Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 1

— = THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Basiness Office, Lith Street and Pennsylranis Avenne The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 8, H, KAUFFMANN, Prea't Rew York Officer 126 Tribune Building. Chicago Oifice: Boyoe Building. ‘The Evening Star fs served to subscribers tn the eity by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cents Der week. or 44 cents per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. mail—anywhere in the U.S. or Ganada—postage pr&paid—80 cents per month. Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, $1 per year; with ide, $3. Post Ofice at Wasbiagton, D. O., as second-class mail matter.) [>All mail subscriptions raust be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made ‘mown on applicatim ——— —— Se nnn sera Star. No 15,185. WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 1901—FOURTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS. AS NECESSARY AS STEAM, Today advertising is as necessary to the transaction of certain lines of business as steam and electricity are to machinery.—R. J. Gun- ning. ~ =—_——_ he ought prudentially to seek a place where AT THE WH U the republican national committee from the FIGH | RCE fight for life, a contest that involves the C ROS S-E XA M | N E D he could coal.” ITE HO SE Indian territory, saw! the President with T GROWS F E means of living to the humbler and the LAST DAY ON EARTH Admiral Schley’s Papers. John S. Hammar, marshat of the southern luxuries of wealth and enjoyment of power > Mr. Rayner then went into the question district ofthe tetritory.. Mr. Hammer to the leaders of the great democratic or- of why Admiral Schley’s papers were not wanted to see how the land lay as to his ganization. They are ready to put their mon- < : s ints it. . sae Admiral Schley Replies to Many) activerea to tho department sooner. He | Beet Sugar Interest in This Country | “5's. ‘Bowies, resister of the tand ofice | New York in the Throes of a Politi- | cv. tnerefore, ax well as their efforts, into | All Preparations Made for the Exeoue said: “Lieut. Wells has testified that your at Guthrie, a wanted to ascertain cal St 1 ord epee — <Airgoee it is no light af- Questions. pir bag phelps eas a ae A NW. Gilhers, lieuteniint governor- of ee Ee hh Nig Crag areal per tion of Czolgorz, lke OS Shae a box. What do you know about that? lindas,” caleq ou he Presidedt in com- abate ated, To the consternation of the anti-Tam- Aeneas baea eee baa ae pany with Bergeant at- 's Ransiell of ane Feeaay oars have been unmistakable —— state the circumstances. 4 r — the Senate an cuss several matters indications that Tammany is this year to ‘on had returned to. New York on the 20th Cl wae ag INST MANY | navetare “peer Dia : RESTRICTION AS TO INTERROGATORIES | no sccorncal co'Sew, York on ene 23 | EXPECTED FIGHT ON CUBAN PRODUCT wit tse atten nee ros ca, {OSONISES AGAINST TAMMANY | sese"nc'Suppor oe some area corporat | PRISONER'S ATTITUDE UNCHANGED > several days. About that time I was ap- nitzer of the Hungarian Club of New York cal. Tammany is likely to be more pliable Going Over the West Indian Cam- paign of 1898, pointed as one of the members of the Port Rican commission, and I did not get back from Washington until the 27th or 28th. I id to my secretary before leaving that I wanted all papers relating to my command packed up in a box for transmission to the department, as the regulations required. i Senator Aldrich Took Luncheon With the President. called on the President as a committee to congratulate him op*his birthday and on his management of national affairs so far, They assured him of the loyalty of the Hungarians and of the deep love of this class of citizens for him Representative W. W. Skiles of the four- Both Sides Resort to Very Ardent Language. to the ends of these corporations than the reformers. No one knows what direction the reforms might take or to what extent proceed. Moreover, Tammany is a tangible entity. It can deliver the-goods. There is oe agg in the other parties with whom to reat. Seems Utterly Indifferent as to His Death Tomorrow. (fee I aes Bac 0 ee en teenth oo garg, es as ase Gey Saeces me Wien = Whitney. who represents angen ame ° 1 THE INQUIRY | 2th, a day o a TODAY’S PPOINTMENTS | pert an zgerald’ of New-York saw the | [JN JP OF 3 F any corporate interesis, is supporting | : * ee L TH OF TH 2 moving the box that contained these papers DAY’S A 2 President and talked with him a short time: Tammany. The Metropolitan street rail-| WARDEN MEAD’S PLANS 23S went along with,my baggage, and I kept LAE W. H. Johnson, the republican leader ot Sai gs Se way is a large contributor to the Tam- ic in oe note a soso seleo unenenee. Georeia: x. a ar ee the agg poe eg a It 3 a subject of free of the proceedings hen my flag was ho pees 'The presence of Mr. Oxnard, the head of | About appointments in that state. ‘The | special From a Staff Correspondent. nment in business circles that many of hoe of inquiry was | they were transferred to her and came t0 | 410°) Or ugar industry of this country, at | PFesident repeated what he had sald t01” New yori. October 28—The last week | (RE CofPorations are averse to changing | AUBURN, N. ¥., October 28—The offictal PD New York, and by some mistake or other BoC nee _ vy, many others—that he did not expect to ap- = Kk, October 28.