The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
Thc rody of Klncls, 81, Not rennd.


The rody Of Kincls, Sr., Rot Founi.
Cl,tgndafs Mess a1lger OF the 81 or October-eyen.
ing-has the following:-"The statement published
by The papers last sht that the body OF Kinck SRI
had been discovered turns out 10 be untrue'
frcppmnun In Cour;-- Evidence Produced ty
| sic P0,ice.
Tho Paris Dro1 Of the "a or October says:-The
Judge dlnstrucaon, NJ. Drouer d'Arcq, examined
Tfoppmann yesterday. The interrogatory com.
| meuced at ten IN tae morning and lasted about five
hours. In spite OF all the conjecture, OF different
| journals 10 traces have yet beea discovered OF any
eccomplices III the crime; the opinion have mani
Tested that lroppmann co,nmiClel the whole OF the
! hrmed. We have already stated that q small pick.
| axe ana Kitchen shovel had been found near the
| spot where the body Of Gustaye Klnck Was dis
! c1verel.
a deaier IN old hardware. living In the place Mau.
| bert, has identified those implements as having
| been sod by HIN TO young man OF about twenty
on the 10th September. lie Is TO DC confronted with
Tie POST once clerk al Guebwillcr mas also been
sent !oi 10 lalis 10 identity the accused.
| Funeral of to Victims.
| GdiiJpdapS Messenger OF October describes the
funeral funerals, OF the victims OF the tragedy as
wen as tho scenes which We're observed subsequent
| to the interment. The reporter sGys:-"Yesterdny
terloon the victims or this horrible tragedy were
removed from the Morgue and restored to their fam
iY. 1t mad ocen proposed to perform funeral SCI.
| vice at Notre Dame but this intention hal 10 be
| abandoned N consequence OF dalcuties relative TO
the administration by which the funerals are con
Quoted. Al about four O'Clock four hearses entered
tue courtyard OF the Morgue. anu shortly aterward
one OF tue priests or N6tre Dame arrived preceded
by The cross AMI cnolisters II white sur.
pieces. The seven collins were placed on
Tue ground and formed square, covered
After the usual prayers tue collins were placed III
the hearse, 70 be conveyed to the Northern Ral.
way, 0y which they were TO leave Ia the evening fer
Turcoing, where the kincKs have family grave
iho bodies we're accompanied by H. Leroux OF
Lille broher-n-law OF Alne ktnck, with several
members q the clergy Tney were 70 leave oy the
twenty minutes past eight O'Clock 4, IL. train and
arrive al Iurcoing at I've tnis morning.
The Publi, Press Pabllc Censcr--Nesys-
paper Publicity Likely TO Sapcfscde a secret
Police.
Tie Paris D.6ats OF the "a OF October publishes
tae following article on the subject = the influence
Is>ty -et tle rfess n tie er99se Of
crime ana criminals By means OF the supplying Of
every fact anu minute connected with the different
cases wnch occur Just as they are and thus afford.
ing the pubic at large the means or forming an I'M
blasse judgment and thus aiding the ends OF Jus.
tic3 ana 50 supervising, 10 u considerable extent.
the haEneyei roltile OF the secret system Of detec
tive p0ce
CRIME which has caused so much excitement during
the past lew days, misdeeis equally exccrabe are
recorded IN the annas Of justice. but no example
exists we oeLeve, o. private crime having caused
such sensation. The press has placed before the
incidents Of the rlghtfnl iagedy; It has done more
In order 70 SATISFY the levefl5h emotion Which had
spread wldely; It has foresailed the too slow
action q justice OF the psds adudo; II has trans.
formed Itself, 50 TO say, into an examining magls.
trate OF public opinion. certain Journals some.
what unscrupulOus IN the choice OF their lnforma-
ton, may doubtless be reproached with having
supplied the Unsuitable audlty q the pubic
it by imaginary recitals; but is this eager
intervention OF the press In wnat had long
been considered as tho reserved DOMAIN OF justice
ma a
having interfered win the action OF the judicial
police? We believe the renroach unounded, and we
might remark on this subject that analogous accusa-
lions were made at the PERIOD still recent tcheH Il
turned its attention 10 military operations ana az.
