New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
MOSTS BLOND BEARD GONE.
WEAR ON THE ISLAND AND A FINE.


1ohn Mos,,s antipathy to Recorder smyth vas %
nrobsbiy intensified when the Recorder hau aa- nr-
fshed tine remarks called TORN 10y Sessions
Eost n as arraigncd with his companions, Adolpn
Schenck and Frederick Braunschwelg VINO we1s as
oil convicted Of unlawful Most hai morose III
r"tnred look lie oOd beside his companions anu an
Glazed AT the Rec rder while his counsel moved ~,
new trial, which was promptly re,useo svers than
usual even with him IN passing sen.encc ord insfiy
That the three men had been fairly trieo an" '"''
convicted. He continued:
which calls upon court. and ures aS aSs, Of whicS
within the law TO punish Ys, Mo. have already
ssrved seB.ences IN European prisons ""q :nlv re
i0r your S, Sr. m. anasr THIS
vction to Impose penaty IN some n.r u,see Ling
Ioa nave n.or, to the most awful against In
Hvidusi citizens and against society fon nave 10 you,
wnxs 70 snd poison to their ,s s
pioyerS wicked and aroe,ou' IN
{sY case win show you and others likS you tnst a. a.
though the laws OF The iaua are o yo.s them viii
be punished.
The Recorder sentenced Most to the extreme
penalty for his offence, Que year IN tbe ~
and fine of $500 Most twitched his distorted
month aud pretended to be indifferent TO the he-
corders severe words but his face showed tea' ne
was gtatcd and cowardy ne wen; oacS 20 and .m
The Recorder in particular. lie muttered ana
crumbIed to himself until he was taken from the
building The Ree0Tde1 sesenSsd saP 10 those Of
Most al the Germania Hall meeting to nlne Ihontho
H. the penitentlary aud fne of $3.50. schenck.
who had been rccommendeu 10 Merry was '0A
the sentence was imposed the three prison.
ers were taken back to the Ion9s handeuiied TO-,
lie hight aud Schenck on the left Most looked
tr ,hisred and badly disturbed, while
Brssunschweig, the best disposed :, Of Of
the trio appeared ad scbSpck to of oheS S'S 1azsd The
iatter's wife and daughters we've standing near the
Tombs aud waved their handkerohieis ana ScheIix
waved his hands. After Most's return to me tne
Tombs he seemed to have recovered somewh1t, put
was sullen and grumpy over his sentence lie De
gan to feel coade1t that ne % Ton1 be Sy whc lime
nbtained by his counsel. Bu, when the word was
gwen IN that the States conveyance was |atitins
Ia take him to the Island his courage and hopes
As tie blond Qui!p" stepped out Of the prison
to get the van his most devoted Ire9os foss mus
have seen his extreme ugllne>s. HIS race vas
glas. ~ pale and his eyes and mouth twitch"d. nc
other two men 10 ked ahead as they stepped lnto
the van, but Most threw BACK his heau anu oA-
claimed in German
Aud this is what they call justice"
good many Of his sorrow;ui, ionghalrco friends
stood around the van to get a last loon al their
fallen leader Tue three men had little TO say on
tLe way 10 the Island, aud the nearer Most got TO
his cell the more abject became his appearance.
u
spcctators, but Most seemed incapable of hearing.
The Anarchists arrived at the PenItentlary about
o'clock. and were taken to the office OF Mardeh
Fisbury. The three men were greatly ag,tated.
They waited their turn TO have their pedigrees
taken with their faces to the wall.
"NOst y called the clerk.
Tho Anarchist chief answered in voice so low
and husky that IL made his disciples in disgrace
look up Most gave his occupation as German
journalist. lie SAID he was forty years DID, had
been in this country three years end hall,
was educated and widower. Braunschwelg
said that he was carpenter. was thirty y-seyen
years Old and had been in this country four and a
half years Schenck Is forty-hve years old, Is
compositor is married, and has been In this coun-
ty seven years lhe men We're tnen taken S 10 10 Inc me
bath ii was the first time he showed any resent
ment. But his resentment left HIM when he was
put into the hands of the bal Der. He appeared
more frightened than ever and when his repulsive
blond beard was removed by "a few dett clps and
the hideous deiormlty OF his face was revea ed he
looked like man at his wits ends wlthnothins 10
"Bah!" exclaimed the dsgusted attendant "a
singed cat would be monarch beside tAat man
''Ue wonld cry il We wound lend hlm handker
chief" said another.
The left side of Mosts lower Jaw ts entirely caved
in, aud most OF his chln ls gone. lie says that
mule kicked him. Standing in his convict garb
Bhivering with fright hopeless. forlorn look on
his face, with his eyes wandering unable TO beaI
the gaze of bystanders, his upper lip falling Gown
over his lower one. the mouth bomb dynamiter
seemed completely broken down and cowed Braun
schweig aud schenck kept up appearances after
fashion and the contrast that they presented tt
u cir fallen chief was striking. Most Will be SCI
at work this morning In the blacksmiths shop
drilling He was assigned to cell NO; l6 on TN
first row In the old prison. Schenck Will leari
now make shoes and Will live in cell No
S In the fifth tier, IN the Old prison
has Sesn assigned I to cell No. IL, in the sevent
tier OF the new prison.
Sidney Waterlow, Member OF Parliament ron
London, was an interested spectator OF Mosts Ill
generation
d
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons resumed its ses
sion at . a. 10. yesterday, the hall at Sixth-avt
and Twenty -thlrdst. being well filed. Gram
Master Lawrence left the chair to Past Gram
Master Judson when the time for eleoting officer
came james w. Hustled, Pas, Grand Master. nOnl
mated Frank K. Lawrence for Grand Master,
feengly alluded to the labors Of the Grand Maste
to reduce the debt upon the Temple and SAID tha
bis services were too valuable TO the fraternity t.
be lightly laid aside. Past Grand Master Isaa
Phillips followed in support Of the motion. Tn
venerable John l.. Lewis also spoke in favor of tn
choice of the present Grand Master. He declared
that he was firm believer in tho oDe-term princi
Lawrence. because this was, case OF rea
emergency. The time had really been reache'
when the debt upon the Temple cgui' QUIZ
begun the work and he was the MAJ
whom the craft now looked to for the completion
Of the undeTtaki9g As there was no otne
elected unanimously. All the other grand officer
were reelected without upp.e OF opposition
John j. GOrman was CHOSEN 'rlstee VI tuc hull aH'
Asylum Fund 10 succeed himself.
Grand Master Lawrence resumed the chair ant
the Committee on the Grand Masters Address re
ported that it worthy of commend alton by tn
Grand Lodge The various recommendations wer
referred to appropriate committees Lieutenant
Governor Jones was introduced to Grand Maste
Lawrence by Grand Marshal ConnOr and by hin
presented to the Grand Lodge. Grand Sccretar.
Ehers read u telegram OF greeting from the Crane
Lodge OF Iowa. The salary of the Grand Secretar
wa increased 500, and is now $4,000 year.
WHAT CAUSED c. c. STANGERS DEATIif
DR.. Wolfgang Goetz, of No. 225 East Fourteenth
st., who Is surgeon Of the I'll Regiment, yestcrda
consulted with Deputy Registrar Nagle, Of the Bu
reau of Vital Statistics, regarding the death 9
Charles c: Stangor. German hquor dealer at ~
"a East 1bird-st Stanger died suddenly OH Ma
90 aud Dcpdty Coroner jenkins certified tha
death was due to complicated diseases. DR.. GOet
had been Stanger's regular physician. but he wa
OF CreoA,nnor WI llfh RerImcni Wha