-—the tas the city administration, feeling that Tam-|of Auburn prison today began final a= for the first time | they were not sent. Finally 1 wrote Capt. ] the White House today led to a great deal | point any except thé best men to positions, | of the bitterest and. most vicious campaign | many is easier to hand larations for the execut f F. Czo ng of the court Admiral | Goodrich, and Capt. Goodrich sent me this | of speculation. Mr. Oxnard was introduced | and Mr. Johnson.assured him that no other | in the recollection of old politicians opens | Judge Jerome, the candidate of the fu-|pyer Wanlen J. Wonen Mean whe ee nd his gavel exactly at | bee at the EN Weenie bene to the President by ex-Senator Manderson | kind would be presehted for appointment. | with a swing. New York adds to its two | Sionists for district attorney, threatens to heressaltie in a aie oo ma, whe hee clock had ceased strik- | ff reas Tea caer pes 6th of August | Of Nebraska, who is naturally friendly to District Commissioners Macfarland, Ross | y.ain objects in life—making money and en- | CXPOS¢ Some of the relations between Tam- | Atte ‘om his recent indisposition, to- jetoce dhe: court | hue © ehinkion 5 5 E y and Beach formally paid their respects. 3 i e one | ma and the corporations. He boldly |day conferred with Electrician Davis and 1a half before the court | T turned them over to the department. That | the great beet sugar industry of his own | The members of the Court of claims and | Joying what money can bring—a third In-| charges that some court judges are so|the keepers and guards who will assist in ing the hitherto un- | is the reason why they were not immediate- | state. They were with the President for | the officers of the court paid their respects. | terest that for the time is almost as ab- | friendly to certain corporations that mem- | matsp al ly transferred. There was nothing retained except the document which I presented to some time, but the ex-senator took up part Colonel Grigsby of South Dakota, who sorbing as the others. bers of the bar hesita » to try cases be |the execution, the program was car tthe court. hers | , : : 1 ay Who | sorbing . ‘ x “tawig loprenied |fully gone over. Warden Mead has selected interest in the proc RDC whieh got Into an envelope among | Of the time In making some recommenda- | Organized a Bethe BS A eae fivery men and) woman Gn iNew “Youth aegecen | oe om enode Corpirations AIO 1). cients Briss sisi the ecieee ame was last Friday, based pes Set call tions for appointments. Mr. Manderson | the Spanish war, saW and talked with Mr. | Seems to be talking politics and thinking ployes who have had the widest ob slightl. ‘Admiral Schiey then addressed the court, | would like to see Brigadier General Bates | Roosevelt’ ‘ “| about politics. The mirfisters preach it Jerome a Picturesque Feature. in executl ‘ ir teatime 3 d said he would like to add a word, with | made a major general. Mr. Manderson | Bishop Hurst was a téller. So was James | from the pulpits; women’s organizations | Judge Jerome is by all odds the most |) - oe - 2 on the former occasion which | the court's permission, to his account of | would also like to see William H. Michael, | Carroll, who was a member of Troop K of | stir up the feminine population, and they | Picturesque feature of the campaign. He] it 18 Mnderstood that the prison officials Foe ene tenet ee acter room | the battle. “About seeing the vessels,” he | Would also : the President’s regiment of soldiers in the | * spe | Zoes through New York in a whilrwind of | Wl! use every precaution to prevent Czol- people a | began, “I omitted to mention that’ the | Chief clerk of the State Department, made | ga nish war i raised from their pin money $30,000 to put na whilrwind 0f | goss from talking in the death chamber, It All the seats were occupied, how- | Vixen was to the west, and when the ene assistant secretary of that department to po aee A A eee into the fight against vice; in all clubs, sada 7 ces ion and arouses'the |b ing their desire that anything be may, nd a large ber of persons were | emy appeared she very properly took her | succeed Mr. Cridler, who has resigned. . , cafes and hotel corridors politics 1s the | Wildest enthusiasm where he speaks. He | ; Sh hs hk conhennhh al 1g in the rear of the room. | place under the lee of the flagship, and | Both of the suggestions have been taken FEAR FOR THE KING’S LIFE Gominant theme: newspapers devote to it | !8 @ democzatic judge of the court of gen- gat cde perma asses sparen proceedings of