The evening world., 1893-07-18

Meyer, who is said to be In real life
Carl Schaeffer. was Ill with a Summer
complaint yesterday. but he spent a
comfortable night in cell at Headquar-
ters and ate n hearty breakfast this
morning.
At $50 o'clock Detective-Sergesn nts
Jacob Won Gerichton and Phil Reilly
secretly took the prisoner out OF the
Headquarters building by a basement
door on the Mott street side and around
to Broadway and Third street to the
photograph gallery of ]. X. Coe. the
rlace where the pictures for the Rogues'
Gallery are taken.
The prisoner made no objection to the
proceeding. and two negatives were
speedily made, one a profile view and
the other showing the full. weak face
covered with two weeks growth of
dirty yellow beard. His head was sdorn-
ed with six months growth OF hair,
and the man WIS clad in a cheap suit
of blush clothing. a dirty straw hat
and pair of snoes that probably cost
10 cents.
He is less than medium height, weighs
abcu, l2O pounds and affects not to know
much English; H. refused to talk to
ing to every question the answer:
1T would do me no good TO speak.
At 70 20 the detectives, with Detective
again this tine to "a a Fourth avenue
| street car In the Rowery, and thence
down to the Court tHouse. where for an
Ss h0n be s@ in & me- by sws,SS TSSm the sysa es
| of the Dis'rict-Attorney.
MeantiTe Joseph II. Moss, represent
ing the 0rm Of Howe & Hummsl. ap..
peared with Il retainer from the Detroit
friends of Dr Meyer and when the man
was arraigned before Judge CowinS. In
Part I, OF the Court Of GENERAL ses-
siuns MIR. Moss was by his side.
In court Dr Never wore an expression
eres eTe anssdgFe On the judge but
word, v"Hs 't hut his m fsce Was haryard. and he
looked MUGS older than thirty years.
District Attorney Nicoll and Assistant
District-Attorney Mcintyre appeared for
was crowded to the doors by a throng
The proceedings did not consume two
CLERK Hall made the formal address to
| the prisoner:
Henry Meyer, otherwise William Reu-
ter. and sometimes KNOWN as Hugo
are charged with murder In the first de-
gree. what have you to say: are you
guilty, as charged in the indictment. or
ther TO the right nor the left, His face
expressed, no emotion, and Joseph Moss
interposed:
no time TO examine into It. Mr.. Howe
is actually out OF the. county: We ask
| hat the plea ling stand until Thursday"
Judge COwing suggested that the plea
Of not guilty he entered and then an
adjournment he hrd, but at the request
| Of Mr.. Moss allowed the matter TO stand
IN Thursday, committing Dr. Meyer to
Renresentatlves of several criminal
law hrms called at Police Headquarters
| Tented admission by Chief Mclaughlin,
| Of the Detective Bureau.
| Among these callers were O'Sullivan,
who shot across the metropolitan sky
| during the fpmous trial Of pr. Robert
w. BUCHANAN, the convicted poisorer
now awiting the disposition OF his case
nr' O'sulliven was accompanied by Or.
| Walter r Schcele, the German chemist,
ne, had trained in a German chemical
school for the express service OF ex-
| rert in criminal trials.
| pr O'Snlliyan said the friends Of the
prisoner in Detroit had communica al ed
| with him. but he could not say that he
had been retained as counsel.
Dr. Scheele told the reporters that he
| Meyer, hut that the man had told the
thai his name was Carl schaerrr, OF
| lsa ''llloIu SAIftl'
Joseph Moss had IA long interview
with Meyer :his afternoon. To Mr. Moss
| he insisted on his innocence.
Mr., Moss was retained In the defense
! OF DR.. Meyer by a despatch from James
V. ID, wilcox, OF the Detroit law firm OF
Wilcox & Whelan.
Dr Meyer speaks In the highest terms
| OF commenda:ion OF his treatment al
| Police Headquarters since his arrival
| In New York. hut has declined TO dis
| cuss his case with anybody except his
| counsel,
| Siok. Room A d nnces.