New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

tend to nure n hair OF the adys head. II nv In
away It WAS my intention To do anything dis
ordrrly.7 tie then made bis mark on the record ~
BrlsfOv Francis then discharged. and Bella John-
son 9nd George TAYLOR were removed TIE House OF
Detention as witnesses. The jury was discharged
COX REMOVED TO THE ToMBs.
The prisoner taken down stairs. and the court
room was empted. In the the meantime the news
that Cox to be taken the Tombs caused dense
crowd TO gather in Mulbeyt, and the streets In the
vicinity OF the Police Central Office Captain Williams
sent a coach, prisoner waited IN the super
intendeuts leaning easily against tho maDtel ana
talking In an uneODstraiBed manner with Detective
Schmtberger Occasionally smile appeared on his coun-
tenance the whole ne seemed 10 feel that his SIT
uation was not q pleasant whsu the coach was
driven MP the door. and he taken out into the
crowd he gave evidence or fear and shrank closer TO
the officers who accompanied him. and when he had
taken his seat In the he chung with his free
hand TO the hand Of Captain Williams II for protection
from violence.
The carriage reached the Tombs about o'clock.
little group OF Idle vino had fingered in the
vicinity ali the morning in anticipation OF his arrival
crowded around tue entrance. The prisoner betrayed
much nervousness while being removed from the
carriage, and appeared 10 draw his breath more
freely when he foaDd himself within the prison
walls tier giving HIS name age, place OF BIRTH resi-
dence ana occupation he conducted 10 the second
tier and placed cell No -. little south of the ceils
occupied by Mania Bank bur gars This cell Is
the which occupied by Thompson, who several
years ago Killed the Hebrew pediar In Westminster
COUNTY The warden who had been cautioned 20 do all
he could TO prevent Cox from dong violence
himself. concluded that No. 40 was too
remote for convenient watching. and within
half hour prisoner WIS removed 20
No 80 the tler where be will be constantly I'M
the Oi tine day and night Watchmen stationed
directly opposite, the bridge CO. Meeting the two
sides OF the tier. In his movements around the cor
riders, Cox Wa an object OF curiosity 70 tne prisoners
Who were at the time taking their DAILY exercise.
Among these we're John Hone and Kelly, the Mannat-
tan BANK fOOoers Who occasionally sopped leneu over
the all and looked down on the newcomer sheyen,
who is in a cell on the frs door the desk where
register is kept peered through tile bars at Cox
while he stood talking with Jne reporters
The murderer seems to ind relief I'D talking Of his
crime and IN nara ing Ms career As RUE he looks
duestIOner full IN the face until he teaches some
point directly associated wi the struggles OF the help
less wohan, when he casts DIS eyes down. beats ns loot
nervOusly the floor, fuUbes IN his pockets with
bis fingers. In his conversations yesterday he added
little 70 the very full ne had made pre-
viousy. Being asked II he knew OF suspicion having
ii ON his tnp to New-York from Boston. He said
that he felt badly when be heard OF 1t.
and take the consequences. He got that
feeling after time, however, and returned TO
Boston let the thing work itself out IL evident
that Cox realizes the hOp'essness Of his position. He
that he had not yer consulted counsel and did not
expect have any, for don't suppose us any use,'
ne addict. If a rich and could afford 20 pay
reckon might have chance. but Amt got anything
everything and let them hang me or do whatever they
wanted 10 with me"
POSSIBLE DELAY IN TRIAL.
As there has much said about the rapdity with
the following information was obtained from lawyer
yesterday:
II Cox ia tired and convicted IN the Court OF General
he il by right entitled 70 stay OF proceedings
tie supreme Court. and the General Term viii not ~
held tIuJn October He wOuld also have the right 10
the final disposition OF IL over until January or
February. The proper court TO Try him m II the
Court ofAOyer and Termmer from which ne could only
get stay OF proceedings and an appeal on some
sound legal exceptions taken during the trial. The
and the only possible way IA which the trial can take
place IN that court Is by Governor Robinson conyening
ndcts Cox trial De taken 70 the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer.
The Grand Jury opened its inquiry concerning the
Hull murder yesterday. James h. Wood and John
sleruberg OF Boston, we're examined. It Is probable
that an indictment Will found to-day against Chas-
tine Cox.
DR.. HULL's MYSTERIOUS ACCCsER.
Much remark was occasioned by the few questions
asked at he inquiry yesterday about the who had
told Captain Williams that DR.. Hull had talked with
him IN Reservoir Park about numbering one, and
by the abruUtness with which the Coroner silenced all
inquiry When DIT Hull before the jury on June 49,
Mr. Rollins asked some questions on the cross-exam-
nation, and receiving no answers such az he had ap-
parently expected abruptly changed the subject The
following was the course OF the examination Oh this
p'on%.wcre you IN the habit OF visiting Reservoir
sGSYiarei Ayes, sir.
O-AbOur how often ala Won 20 JueTe uuFluG lne
weskf Al went there about three times or twice a
day. and once generally. -
Q-Dd you go alonei Al always had the little
OBJ You ever converse with any one in that
square Al couyersed little with the policeman
do not converse much.
Q-Anybody else Al DO not remember that I did
Odd you converse with anyone in that square
relating 10 business A.-Not that remember.
Q-Are you in the habit Of carrying a cane A-Gen-
gTte III n WIS ether one or the other of these
Q-How many canes do you own. A-several, quite a
o. - Do understand You to say that you
we're in the habi5 of going 70 the square
took the Httie dog up twice q day. Taways made it
rne TO take him night and morning and wnen had
would take him up in the middle OF the day Inc
policemen knew me BY signt very well.
The questions were put IN 80 pointed manner That II
was mentioned in THE TRIBUSEs summary OF the pro-
ceedngs on tAe following morning that Ihe question
whether Dr. HUI hAd u ct and conyersed with certain
OF the new elements in the case which had
been limited at When the Coroner's Statement
Yesterday was connected with the importance which
seemed only week 10 DO gwen TO tho unknown
mans assertion, surprise was expressed tAaJ the
the accuser's to arrest nm, and mold MIN as
witness, II ne should be- shown 20 have offered to
sell bis services 10 swear away an Innocent mans NE
Superintendent Wang was asked, after the close OF
the inquest yesterday what knowledge ne had had OF
him and had said that he had recently been discharged
prison that he was dong some workon the docks
during the Strike or me lOngsh0remen; that he spent
ma evenings m Reservoir PARK, and there had
met Dr.. Hull and had talked win nun Teey
employment ana the Doctor had directed the converse
tiOn in a channel which he the unknown mani Thought
warranted the terrible charge he brought against the
Doctor. Mr. Waing ssd put the man down as crazy
and dismissed him. WHAT be said had not made any
serious Ini preston on his mind.
Dir. Clark, tue pawnbFOker Of No. 81 West Ihird-st
IN whose Store Mrs Hun. diamond ring was recovered
explained night at Police Headquarters That his
failure deliver the ring To the authorities was OWING
o binder on the part OF the police addressing the
ctre lar containing desert pt0n OF the stolen prop
eIty so that it did not reach him In season.
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