New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

,,,r,h.r MASSAGE was received still later.
IT.. s.,a. "rJats correspond" This message
meant that the hat which the child wore "ne"
she was found was identical with the s''"p'e
hat that Herlihy had with HIM
On recent OF the last message Captain NC
Clusky was satisfied that the long sear'h io'
the missing baby was successfully enoips' re
waited. however, for a message from A''nui '"
C,ory tbe father to make assurance douoy
cure.
MANY DETECTIVES AT WORK
Curtain McCIusky said that at no time In the
h,s,orv NJ the Detective Bureau had so many
sa,ect,ves been engaged In any case as this
ono and that at no time before had SO many OF
,ha ds,ectives been assigned to work out OF the
cuy He said that ever since the disappearance
y, tho child his men had been securing New
WI Nev-Jersey and Connecticut in search OF
clews.
Within that period nearly twenty-five hundred
letters have been received concerning the case
most of which contained suggestions that hau
TO be looked up by his men,
On tho morning after the disappearance or the
child a letter addressed TO Mrs. Clark was re-
ceived by Captain McClusky. None or the ie'-
tiers addressed to the Clarks were opened by
them. all being turned over to the detectives
This note was written on the same kiho Oh
paper as that on which the first note sent 10 the
Clarls on the afternoon Of the day the chlid
was stolen. The letter said "Be patient. u r.
Further notice"
The letter was unsigned. On the next Wednes-
day morning after the abduction letter WAS
sent to Mrs Clark, which was mailed from
station O. This was in the same HANDWRITING
as that of the previous letter and inciosed TWO
little medals which the baby had worn one
was an Agnus Del and the other was meda'
of st. Anne. obtained at the Church OF 81 Jean
Baptiste.
The following letter, printed by hand ana
correctly spelled and punctuated, was addressed
to the Clarks;
NeV-York May
agents cot The wrong person This is strictly con;
faenaf and We shall be deeply panied II you senS
this to Ms0 tbs 1 or sg We put you on
honor the American SMaa S aTe our nn 500
= wear due 10 us when we communicate with them;
we have little list b and b feT orgsnned
time. and will devise separate schemes to "a" 90
rich peSpe who 30 not of & Ws wifi
baby at once. and We do not wish one Se nxie,X
n Snd a aE sG 70 lG he army akrs who
our men thought your nurse worked for r ried
would give freely to us. I have come all the way
vour child Your mail, Notwithstanding her ap;
is as green the lag ga been am in
Svstepics half The time since we have had her de-
taned in place Your baby Is well ana se ~ d
P ps is s safe ss or my henchmsn That when
bps fISbns at the MOUTH child
probably be CROPPED in %hOga bands m OF
course some innocent outsider. - So, -,
So be patient and don't worry. we don't WISH
nqs% iR. d. S qes and n S9p5S the
signed Three" which one of the men wrote as d
side speculation after he found he had the wrong
girl and baby. stopped his game as soon as l
reached here l sent the scapular from on Inc
child In good part and to convince you am SIN
care Paw no attention to any communication un-
less signed "Mephiso Secundo, King OF the Amer
lean Malta
CAPTAIN McClusky believes that this letter
was written by the same hand that wrote the
other communications relative to the missing
child. After the reception Of the foregoing ley
ter another letter sent to Mrs. Clark ap-
parently written for CHASTITY Joke IT told
her that her baby was dead and had been dis
membered, her body having been cut up into
pieces the size of walnut Captain McClusky
said that he had learned that the woman VINO
had been arrested in Sloatsburg having the
child in her custody had given the name OF Ida
McNally. He had no description Of her. and
! could not tell whether she was the girl, Carrie
| Jones not.
She told the Haverstraw police that the child
had been given to her by a woman, who said
the infant was delicate and asked her to take
her into the country. McCusky is inclined to
think that this woman is the same blonde
woman who visited the Ccsgriff house in Brook
Ign.
| When Captain McCusky left Police Head
III 1,a
be able to bring to this city the woman who
was arrested for abductng the child The
woman had not been brought to Headquarters
up to O late hour.
. Mrs Ida b. Carey, the postmistress at st.
Johns. who is else the matron OF the ST. Johns
Episcopal Home at ST. Johns Station. recoS-
niZed the Wilson woman as teacher who had
taught there about four or five years ago. She
was at that time known as Carrie McNally In
response to her inquiries the woman told her
that she married and that the child with
her was her niece
Nothing is known about James Wilson. the
! man who is under arrest and says he is the
| husband OF the woman prisoner. He went up
! to Sloatsburg from this city yesterday after
| noon. He was arrested at his own request as
he would not leave the woman when she was
taken TO the Jail. lie is charged with being an
| accessory to the kidnapping.
Mr. Clark when he saw the Wilson woman
declared that she was not the nurse, Carrie
Jones.
! The woman Is about twenty-four years old,
OF slight figure and OF rather timid manner.
! She has dark hair. parted in the middle prom
inent forehead and nose. She is about feet 3
inches tall. and wore dress Of dark red ma
terial
Soon after the child reached her home the
! crowd in front of the house called repeatedly
for the mother to show herself with the baby
at the window. Mr. Clark with the child In his
arms. appeared at the window in response TO
| the calls. but the crowd kept shouting: Mrs.
| Clark and Marion" Mrs. Clark finally appeared
! with the child In her arms. This pleased tho
! crowd. and the people cheered loudly. Mrs.
| Clark's health is greatly improved.
ADOLPH FRIEDMAN MUST PAY