The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
TEE MURDERER MULLER.

His Arrival In London-Ireat Excite
ment-IhspeetOr Tanners Narrative Of
+ the voyage.
Frans Muller the English railway murderer,
Nrriyei in London on the l7th ultim), in custody
4N inspector Tanner. His arrival created intense
xci ement, aud the papers are hlled with a.
counts Of the prisoners Appearance aud CONVEX.
laton, and reports Of the examination a. the Bow
Street Police Court. II appears that during the
*voyage Muller was keeps in the female hospital on
The EtRd, in charge OF two policemen. Only
ev lacy passengers aud some gentlemen were
allowed 70 speak TO him on one or two occasions.
gentleman who went out in the Victoria
Mwi h him, visited him at Queenstown on the
arrival Of the steamer. He recognized and con
3Vers, d with him freely. lie ate and drank daring
NE voyage as If nothing had happesed, read
4"Pickwick" and David Copperfeld," and still
Npersisss in asserting his innocence adhoriug 10
bis FIRST statement as ~ the possession Of the
watch and hat.
On The train from Liverpool TO London says
the STAR Muller looked pale and a little scared
by the noise and hubbub created by the mass of
Halfway employees who swarmed like bees on
land around the carriage o get good look at him.
lAftr the tickets Of the passengers had been col
Hlectad the train set forward for the EustOn Station,
fsnd reached there at 245 The prisoners van
4 was in attendance, and Muller was at once placed
in Il, amid deaiening roar from another crowd
in the Euston Station, and taken TO Bow street.
lmmedately on his arrival at the detective office,
Muller asked for and was supplied with some
9 beer He seemed perfectly calm and collected,
but on two occasions expressed the annoyance
he felt at being made an exhibition Of
II INCIDENTS.
\ About quarter to II O'Clock a tall and gentle
Yman dressed man obtained admission 20 the
1Foom by walking in rear OF two of the detective
tO6icers. This person walked boldly up to Muller,
y with whom he shook hands, observing, "And
1sOu are Franz Muller WE'LL am very glad TO
i see you and shake hands with you Do you think
= ,ou viii be able 10 prove your innocence ?"
In 90 Inn m mil id do I,n nan
r tleman referred TO said, in a loud tone of voice.
'You know, Muller, thus is very serious charge
u 10 this observation no reply was made.
n Upon being locke d up in the cell on Saturday
4 afternoon, Muller sat down and remained for a
Nfew seconds sitting with his hands folded between
Hhis knees, and his head slightly bowed, ap-
APPARENTLY in deep thought. Being asked by the
VOfficer in charge of him whether ne wanted some
tea, he replied -"Yes; 1 have had nothing since
Hmurning" Mr.. Beard, the solicitor, and DE-.
&Juch, the interpreter to the "Germhn Legal Pro-
Election Society" came in. DIR. Juch, addressing
nth prisoner, said :-"Muler, hOwldO you get on 2"
e He rep led livery bad" and burst into tears.
Dr. Juch told him he would be projected, and
u intr odaced Mr.. Beard as the solicitor to the
Association, aud being engaged to act as his
n Mut et's) legal adviser. Muller replied that he
vas aware of that, having been Informed OF it by
This attorney in America and that he was very
Ubappy TO hear 10, because he could not afford
ns ans TO defend himself. lie added :-"I am
Vqulte innocent OF the crime and snail be able to
Hprove that" After long interview Mr.. Beard anu
Dor. Juch left him. He appeared somewhat cheered
aft,r the interview.
