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Show WHY .. TAKEN Ut.' TOMBS Hit Cae Is Entirely In.thejHandi of His 'Attorney!, Who ,$&' W? Decided What to Do ' r . - . j.i r X iff Now York, Jan. v 24 -!'Harry ltt Thaw Is again In tho Tombs. Drought hero this xmornlng from Boston ,hg only stopovor on tho Way from Now Hampshire, ha was locked up In the prison whk'h ho left almost sevoa years ago, when ho was eommlttcd.to tho stato asylum for tho criminal In sano at Mattcawan, following his ac '(julttal of tho murder of Stantorc White, on tho ground of insanity. It is expected ho will bo nrralgnec tomorrow to plead to tho lndlctmonl charging conspjrncy based on his sue ccssful escapo from Matteawan sev cntccn months ago. When tho train drow Into tho station sta-tion and Thaw, accompanied by Slier Iff Frederick Hornbeck of Duchess county and two detectives, stopped to tho p'ntform tho prisoner was be sieged by nowspapor men. Ho greeted greet-ed them genially but refused to dls cuss his plans. William Travors Jerome, special counsel of tho Btato, and Deputy At tornoy genoral Kennedy nnd a stnte dotoctlvo arrived on thq sarao train. Thaw nnd hl guard went to a botel for breakfast and then 'tho prisoner wns taken to tho Tombs whoro'ho was assigned to a coll on tho second tier. Later ho attended tho religious services conducted In tho Protestant chapel. Abel I. Smith, ono of Thaw's attorneys, at-torneys, said tonight: "Hvcn though ball should bo fixed for Thaw, it la posslblo that wo will mnko no effort to furnish It. Tho caso has been 'eft entirely In tho hands of his attorneys, at-torneys, who aro John D. Stnnch-field, Stnnch-field, Morgan J. O'Brien nnd myself. Just what our noxt stops will bo we havo not yet doclded. Whatever ac Hon is to bo taken will bo determined determin-ed after wo hao had n conference." |