New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

went before Magistrate krotel, In the
Jefferson Market court and swore to a
complaint drawn up on Saturday morn
ing charging Qualey and Corbett with
a crime in this state Magistrate Krotel
issued warrants for the two men, but
they were not served, as the men re-
manned prisoners under the proceedings
brought for their extradition to Rhode
Island
Case in Magistrates Court.
Officers from Rhode Island arrived
here at o'clock last evening with
amended papers asking for the extradl-
ton of Qualey and Corbett to that state
Mrs. Bull had sworn to the amended pa
pers when she was in Newport on Sat
urday. She will now stay in this city,
ready to go before the grand jury when
the time comes to ask for the indictment
of Oualev and Corbett. Il is expected
that the indictments will be found IN the
next two or three days, but the prosecu-
tion NAV wait to see if the defence VIII
fight the attempt to make out prlIna
facie case in the magistrates court.
Mrs. Bulls lawyers take the position
that they have Qualey and Corbett cor
nercd so that they cannot escape, and
they are waiting the next move from the
defence If Qualey and Corbett Should
be released on the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Justice Lehman, amend
ed papers are here for their rearrest for
the Rhode Island authorities. IL they
should take advantage of Justice Len
mans offer to release them on $4,000 bail
each. warrants are ready for their tmme-
6iate rearrest on the charge of commit
ting crime in this state. If they do not
fight the prima facie case in the magis-
trate's court. Mrs. Bull is ready to testify
before the grand jury and ask for an
Indictment Mrs. Bulls lawyers do not
care whether the men are tried in this
state or Rhode Island
After the hearing before Justice Leh-
man in the Supreme Court yesterday on
the writ of ha beas corpus in which Jus
tice Lehman reserved his decision, but
agreed to release them in $4,000 bail
each. John F. Mcintyre, attorney-for the
prisoners, secured bail from the Fidelity
Surety Company He was about to go
before Justice Lehman and present MS
surety when Qualey telephoned him that
new warrants were ready in the Jeffer-
son Market court and asked Mr.. Mc1n-
tyre TO go at once to jefferson Market.
Five Minutes Freedom for $500.
Mr.. Mcintyre thought over the case for
a few minutes and closed his office. He
said that there was no use In paying an
$500 premium to the surety company TO
get Qualey and Corbett oIt for five min
utes when he would at once have to get
new bail on the new charge. He said
that he would let them stay In prison,
where they would be all right and could
save the $500, while he decided what to
do next.
In the course of the hearing before
Justice Lehman on the habeas corpus
proceedings Qualey threatened an expose
and scandal He saw Charles l.. Craig.
Of Hoadly, Lauterbach & johnson. at
tornev for Mrs. Bull. in court. and, jump
ing up. demanded of Mr.. Craig:
why don't you tell the truth about
this whole thing? 1t will all come out
soon and will make-a great scandal"
You can tell anything you like. but
have nothing to say now" MIR. Craig re-
piled.
Il Will tell all l have to say at the
proper time" Qualey retorted- He then
brought in the name of Mrs. Philip Van
Valkenburgh, for whom Edward Lauter-
bach is attorney, but Mr.. Craig made
no reply.
Mr. Lauterhach was asked later If Mrs.
Van Valkenburgh had invested in any Of
Oualey's companies.
She doesn't know the man from side
of sole leather" Mr.. Lauterbach said,
and has never invested dollar with
him"
About half an hour later Mrs. Van
Valkenburgh's will went up from Mr..
Iauterbach's office to the Hotel ST. Regis
for Mrs Van Valkenburgh TO sign. She
said last night that she did not know
Oualey and had never invested any
money with him
Il follow Mr.. Chapman's Chap
man was her first husband. from whom
she derived her fortune1-in all my in
yestments." she said When l get a