New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
AP.HE|NzE GOES TO TONBS.
Didn't Relish Running Gantlet OF
Crowds of Photographers.
OCCUPIES MORSE'S ROOM
Issues Statement Disclalmlng
Intention to Obstruct Court
Will Serve Ten Days.

Just a year after he was convicted OF on
structing justice by causing the removal 10
Canada Of Tracy Buckingham. witness
wanted by the federal grand jury Arthur
2 Heirze. brother Of Fritz Augustus
Feinze. the Montana copper magnate' yes
.eraav began serving a ten days term IN
Che Tornhs. He occupied cell No. 'S', on
the seventh tier. which was the habitat OF
Charles W Morse the banker, when ne
spent some months at the Tomos' after Ms
conviction.
F4einze got five days grace from the SD
IRENE Court Of the United States on Mon
6az. when the sentence against MIN was
confirmed. bu1 he chose to surrender nm
self YESTERDAY, and he reached Marsnai
Tlenke1's office about noon He was smiling
eeif ~ had not a trouble in the world ana
when asked how he felt about going TO
saU remarked: We'll, III be out in time
10 vote. anyhow.
When he reached Park Row. I'm company
with Marshal Henkel, and found a htue
.rr7., Of reporters and photographers walt
M 10 sec his march TO the Tomhs, he was
,-.sib1v ANNOYED. The presence OF the
photographers attracted the attention 81
tire idc noon lay crowds in the street ana
f. PRINTING House Square. Helnae sug-
ceerea that he would like to call a ta1icah-
Marshal Henkel. however. remarked that
orrcr prisoners had TO run the gauntlet Of
the curious and there was no reason why
he should he treated differently from any
one else.
"Anyhew.'' commented the marshal "A
brisk walk viii do US both good. especially
g. YOU viii not have another walk Tor ten
GAYS
Deputy Warden John Hanley, who mad
assigned Morse 10 the cell on the seventh
tic. tolI 4einze he would give him the
same room. arc ihe prisoner said that would
- entirely satisfactory. John Rodgers, the
prisoner who made the charge Of suboin-
alton against Colonel Robert J. Hare. the
LAWYER. was an occupant Of cell No. 72o.
but he was removed to the next cell and
Arthur l. Heinze began his term
Sitting on = stool in front Of his cell
few minutes later. Heinze handed out
iypeurftten statement. signed in ink 10y
MIN The statement follows:
Under what / believe TO ne mistake
Of Law and fact I was. a wear ago. found
guilty Of what il usually termed by lay
r7en contempt Of court; technically, oh
str1lc+ing or .endeax oring TO ohstruct the due
administration Of Justice in a court Of the
United States hv advising a former ward
e -iiir1o 10 take "A vacation. which ] thought
would keen him out Of trouble. The eN-
5stence of this stat"te. which has ncN neen
stretched 10 this vacation advice, was IN
known 10 ne At the time. as well as to
most o. the legal profession ! thought
was doing not only what was proper but
y hat il was my ,7aItv 10 do
The next thing we shall hear Of is that
3 lav-ver has been convicted Of ohstructng
justice 10y advising mis- client TO defend nm
self The court, as ] was physically unable
10 purge myself Of contempt, imposed upon
mo in addition 10 the same fine Imposed
anon nay co-dcfendanI- further sentence,
1lscinc ne in the custody of the marshal
for ten DAYS Having exhausted the OPP
1toltunities Tor reversal or a REVISION pN
.upeal. ] am now compelled 20 submit "lth
such eauanimity as / can muster. while con
fdent that no moral wrong was ever IN
tended or committed by me. Nevertheless.
! shall continue. a heretofore during the
last fifteen years. to oppose trusts ana the
,,rinci,,l1s fhpy stand for