NARRATIVE OF INSPECTOR TANNER.
y The following statement has been made by
II; spector Tanner, wLo has had charge Of Muller
NtnCe his apprehension ON board the lictOriG:-
n We Ell Live ol on the 2ith July On the 5ta Of
Aw usI stationed ant Ga a staten Tsiaud about
ngh ecu hi es rom Sauoy i"oh piicv mneIs tusIe Is
N. ina hou have telegram forwarded to me ID
10 Sergeant Cla the instart t9e tteorG sighyad
rtheress was difficulty to the
sc,s at Il Is ont a60G"I IN large my, 2 to pre-
yeioria arrived s,Let handbtl,, offering reward Of
lIutr ~, he was vented. It took fortnight to
"Aooutfouteen day eher hs me Iat atasss made her
which, being the pilot boat had previously engaged
about wtek aflvr this j lhe 0ut myself in Soamnn-
aIon with :he police who rendered me all the assisance
rlsrnan, Of New York Detectives and tho poie were
al staten F m i'GHa oa o, tnG @ 3tn o, "S ro,G
&NtW on to grlnt warrant tll ud MAKE an affidavit
the yc was te grayhedl went TO New York, and
made an afuayit to thl eIe,! which was coupled with
E,re Tieu and Sergeant Clark boarded the Vic
I'M Tor his aPpreheSsion Mol sr said Very well; out
not in the least sarilsd lie wa searcned aud lis
wa, 1nd, ard Muller said IL was mis- wdtcn, and tnu he
boz. hi OF man IA he Lon don Docks and gave l5s
Sns SON afier ms Mr Dea ana Iny scif arrived ami
he oiSSS .oo2 h@ d,1n iih % seven otasrs and
nked NI Destn he law any one thee who bought the
We're Sspdreds of boats around ths shp. -''''
he hso had DOthinpto aud drink time. Upto
pGssIg When lie was in The station asked him Il he
90 d have ANYTHING; he replied, NO itoId nm had
he had better have something lie said No, cannot
minutes, lie ahefw ards some ad aud butter and
drank o. the 3lst got the warrant. In the
meaItine he prisoner WIS kept In the Lonbs, and l
sIr"uged that prs uer should sleep with him tue whole
-, n, Sd he was handed over to my custody and /
Hconyeye0 him in ciragc - the ship haviss prelus
taigS te fsp away from he saloon passengers as well
NJ h1se Of he sieerage we ett on saturday the 80
s Ser o zee Mailer oearl' nae put MN down oso v.
pnt such prisoners IN irons but tina lhad no desire 70
~ live him unnecessary pain and II he wamd promise 70
vs., g, mar lie odics had placed nj n would
not HIM IN irons. lie cry thankful, aad sad, 4
"onp he sscod day asked him IL he felt sick He
tie diet was v,ry Snefentt what got board the
go; "a and tod me what was allowed tae pa,seasars
was common Tor some one % walk OF win another
dDner, whion seemed 20 amuse hlm and caused him %
he Reters S Gould nS s5eir they would get no but
20 esdg rS fS % wa, n ' Of swearing asked
BIN iPSlS ike sS % i@ n him % ss ,1
r. 2I} y Ss g 2 r iin ia he fpyTs aEi legy9sS
whole axe ne has bosu il ou t3aith appa-
TtnL enjoyed nsel as u,urh a. AN body ON ard
FL "Ou Tie oay we iair Now YORK, a German gentleman
came on board ard asked rgtp ri him have interyew
win Nfilcr ASKED mn rf ho was Meteor he SAID
he vas not n u told Inn could grant his request
nd led him hls ub ect in Nssng ihs prisoner
lie sau he Tert4re3 letter pm Germtu sofet, % tel
liuer whtn he so. W En-. g4d he would De fHded
No his cdsehai been put utu o uanis Of Mr. Beard
eau ion him not 10 selk u me suJ of the murder
ana that tn,y believed him ipa cent nf tie crime. Vi
gave the letter. which uayc 10 Muller Ho read
pu m H. meN &; aud sometimes while he ia reading
book, he wi tudoenV put it de-" AID Tend lstor
and thCn rprlaCr % n hs breast ItTlue41ut the wh0
voyage me du. amor ~ tar .s1ner ns 7cen qulet ant
entirely irduIC1 g. bis D,g IT. has It once feferrti
20 the sub cot, and ubuNc O. persons heoi
allowed 10 him. De win leave Liverpool Lond0I
U this mOrlins early,