The New York herald., 1878-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER

the boat they took express wagon, which was in
waiting. and drove away
The two got at Franklin street and took
the Desbrosses street ferry.
JUDGE HILTON RETIcENr
Judge Hilton called ON Inspector Murray at haii-
past five last evening. ON leaving his carriage ne
carried with him small bundle which he handled
very carefully. He deposited the bundle with In
spector Murray but refused to state to the reporters
whether 1t had any reference 10 the outrage per-
petrated the body of the deceased millionaire or
not All can state. said Judge Hilton. lis that the
to cause the speedy OF these mercenary ghous
IL would he imprudent for me to say anything ina,
might leoIerdise their plans. ! am convinced that
satisfactory results will follow their labors
'Aou are hopeful. then. that the body will be re-
covered and the perpetrators of the outrage pun
shed r.
"Of course am. Ii wasn't do you suppose !
would he here would be hopeful if it took me ten
years to run these robbers down"
"B,lt have succeeded in adopting any practlcal
theory which will be likely to resnlt in their capture
Yes, think we have However, as have said
AIN pledged to silence and give You any definite
information" tsA 81
THE SEARCH iS NEWARK.
Awa2on containing mysterious box crossed over
to Hoboken by the Christopher street ferry on ar,
Thursday night. II was thought that the wagon had
gone on to Newark. Hence the visit ON Fri.
day night to that city by one of Pinker-
toms detectives. He found nothing Yesterday
detective Goyle was again in Newark, ana
said: visited ali the depets and nloraues but could
find no clew to the missing corpse. ExUnited States
Detective g. Netteship gives it as his belief that the
terry.
Detective Haggerty states that the wagon and box
carried TO Hoboken by the Christopher street
ferry as stated above We're found but the box emit
ting the foul smell only contained fish bones and like
matter Mr.. Kaggerty il satisfied that the body OF
Mr. Stewart was not brought to Newark. He believes
that the theft committed by some one familiar
with the undertaking business; that the remains
bent p and thrown into an air tight rubber bag
and carried of in carriage The regular police an
thortcs OF Newark state that they have not been adj
vised with at all touching ..the Newark suspicion.
he a. hp lod hpi rtIQO
Newark and held i'll concealment there.
THEY NOTICED sMELr.
gentleman having spread the report that early on
Thursday morning last he noticed very offensive
smell while sitting in the ladies' cabin of of the
yesterday spoke to several derkhands and bridge
tenders employed at tho Courtlandt street ferry.
None OF them had the slightest recollection
Of anything unusual having disturbed their
olfactories on that morning and rounds
man. who has for years been duty
along the river front riiiced the idea that body in
that state of decomposition could have been safely
taken across the Jersey ferry at the early hour
OF three o'clock IN the morning very severe pen
outside of the State without permission of
the the @ authorities. and officers on duty at
ployes, are thoroughly acquainted with that
law Aside Of this Cortandt street well az numer
Gus adjacent blocks are alive at that hour with nn
merous teansters bringing their produce 70 market
The streets in that vicinity blocked with wagons
and the alertness Of the police especially in that
tion, has often been commended. The roundsman
who spoke thus did not even consider il
probable that burglars who had been 40 careful in
everything connected with the outrageous robbery
would take their bloody booty through the lower
part of the city, where numerous persons to be
met with at all hours OF the night. 1t far
likely he thought If the remains have at all been
moved from the city, that they taken through
lonely east side streets to Hunters Point.
DOUBTFUL CLEw
Police superintendent Campbell OF Brooklyn stated
yesterday that il WAS not true az had been stated
that he had assigned detective to work up any clew
III the case. He had been informed by Inspector
Waddy, however, that citizen had called ut Police
Headquarters and told that official that Thursday
afternoon while in Jersey City, where employed
he observed a young man carving a large black
bundle or bag in his arms. He thought it strange
that the man did not swing 1t across his shoulders,
he could have carried II more easily in that
He thought the bag rubber This
was in secluded part Of Jersey City,
paper that the remains of Mr. Stewart had probably
been carried away in bag the incident recurred to
his mind: As it might be . clew he notified the
police The superintendent denies having taken any
steps in the matter.
INSPECTOR wADDY's IDEA REWARD
Inspector Waddy, in speaking with HERALD
norter yesterday about the reward offered by Judge
Iilton, said he believed the conditions upon which
he s25 900 reward is made payable are Of nature to
defeat the end which it il desired to attain He said
he believed it would have been more wise to
have offered a reward of $4,000 for the
recovery of the body and to have made conditions
in the public cfr about the conviction of the body
snatchers. That amount wonld have. doubtless been
sufficient to secure the restoration Of the remains
which was the primary object to be attained. Then.
having gained that end. clews would be in the
hands OF the police showing the from which
had been restored. With the offer Of second
reward of $4,000 to stimulate energy in procuring
the conviction of the resurrectonists the guilty par
ties would doubt, be speedily brought to Justice.
The Inspector added further that he believed Charley
Ross would have been restored to his parents by
Nioshcr and Douglas the undoubed abductors of the
boy had the first reward been offered for his restora
ton without making its payment conditional
upon the conviction of the kidnappers. He
believed that when the latter criminals
lboth of whom were shot dead at Bay Ridge L. l.,
three years ago. while burgaro,sy entering the resi-
dcnce of Judge Van Brint found that they could not
they drowned him IN Rartan hay II Judge Hilton
expected to get back the body of Mr.. Stewart the In
spector Thought. the provision referring to the
victon of the miscreants should not be included in
the public offer of the reward.
WATCHING THE DEAD.
Since the stealing of Mr. Stewards body Superinten-
dent Osirander of the Morayian Cemetery, Staten
Island has ordered vgant watch to be kept The
graveyard Among the bodies resting there IL that
This vault it il thought is very and to effect
entrance would be no easy matter There are two
iron doors to the vault through which person must
pass to enter and these doors secured by heavy
bolts, locks and chain. Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt
haas had tho casket in which the remains ncosed
walled in with mason work. The watch is to be kept
night and day for some time 10 come.
"a coMPANYs" OFFER.
The following letter came 10 the HERALD through
the mails yesterday. It may be intended for what
woud-be wae would call joke. but 1t is not
the suggestion concerning the expense will strike
every about the coolest thing Of tho season.: