New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
CIVIL COURTS.
THE NoELTE ExTRADITIoN CASE.
o. g. COMMISSIONERS oFFICR-sEPL la-BesOre Com.
III missioner NEWTON.
THB SUIT OF Macy KLIPPBEsTkN wITHDRAwS-sUR-
RENDER OF THB PRISONER TO PRUssfA-HR ELECTS
TO GO RACK-ALLRGKD PLuNDRRING OF HIN BY

RBEpbh OF THE fhloONEh 10 PhUbSih-Hh hbboiS
TO GO BAoK-ALLgGED PLUNDERISG OF HIM Bs
OFFICIALS.
The proceedings for the extradition Of Carl Noele,
alleged Prusian defaulter which were commenced last
from the conflicting claims Of the Sheriff under civil process
and Of the United States under the eIdton power cam.
1902 NJ The ;uits oon Denced BY Mercer Co and By
Mss Kppenstein had been in some manner settled.
usOtten wealth. aud tined q an imprisonment apparently
ermnsbls willing to return Two o'clock osme and p
ow jan kAd not produced him At length the counsel for
The Pp;:s n % Mr. es aSa Gr
tiers Of hour back with the prisoner II reported
that the cause q the delay was claim made By certain ON
AT 81 O'Clock Mr. Lapsueh entered the Court room 10
COMPANY with Deputy Marshal and Carl Sostle The Mar
shall made that the prisoner in bis custody
and he had produced him before the Commissioner The fol-
loving Is copy Of.ss return ,,. .,., .-s ,.,.
custody cs Noet the prisoner ps@sd herein ana
iss6, ROsrH1 hUsEAI United SiaIs. Marshal ,,
Mr. Lspaugh then wt into an elaborate history Of hi.
from the time that proceedings were frst
upon the part Of the United States authorities and sad nsd
there been other question OF stake except pefsona quas
between the respective authorities h might not have Dees
warranted that the Prusar authorities which 10
should have psrsstent In their efforts In this matter
lie should report that whatever may have been TIE deues
encountered in this case heretofore he had never au 10
require this occasion discussion on tss VI
Jurisdiction between the Sherh and the ouea Ss ,s
Court question whether sheriff should not recognize toe
right 1s That
record here be would say that this was the only reason s
be bad thus a1ded 70 M. case rcdnnng g ia nm
order issued TO him by the United States auhoes
United State. as psTs1osu. to that Of the State.
That would be disclosed In tho evidence that the prisoner
PsSy during the term at which false entries and deaOn,
were made and at least permitted himself 70 De MADE tAe o
of others who had left him here far away from home 70 meet
these grave charges stripped by them Of the money when
had been him too daEzbs bait Mr. LaPaugh then soe
ued the Won GraboW the PTussan Con
sui requesting extradon and the mandate issued by we
President Of which summary has already been given ne
the declaration issued BY the Royal City Court Of Brooklyn
which declares the prisoner Charles Noete guilty o. having
and directing his arrest further declaring that hs
has escaped to With others among woSm named ne
OF his companions He also produced the decree o. the CS0
ell Chamber Court dec1eens that no has entered .nS
had therefore embezzed the aud forged ihs books
MIR Lapaugh o0ntended that this brought bin within the
meaning Of FORGED documents contained in the treaty
caDy such books were, by Prussisn law evidence
They had in order 10 have no doubt OF this he'd TINS declared
by the Pssan Courts but plainly came within the dehn
ton Of the Revised Statutes The decree further holds that
bezaleUsHt and ths Mr. Lapaush however moved merely
Oh the GROUND Of the forgery. Ii.
also charges him with forgery and endorsement and theft oil
which documents are signed and cOuDersgned again
and again with all due formaltes
Then followed with similar Authentcsoas the deposition
Of Alexis Meier
Mr. Lapaugh stated that that constituted the testimony In
this Since he had been speaking had been o0mmun
Gated to him behalf Of the prisoner that be could not con.
fore mad been and almost fatal to him 10 any
hopes he might have Of oemency II was pity he had not
nothing do The Government Of Prussia not influenced
by any views Of cemency but at the eleventh hour as
be understood the prisoner had decided to adopt tue Only
course which could ene him pity cemency from
the Government Still having yindicated the rights Of the
oBe houd place the record that he though guilty was not
entirely lost sense Of Justice and was willing 20 trust 70
magnanmity OF his Government He was Wiling that IL
should appear order that 1t might be used In bis favor after
justice had had her rights.
