The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
THE MURDERED CHEvALIER.
The Links Of Evidence Being Con.
catenated Around VOgt.
Evidence Coming from Belgium-The Inter-
cepted Letter and Other Valuable Docu-
msnts-Counsel Objects to Having
HIS Client Taken"

At ten O'Clock Yesterday morning Carl vogt, the
prisoner In whose possession was found certain
bonds and securities, the property OF Chevaler Du
bols dc Bianco, who, 1t WIN be remembered, was
murdered In Brussels the I'd Of October last, &C.
companied by Detective Farley and his counsel,
Messrs. Gross and Anthem, appeared In tine exam.
nation room attached to the Tombs Police Court, for
the purpose OF continuation OF the examination. His
wife, dressed in a green poplin, with very long
purple cloak and looking somewhat pale and agl.
tated, had preceded him some minutes, and on his
entering hurried to meet him. After little con-
versalion the two seated themselves in o remote
corner OF the room, where they keptup
AN ANIMATED CONVERSATION
during the entire proceedings. Vogt seems to bear
his Imprisonment very well indeed. and looks quite
fresh and cheerful now when first incarcerated.
The first step in the proceedings was TO submit TO
Judge Hogan the various dispatches that have
passed between the prosecution and the Brussels
officials IN relation to the MURDER the robbery and
the sending Of parties and papers from Belgium to
this city.
on the occasion or the last days examination
last Friday-on moving for an adjournment for q
week the Assistant District Attorney SAID that
should he not in the interim receive positive nor-
PARTY HAD BEEN SENT
stolen property and estabisnIas Il the fact o. MUIR
der and robbery having been committed. he would
consent to dismissal OF the case at the next exam
lnation. Accordingly the prisoners counsel. Mr.
Gross as soon AS the dispatches above alluded to
had been submitted moved Tor a discharge OF his
not been received In answer to this Mr.. Mali. the
Belgian counsel, exnloiied q cable telegram from
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs at Brussels, which
| last tor New York.
| Mr.. Gross argued that as the despatch did not
state q witness mad started, the prisoner was en-
| titled to his discharge from custody.
5%Gge HOGAN wSad s nSt near lea 10 such motion
graph to ascertain whether or not the witness had
AT this point Mr.. Anthem. OF counsel for the de-
| fence, noticed representative OF q well known
illustrated paper Of TINS CITY buslly at work
| sKETCHiNa THE PRISONER,
| his wife and the court his indignation knew nc
bounds, aud, bounding TO mis- leet, he demanded
that tine artist be prevented from carrying cut hi;
desIgns. The case was without precedent, ne SAID
and he most empnatlcal.y denied tue Knight OF the
Pencils right To enter court room and sketch q
| prisoner.
Judge Hogan viewed the subject in different
light. and II reply TO the irate counsel, mad
no right whatever to Interfere with representa- ives
OF the press IN the performance OF their duties. In
accordance with tals decision the artlst concluded
Detective Phillip Farley now took the stand and
OF vogt to his wife, which was pupiisned in the
! HERALD oil wednesday last, came into ms posses
SION lie testified THAT he heard from the proprietor
ana irving place. on Friday last, that
| MIR. PhTRY, OF PHILADELPHIA,
was In possession OF the letter; lie went to Petry
and requested OF him the letter, which he got; on
Monday he went 10 Pniiade pha aud searched
| not In; the room and baggage were searched, ana
| papers, photographs and business CIRCULARS and
jewery found; ne brought these goods TO this city
| giving Nh. Perry memoranda receipt Tor them.
Mr. Farley here produced tile goods taken, and les
TILED to their being the same articles taken by him
| from Madam VOgt'5 ROOM found an album in one
| CT her trunks none OF the photographs have been
| disturbed since II came into my POSSESSION. MANY
| Of the pictures bear artlss'
| IMPRINTS FROM BRUSSELS,
Cologne and other European cities; one of them--a
person In u military unlfOrm-greatly resembles
vogt and bears an artists imprnC from Cologne
| took these things as detective officer In the
discharge or my Official duty; there was O process
| OF law issued Ia Philadelphia before my search
| for the goods; II was search warrant Issued by q
magistrate In Phlladelphla; was accompanied by
| Orcer Taggart, Of the Philadelphia pO,ice the
| warrant Was issued to Olllcer Taggart; do not
know the contents or the warrant; did not read lt.
| Mr.. Sullivan moved that a further hearing OF the
case be adjourned Tor q reasonable time to allow
! THE ExPECTANT FOREIGN WITNESS
to arrive, when would probably be the latter part
| OF next week.
Mr.. AnInon requested that permission be given
Madam Vogt TO visit her husband In the TOmbs.
Judge Hogan stated that he had no Jurisdiction In
such matters, but would request the CommIssI Oners
or Charities anu Correction to extend privilege
| TO Madam Vogt.
! Alter considerable discussion between counsel.
| Judge Hogan decided to postpone the further ex.
| animation Of the case until next Monday morning.