New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
,,, ~ railroad property and also take

search every bit of railroad property ana also take
UP aiST TepIjed Perry but man always
hopes when he Is free" a..,o,,on. 49,.
w Psfr he h GG seT Teaachas said
that he went f.st to the McAuley Mission In
Waters, McAuey being an e S Wb b 5hoH gf
might be continued ana I In,od az tbat tbe
proper ent sbu, the door in face Heart
sore and discouraged turned b d" ,y6en stataS
the case to him and that wanteH my fef p. at
tended TO- gave me ticket When " I'M reached there
they took my ticket me apothrr one ,b and t2ld
come back Thursdy I'm le~ as 'I' had tgH no
Intention OF returning to the hoSpi1al. anu nov Wv
don't think III eyer reach i nTnber Of policemen
none of whom recogni@e11 o me' po GtS o"S"'
5000 h rGss' come on f"f to the that whepeysr
you want detection Dy 1ne a ~ ,hn
nolice all Won have to do when YOU see one ol tneI'
ookng at You is to walk up to him and ask queS;,
ton about some part of the cry; you civy ani
if you are all Ike tramp ne VII gM h you
shove and tell IL You ,So e %oyS G poce '
shortly after finishing his ia nGr,ye E ff FT
h1T start was made for the County jan in er
sey city He had already ben commit , 10y re ;Se
chef of Police and Patrolman Gallagh'r followed
closely Perry y, and S hG nd Amos, Blocked the
way coach which was waiting TO take '"e
On the way to the jail Perry was despqndsnt
and shed tears he told chief heiy that Was
a hard thing for fciICN 10 ID" Hu''t,i ~
he had been. He smoked CIGARETTES r,,gf wbl
and asked If he could not hIYf he SG 6aG any none
and when he replied that he had none the oi ho,
gave him bill He spoke seyeTai tines me- 11SF!
This. suppose is what fellow gets Tor roaming
Tpon his arrival at the jail he was booked by
the head keeper ana bdr aTsg aedr BENZ
taken to the cell Perry lay down on the cot 10
rest . ,.,
James Coye. keeper OF the Matteawan Asylum.
arrived at Weehawken Police headquarters shorty
after Perry had been taken away II was ooyIee
Perry's companions After conversng with num-
Der Of the officers C9yle went 10 IT. me county a b
cell occupied by Perry. Coyle identihed The prs
Perry who spoke to him and asked how things
were going at the asylum ,ha, b, would avail,
extradition papers.
THE CASE At THE HOSPITAL
The superintendent of the hospital in Hudson-st.
laughed Yesterday when he heard Of Perry's al
legged visit the institution. Then he searched the
records and made inquiries. Later he said: "A man
who SAT- he was James Fitzpatrick thirty-two years
old came here few minutes after midnight on sat
urday night and asked for medical aid complaining
asked where he lived he said in Frankn-st. but
did not give the number DR. Dexter. a substitute
in the Outdoor Department, dressed the wound IN
the mans foot ana the man then went away. DF.
Dexter says that he did not take particular noticc
how w the man looked That was the Only case dur
ing mans foot sN was tr"atcd at this hospital II
Perry had a bandage his foot it would he casE
to tell if it had been applied at hospital, ana II
that is the case. ii is probable that Perry Was
here"
IN THE M'AULEY MISSION.
]. H. Bloodgood the representative Of the mis-
sonary in charge OF the McAuley Mission. in
Water-st. remembered Perry well When he was
asked last night about the escaped convicts state
ment that he obtained relief there. he said
He came here about o'clock on Monday morn
ing pale ravel-stained man. with a dirty gray
suit The door OF the mission room Is usually
open all day. and any one may go IN ana rest there
but there was an uncertainty, mingled with ieroc-
admit him Before / opened the door asked him
what he wanted. We were then standing on the
SEQ staeS SIrH M Ss N lin Why
West and understood from his reading that she
was very kndhearted person. told HIM fhc
Was now stspcrintcndent of the Cremorre Mission
at Thrty-second-st. and SiXth-ave. then went 70
breakfast In my room upstairs leaving nm s,andi
ing there When came back found MN seitc !
in the mission room He walked up 10 me- an
said that he very much wished to take a D9ta
said that we had NO t 6p' h pr
caution. as did not like his looks OF teInhs
young man named Bryan to watch him " WIZ, ne
cleaner and taking pity on his worn out
and miserable condition. gave him some hot coffee
questioned him to where he mad read OF Mrs
McAuey He SAID he had read Of her IN TIE Wf pj
you come in that rig" for 1t was KIND OF summer
suit He said he had ana cowpnne1 b ha' b bs soo
would not able TO stand If he did not have them
treated Then told MIN the hospital was evidently
the place for him. and gave him one OF our circulars
with the address Of the hospital written on the
margin Giving him "A nickel for MS car rare
instructed him what car he should take ana lci
him go He thanked me efusively and went away.
and that the last saw OF him. He Impressed
me as a coOl-hea1e1. desperate man. ana, although
had not the faintcst suspicion as 70 his identity
! was sorry 70 the last OF MIN
From the mission Perry evidently went drec,
to the hospital He hObblcd IN there som" Nm
between hal past 8 and 10 o'clock. and presenting
the mission circular. asked TO sec a doctor.
Or. Carmalt who dressed Pc'rT's feet n th"
Hudson Street Hospital was seen at his home laic
last night. He remembered Perry aS Il YOUNG
badly dressed man whose feet were badly liberated
when he went TO him for treatment Perry was
laxative on> general subjects the doctor Sald
while he under treatment. lie left the nos
pital and three-quartcrs OF an hour aftcrward
when Or. Carnalt was on his way home. ne met
him two blocks away from the hospital Perry
asked for five cents TO enable him TO cross N"
ferry The doctor gave Perry the five cents and lie
hobbled away. but evidently remained in town. beg
ging from pedestrians. until late In the evening II
is also reported that man met Perry In Park Row
and gave him five cents.
policemen of this city were naturally not in the
best OF humor over Perry's capture.