The prisoner then ssied-I admit the charge and denver
myself up to my Government That Is all have to say.
Commissioner Newton said that under the circumstances
be had little to do but simply to order his surrender TO the
Prussisu authorities.
Lspaugh thought right that shOsd 60 to til. world
that the prisoner had arrived here with s. 900 10 $4,000
That he had been stripped Of almost every dollar during his
Prussia to prisoner and it gave him pain to confess that
thing could happen IN this country Not because the
nsa a S be G
poyed to out justice and in that way become n.tru
Of taking the ssia whether ohsrvs from the
pockets Of those who happen 70 fail into their banda
Mr. Tucker another operative Of the Secret Service Depart
meu testified that be arrested the prisoner the corner Of
Water and Churcbse that when arrested the accused had
told him he must be mistaken that he had brought him 70
the Marshals Office.
Tho Commissioner stated that money given By Down 70
the prisoner payment for the eoaDse money had been
found his person and handed over 70 himself
brought TO the detectives notice BY Blacksmith Tom
ne paying day bis assistant In hunting up counter
roduce the detectives 10 them He employed Ton because
he amng the couuteeter dealer in counter
The bills were then produced.
ExJudge Stewart demanded the production Of Blacksmith
Tom and the adjourned for the purpose Of producing
him, To Thursday nett at p. ID.
THE CASE OF JOHN STEWART.
John Stewards examination was then commenced
Richard NJ 4. Penwick another Of the Secret Service De
psrment Introduced 70 the prisoner BY English Tom
another Of the Tom family COeaes Slip and he asked the
YES as much az lie needed The prisoner took him stairs
through double DOORS where tho witness and English Tom
PLAYED game II cards while the prisoner opened vault and
took box or bundle packages OF money me
prisoner took out Of the bundle $50 ID g. and s IN 20 cent
in good money They then left with the agreement that in
ss q or g I'VE Kept the
money which he identified on the trial He xent down AFTER
lang tumbled in other words declined 10 mais the sale
The then adjourned indefinitely.
SAMUEL PLATT.
Samuel Plat alias Lame SAM was called up, bnt bis
examination was adjourned for two weeks
Before Commissioner OSBORNE.
A LARGE HAUL OF couSTERPRIT MONEY
u s. agi. John Doe.
The accused, whose real name is not given in the
and unknown charged with having IN his pos
soSnsrf D. sresubsch John DOM q detective
testified that with two other detectives he met the prisoner
who is said to be Italian and called Blacksmith
Tom DOM who was TO meet Blacksmith Tom By appoint
ment made through Tucker asked him he had succeeded in
had made deal with him for $500 He Tom ps
oner on another agerber saloon IN Churchst
that he was going out OF town bat that witness would
buy for him The told him that he would make
chases his subsequently, he made arrange
mept 20 get SOO worth of Counterfeit money at SIC per eO
o. CIT Cor e. and other for other classes Suisse
qnenty he counterfeit this from the
6nsr IL appeared that Blacksmith Tom working up
with the detectives and charged by the prison
era counsel that be Of bad character and that the
whole mattor conspiracy between him and tho de-
tectives.
SUPREME COURT-cHnBERs-SKPT l3.-Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
THE NASSAU BANK DgFAICATIoS-HEAvY BAIL.
An order of arrest was yesterday granted against
George Briggs the desung Cashier Of the Nassau Bank
in civil action The bail In the Is fixed at $50 900.
THE HOBOKRN BANK FRAUD CASE