impossible to believe. It cer- tainly {s a disgrace to the country and to our administration of law. All we can do, if Thaw has been forced across the line, is to bring Robertson, the As nt Superintendent of the Immigration Department, before the, Court of King’s Bench; but what good will that do us?” Mr. Greenshields received a telegram from Thaw’s secretary, notifying him that Thaw had been taken to Norton Mille, Vt. W. K. McKeown, another of Thaw's counsel, sald: “The deportation of Thaw, in the face of the writ of habeas corpus, certainly looks like con- tempt of the Court of Appeals.” OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 10.—Hon. C. J. Doherty, Minister of Justice, who is acting Minieter of the Interior, was in conference for several hours yesterday afternoon with E. L. Newcombe, Deputy Minister of Justice, and Hon. Arthur Meighen, Bolicitor-eneral, on the legal aspect of the Thaw case, It is believed that the result of that conference had a direct bearing on Thaw's unexpected deportation this morning. “{ issued the warrant for the deportation of Thaw which has been acted upon, I did it in pursuance of my duty as acting Minister of In- terior,” said Judge Doherty to-day. “I assume full responsibility for the deportation. The action was taken after careful consideration, What was done was merely to carry out the law.” Judge Doherty explained that the Canadian immigration law directed the selsure of persons who were suspected of being undesirable, their ex- amination by a board of inquiry and their deportation. “Thaw was sus- pected, seized, examined, condemned as an undesirable, and now has been sent back whence he came and by the same route,” added Judge Doherty, “What about the court orders, the writ of prohibition and the writ of habeas corpus?” he was asked. “There has been a good deal of misunderstanding on those point: replied Judge Doherty, “There was no writ of prohibition directed to the! authorities who had Thaw in custody. As for the writ of habeas corpus, it was directed to the officer who had Thaw in custody before the board of | inquiry took action. It directed him to produce Thaw on Monday. By the operation of the Immigration law Thaw passed from the possession of | the officer to whom the writ of habeas corpus had been directed. He came, by operation of the law, into possession of other officials, There was no court order restricting them and nothing to prevent them executing the warrant for deportation.” fice obtained only a rambling and semi- coherent statement from Sternemann, VICTIM Totally at a lose for definite olues elther to the identity of ¢ the fiendish mur or murderers, Headquarters and the men worki under him in co-operation with the Hudson County authorities eagerly the earmarks of a Samuel mond, has effect that the meagre mi of pow sible identification avout the body and its wrappings tally exactly with those which might be found on his misal wife, who ran away from him on Aug, 26, bound for New York. “The mark shaped like o trisagie om the left shoulder-biade of the dody might be an ‘L’ which was tat- toced om that spot on my wife's ody when she was # young girl,” road Altman's mesage. “er maiden Bame was Lillian Carpenter. She also had the initials ‘Z. ©.’ tatteced tool with her, is embroidered with ‘bloody shirt” mystery. pers commented upon the find! red stained shirt dry at Seventh dred and Forty. tigation ahowed th the property of one Balo! ter at No, 2527 Seventh “blood” was plain mahogany polish. WEEHAWKEN AUTHORITI To QUESTION AUTO OWNER. The Weehawken authorities have f#ummoned Van Brunt Tandy of No. 165 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, to pear before them to-day and explain hy an automobile, reported to bear the number 82,350, under which his machine is registered, was seen Friday night rashing away from the scene where the second part of the murdered woman's body was found subsequently. The Evening World investigated the rumor of the suspicious auto two days “Met o soul,” he answered. “The State of New York has nobody in that a ‘the State of Vermont. I can't conceive what is behind this.” ‘When told that the Minister of Justice; acting for the Minister of the p aneees Thaw put over the border, Mr, Jerome said he was dark as ever, He said he would call up the Minister of eo Camano he pone a once he Bvening World received to-day @ despatch from Ottawa, Canada, 3 that there was anything in a reperted plan of the Ministes of Jus- sie the production of/ haw before the King’s Bench Court at “New York asked thet Thaw be eent back to that State instead of to some other point on the international boundary. Was that point considered before action was taken?” he was asked. “Yes,” replied Judge Doherty. “It was considered and we found the law directs that an undesirable be deported by the route by which ho entered the country, This is what we have done,” have accomplished practically nothing Attorneys here eald that Thaw's counsel blundered in failing to havo|‘°ward clearing up the myst ‘ago, before the Weehawken police learned it, and found that Mr. Tandy’s machine was not in Jersey on the night reported. It te admitted by the detectives that although they have several clues, they RUBER 10, 1918, Route Taken | by Thaw, Point of Recapture: Jerome’s Start OF BODY THROWN IN RIVER ‘the vicinity of Eighth avenue and One mew / At ai 4 BEGGED MORGAN TO LET BOSTON IN ON NEW HAVEN Counsel Palmer Tells How New England Got Its Share of Bond Issue. INTEREST RATE HIGH. But Six Per Cent. Attracted . People Like Sheep to Subscribe, Dankere have allied themecives with J. P. Morgan & Co. in forming the under- writing syndicate to finance the New Haven's 967,000,000 bond issue The de- talle were revealed—all except the per- centages and profite—before the Public Bervice Commission to-d: After hours of proving, B. W. imer, coun- sel for the Bondholders’ Protective Committee, volunteered to tell the story in order to save