paign. The argument was then used that the reaist
painter Of the evils or war deInoflllZei the pOpua-
tons by weakening their patriotism, and, matter
no less grave, that the indi5cretions OF the special
correspondents might compromise the success OF
q campaign by oeuaying tae secret OF the opera
| lions. Those representatives OF the press were
| In consequence very BABY received by certain
STATS. Sometimes even an interdlcticn was
| issued against these troublesome reporters,
| whose accounts did not always accord with the
official reports, However. me special correspond
! ents were not discouraged, anu May circumstances
have shown The unity OF the invention. In the Orb
/ mean campaign, for example, was 1t not the CORE.
| spondence OF tie London Iuae5 which, BY dscos.
Ing with pitiless frankne5s tie uiceS Or Superdat
| dtsd organization contributed to the salvation OF
the English army' Finally, those hideous pictures
oil the acid OF DaAe lett IN the shade by Official re-
port8-those sketches OF war II IS, have they
excited the pubic sentiment against That wholesale
der war unpopular than OIL tne speeches. OF phiaA-
lhlopsts and all tia declarations Of the Congress
or peace' Wei, does not the intervention oi pub
city ia the domain Of justice present analogous al
vanlagess Far ifOm hiadeilng II aids tie acton Of
justice. when tie press aostafel by mistaken
aud eX essye discretion, from bringing 20 the know-
ed 20 OF the public indications OF nature TO eaI to
the traces CT the authors OF crime, the not very
numerous STAFF or repres5,Ye justice nad 10 acco;a
pisa the dincult task aoue wlth the assistance or
us secret agents, Inc population, nom winch care
Is take1 u conceal lie iaformaton which might aid
I 81 ~ ffA fflrrff na1 glf 1pf
eiiicac.0lgy assisting IN the Investigations Of lu5-
tlce. Tie pubic Wa then only passive spectator
OF the search al.er criminals. 1ne intervention OF
the press mas slng0arY changed that state oi
things. In arJn ing the attention or the population
and informing II, day b. day aad hour ~ noUr, or
the siighiest circumstances concerning crime u
the repression Of which every one - interested II
transforms ne people INTO an auxiliary OF justice.
AT the same tine 4 stimulates the zeal Of all the
iunctonar!es and eli the agents charged 10 protect
person and property, u interests their honor and
reputation in the success Oh the pursuit OF crni
nals AMI L the research remains lTutiess II cans
pubic attention 20 tie ilsuAcieAcy 81 tie apparatus
Tor repression aud the necessity FOR Improving tde
I existing llsttlltI)ls.
Clerical Supporter Of pere Hyncin;he-.
A Case Ia Point.
The following letter has been addressed TO
ex.Father HyaGathe By Dom r. des PLIERS ex.
Benedlctlne superior and founder o. The Aooey OF
Acey:-
| Ny Mech HoHoRED BROTHER ~ oUR LORD
God be praised for having granted you the
strength 10 lOuuY confess, oeI0re HIN ana pe.Oro
| men, The truth or the cause that Is drawing The
Church with rapid strides TO us destruction. The
uprgn. MINDS atnicted py the evils OF Israel, ara
| grateful towards you for your action, and by
instinct rally around preacher OF the Gospel who
dares 70 otter such an example to their tmidlty.
For my part / am happy to tell you SO, and have
come 70 do 60, too. Being made priest oi
the Roman Church when twenty.three years OF age,
al twenty-five ! entered upon the c.oster NE, WHICH
to my mind was the type o! Chrlsilan perfection.
My deception was great. After many struggles,
many tw,nges, had ultimately 10 order not 70 sac
rllce my upright conscience TO fan out with my
superior, General Dom GueTanger, the reader OF the
aforementioned, who had written me as follows
"Whon a thlng ~ intimated you have but 70
acknowledge IL. = You are moi responsible
for anything and answer foral, My errors WIN
not be IMPUTED to you. Your Coincidence /;
sate.n Sucn a doctrine renders the inferior but
blind serl irres ponsDie before God for HIS pereona
actions There ore, Ike YOU protested. ] renew