The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

the man 10 e demented ana tearing charges Tor
clubbing lunatic; he made he additional charge
prevailed upon Judge Flammer TO send the pris-
oner up for six months. II is SAID that Judge
flainmer claims that the man was sent up ior
vagrancy.
THE RECORD CoNTRADIcTs
thls unfortunately lor Justice Flalnmer. here Is
original, yesterday found in the Tombs:-
cy and Comfy Ns,, Yorh sBy Charles A. FIan,
SSk the or deputy id% said G ny
eti Of York. each and every Of them and 10 the
q ne ely Ss% YSE IN the s re
said Sheriff deputy sheriffs, eonstabIes police pauo.
On ss Or eV g York the SaSs q a. 's sSo
g! s charged before me- oath = officer Timothy
WIN AsSgs On w Of the
New YUTt been guilty Of disSrdery sondYS 3.
in mt
'fasa fr lsS yGSSs
Of e ns h v n aa % aore
fece Court SAD ft this est s day Of Fsbraary
'"' '' cRXhLGs A. FLAMMER, Police Justice.
'Dlsorderly conduct as In my opinion tends to
tence truly poor paralyzed and demented
man, unable TO artculate an intsihgiole word,
guilty OF dlsordsrly conductl Let the Coroner see
mat the Judge ana Ohicer Falon testify minutey
how he was dlsorderly. All the statements OF
those who saw him alter his arrest Is that he was
as tracrabe as a child.
WHAT WARDEN oUIN SAYS
warden Gum states that President Bailey Is
mistaken as to his respons ibty Tor the physicians
10 the court prisons lhey 90 not report TO him
ana he in no manner controls them. He states
that he was never In any way Informed OF tue abb
man was prisoner He defends Cunning.
hams action In falling to notify the Judge or
Stockvis' condition on the ground that Keepers
who so TO Judges with suggestions are frequently
be snubbed by them. Notwithstanding this one
OF the Tombs CLERKS reports that Warden Quin
frequently consults the judges as 10 the condition
JUDGE PLANNERS STATEMENT.
Judge Hammer on being subsequently ques-
toned by HERALD reporter In reference to the
charge That he hastily disposed or the deceased
when he was arragned bcor him, stated that he
took more tnan ordinary pans 10 learn something
about him. He spoke TO aim in German and Eng
llsh. and atiing to get an answer from the man he
directed the interpreter to question him. He
also JAILED, and the Court then thought he
might he deaf and pencil and paper were
away ms head. lie mad all the appearance OF one
VINO had been on prolonged deDauch and he was
committed o to prison risen on me following AFFIDAVIT
who had arrested him.
That on the 2C,h day Of February S7s at the city and
Doe now here in sta OF intoxication, in THIRD
mat he Was crowd S ana sas
hghting.
1.-THE ofncer stated in a general way" said she
gard as satisfactory without some specific acts
being charged - Hence, upon further explana.
the remainder OF the alidavit being that OF the
Court Clerk the words, collected crowd and
$40 nne." erased. which the Judge explained by
saying that he did not intend to punish
OF one ne hs ip nas et
IL with simple direction Tor bail 10 keep the
SO tina, ne could not get out until
should be satisfactorily accounted Tor. This he
thought more advisable than to let the man go
out on the streets ana be IN danger of being
frozen to death. This effect or putting under BAH
is corroborated bv the result, which was, that on
the 6rst APP pica ton therefor, which by rel
alive, Dr.. Hrsch, discharge was at once gra ned.
'The practical enect,n the Judge SAID 'oI ordering
person TO give bail TO Keep the peace would De
period OF time IN the lull commitment but only
until the Justice can be satisfied tnat the safety
o. the prisoner aud the public Is secured" Judge
Flammer further stated that while the AFFIDAVIT
might have contained two distinct charges OF In.
toxication and dsOroerly conduct and also the
temporary commitment, yet the charge OF intoxt
cation was regarded as merged in that OF dis
orderly conduct ana for that reason q 1ull COM
mitmenI lor disorderly conduct alone was made
out.
DIR. nIRscHs STATEMENT
residence or Dr. Hrsch (brother-in-law OF the ale
street. near Lexington avenue, with the view or
learning from HIM the circumstances attending
the disappearance from his home and the aiscov.
cry OF tnat unfortunate person on BlacEWelfS
Island. The Doctor, a gentleman Of the old SCHOOL,
courteous and sensitive readily consented to give
all the information In his power. In
the first place he desired to state that
he denied in the most emphatic terms the state.
nent MADE by Captain Mount, as reported III yes
terday's HERALD. Dr. Hlrscn yisi ed the Fifty
ninth street station house-being the nearest one
to his dwelliDg-only once and that was about
eight O'CLOCK r. NJ OF the day that Mr.. Stocxvis left
MS residence Tor the last time, and not, as repre-
sented a few days after the occurrence. He made
no representation TO the eifect that Mrs. StOckvlS
had sent him. as ne acted entreIy on ms own mo.
tion for the reason that deceased was rarely or
siderable length OF time during the day.
be obtained Information from his nephew
on this point, and Knowing the infrmitieS OF Mr..
stockvis lie felt natural anxiety as to MS safety
WHAT really DID happen at The station house was
as ioilows:- Dr. hlrsch first addressed the Ser.
geant On the subject, and In lew minutes Cap.
tam Mount appeared. The latter, who could give
him no It'd ng5 suggested That the best way was
to put the matter IN writing and have 1t promptly
sent TO Police headquarters. This suggestion
was at once acted upon, and the son OF Mr.. Stock
Wis. who accompanied the Doctor went without
delay 10 Mulberry street and left the paper there
in the hands OF the Official In charge VINO informed
the young man that 1t would receive proper at
VISIT TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
:, on sunday lnext day Mrs: stockyis visited Po-
lice Headquarters. and was tod no information
had been obtained concerning the missing man.
Later In the same day. accompanied oy her son,
his personal appearance and OF the clothing worn
by her HUSBAND when he departed from his d we'll
Ing. was Informed that when any Intelligence was
Obtained information would DE sent to her by
telegraph. In the meantime the members OF two
laInllies and their friends we're engaged IN max
ing inquiries in every dlrection-ln the towns OF
New Jersey Long Island and IN the CITY. Ad-
vertisements were inserted In the HERALD
requesting information, but all that could be
obtained Tor several days was that Mr.. oocxvis
was last seen az q business house III Reade street
late In the forenoon Of the dGy or his disappear
ance. The family repel with Indignation as false
the statement that their unhappy relative was
addicted to incorporate habits and Dr. Hirscn
stated that ne lelt, II sucn were possible under
the circumstances, wounded IN his feelings at
such an utterly unounded statement as that Of
this oficer "that he (Stockvis as In the habit OF
going on these hurrahs and his vile would send
TO hunt MIN up.n The statement, he said, was ut
terly unit ue. SO as TO leave no stone unturned to
mud the missing gentleman. his photograph with
full particulars, were sent 10 Coroner kes5ler two
days aIer MS disappearance.
THE RELEASE FROM BLACKwELL'S ISLAND.
Having obtained knowledge by an accidental
circumstance as to where Mr.. Stockvls was Mr.
Jacobson, friend, went to Blackweli's Island on
Friday, 26th ut. The latter found MIN In cell in
q tattered ana bruised condition, all covered with
gore. one oil Inc keepers informed Mr. JacODsOn