the eminent gentlemen composing the committee from refieo- tions upon thelr action. Charies Francis Adas, Second Treasurer of Harvard College, was on the witness stand un- Ger cross-examination wi Mr. Palmer Interrupted. “I intervened with Mr. Morgan in New York,” hi . “and proposed New England financial institutions joinin N Haven Gnancing. PART ew Haven Com- Hundred and Forty-sixth street. sat discovery points to « man t.7 Inches in height, with stubby black mustache, as a suspect. He ‘s described as about Afty years old, and his supposed connection @ith the case {s based on the fact that he bought two sheets of tar moth paper such as was wrapped around parts of the torso, from 8. H. Hurwits, a drug- Glet, of No, 2755 Eighth avenue, early last week. Hurwits's store, near One Hundred and callei on Mr. Morgan. We aaked him whether he would invite in July, before the Joan was announced. Mr. Morgan then informed us of his contract on our committee would allow Rimesit to masquerade on a protective commit- tee If his motive was to help any finan- etal Inatitutios . WENT INTO IT TO HELP “HE RAILROAD OUT. Philip Dexter of the Colony Trust Company said he had been in iu- rope ali summer and did not know detaile, but, he added. “The le: ing institutions got toegther and agreed to put the thing through. Just what the all were 1 don't know, The um wae @ very emall thing 6° rofite go. The costs are about oh, There le a little profit, net ch. Bo far ae the Old Colony Trust Ye concern 1 would be glad to eee them surrender their underwriting. Woe went into it to help the railroad heh a very it proposition.” ir. ' examined by whether New Mav high rates on the proposed bods. interest te high,’ “There ts Question about that. 1 hate to pay 6 per cent. interest, but it You simply could not market the bon decal people would lose confidence and nobody would take them. ——_ Jape Land Ferce armed force was landed to-day King, China, according to a specia! lie a” , any. I spoke to three or four gentle- | Trent { POSLAM WORKS WONDERS ON and Forty-seventh street, is almost di- rectly across the street from Georse Sachs's place, where the pillow ticking Wee obtained. Hurwits remembers the purchase of the paper because it was in months that any of it led for and because of the of the purchaser. The man was of dark complexion, with &@ stubby growth MUST BE RECOGNIZED. “Mr. Morgan said he intended to with- draw from that contract. 1 urged him Not to do #0, oF at least to defer untid the company got further out of its dim. culties. Mr. Stone and I suggested to Mr, Morgan the desirability of having New England financial institutions par- ticipate in future financing of New England railroads, 1 did not mean to @eaume the whole of It, for New England Couid not furnisn the necessary capital for auch great undertakings, but I be- Heved that It was desirable that what- ever foreigu bankers undertook the financing should have strong partners in New England. “My suggestion had nothing to do with profits, but I urged that New England should assume an interest in ite rall- ways. Mr. Morgan sald he welcomed the idea heartily, and wouki be glad to have co-operation of the kind so long his house was the banker for the rail- road. “At that meeting I was not aware of the propowal for these debentures. I knew the directors had the financing, but not the terms of the issue on consider ation. I then requested Mr. Stone to name the strongest financial institutions im Boston who would have the greatest influence In making such @ syndicate a auccess. He named the O14 Colony Trust Company, First National Bank, ‘ational Shawmut Bank, Lee Higgin- aon & Co, and Kidder, Peabody & Co. ;} “When We returnea to poston we iaid ,] before the Stockholders’ Protective Committee our recommendations. They areed that it was an excellent idea. As a result the members of the commit. bead; | tee used thelr efforts in formation of the syniloste to participate in the un- derwriting on terms which I do not $000)! know. This underwriting and financing arrangement has not played the slight- est part in formulating the opinion of this committee and cannot do so.” Charles Francis Adame, second, made ri makes them confident frum the pur chase at those places of the paper and of the ticking, two of the used by the murderer, th: was slain near the: nearest Hurwits' avenue, between Oni Forty-fifth and One Hundred and Forty- ninth atreets; on Seventh avenue at One Hundred and Forty-sizth and One Brad Hundred a 7 hurst avenue and One Hundred and Fit- ty-second street, and at St. Nichol avenue and One Hundred and Forty- filth street, The police believe K will be found that the murder was committed within the territory bounded by these drug stores, —_——__ MONTREAL ENTRIES, Sept, 10,—Entries for to-morrow's races follow: ‘| vigorous denial of any financial tn-|——— fluence beating upon the committee. /] He said: “I personally had no motive 106: em, ‘ in assisting the Old Colony Trust Li cy git Company. No one of the gentlemen ing; 9500 sued @ call for @ statement of the con- dition of State banks and trust com- panies at the close of business on tor ah ates we 25e Goaking, 7 For a portent one LEAsPERRINS SAUCE Bee 2 The the writs directed to the Canadian Minister of Justice instead of to tho | ore they delve into tne case, Bowever, minor oMictale a AFFECTED SKIN To Poslam, the Lagifods akin remedy, many thousands owe their present free Ee endure to ndured but to be cured by Poslam. And yd will do the ak if anything will, be cause of its marvelous healin; Take any case of eczema, acne, salt rheum, piles, scal; le, ete., how- ever stubborn, and Poslam stops the itching as soon as applied, bejeging Ee im- mediate relief and comfort. If an; siiealty, besete you, try Poslam ow rove its merit. *"POSLAM SOAP, used daily for toilet and bath, makes every cleansing opera- tion a double means of healthfulness ta. the skin. 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