the court were with- | continued in that position. A g004 very | Under advisement by the President. all the columns they can spare from the | ¢T@l sessions siaitngell ca ppateatty hsdibne Gout aucie Ye: iy sentational Admiral | (76, { Tanger, and the only criticism which | It is sald that the President has not tr- : fall advertising. one Erinclpal ‘personal target for tie f0- 14 any one, and Gedinss to talk except in < at all times very deliberate in | should make would be that I think her | revocably decided on the appointment of | BRITISH PUBLIC THINK HE HAS] ‘one peopie who think and the people who | F2P is Deputy Police Commissioner ; biggies. ng mahayicy bromced s to the constant stream of ques- | commander exposed her more than there | H. H. D. Pierce of Massachusetts to the : rn v held responsible for the po- ‘or two days a brother-in- read are thus moved to active partiefBation 3 - = cae ACRES LS Rantene i SERIOUS AFFLICTION. lice in the red-light district, ndemned man has been seek- m by the judge advocate in | mas any Decent ee, ta geass Be ee re vaiperDe ece pis - in the greatest crusade against vice, dis- | against which the crusade is Simed Mr. |iN& permission to sce him. In order to have xamination, and there were no| woq nae those’ found on the | ter so far than those of any other person honesty and misrule that New York has | Seth Low has promised to oust Devery if prospec yaw wd ps) Fy went to the pris- disputes between counsel on | ud like to say that the] mentioned, and the probability is that Mr. | Rumors That His Malady is Cancer or } ever experienced. elected mayor, and Judge Jerome declares io hoe admiral leaned back in his sionally twirl- tion, oce pe as the only ship in the squadron Most carrying: inch guns. of the others Pierce's appointment will be announced in a few days. Bright's Dixense or The masses are drawn into the rushing political current by methods suitable. The he will clean out Tammany from the dis- trict attorney's office if he wins. brother-in-law. He replied: “I didn't see my sister married, and I ; 5 : = a 1 Fi iat BISE a tend aaniwel New: Wark: <nsbie etinationk Tis _|don’t know the man.” S carried S-inch guns and 6-pounders, so that} Secretary Hay was with the President town is plastered with posters inveighing 3 ations. e out an “ y a . ing bis mustache with his left hand, as is | ("Sg be impossible to distinguish the | today, and the subject of Mr. Cridler and Biotec. against one party, pralsing the other, while | look is that it will have a surfeit of them | ,,Wowld you lke to see him? was his habit. His voice was not raised at any | hits on the Spanish squadron from these | his successor was talked of. eS hun@-eds of great illuminated banners | before this campaign ends. oO. M. . ve the even tone he has assumed at While not speaking in a loud enun ion allowed those him fairly well. The Program. It developed this morning that the tak- mes. his ships. But the Brooklyn with her 5-inch scored about 36 or 37 per cent of the hits upon the foreign ships, although she ituted but one-fifth of the fighting She received thirty hits from the Spanish squadron out of the forty-two that struck the American ships, or a score of about 70 per cent of the hits by the Spanish Coming Fight in Congress. It ts expected that there will be a great fight at the next session of Congress be- tween the beet sugar interests and the Louisiana sugar interests on one side and the sugar industry of Cuba on the other. LONDON, October »28.—The pertinacity with which society discusses the rumors re- garding the health of King Edward has had a serious effect on the court dressmakers, who expected ere now-to have been busily engaged on the coronation robes, etc. They swing across the streets, cartoons and ve- neer adorn dead walls and fill the adver- tising space in the street cars. Tammany gets out a paraphrase of the illustrated ad- vVertisement of “Spotless town,” and on the theme of “Spotter town” represents the re- formers snooping around after trouble and derides them in rhyme. The fusionists come +++ PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING. Commission to a New York Firm by Secretary Wilson. With the award to Messrs. Lord and Hewlett of New York of a commission to “No, I don’t care,” was the reply. “He wants to be | alon said Warden Mead today, “and we let him alone. The prisoner is unchanged in demeanor and health.” Extra Guard Over Prisoner. Tonight at 6 o'clock, after the death war- ing of ony would be spread out 4) couadron. 1 think with that addition to | The sugar growers of Cuba, many of whom | gre keeping large etaffs in almost. complete back with a series entitled ‘Spotted ei prepare drawings and specifications for the oabea 3 whip el ag va pp ” very much er time than was anticl-| my testimony I have about concluded all | are Americans, want some relief from high | idleness, ‘The memiBer¥ of society have ap- invynlel the ee oes new building of the Department of Agricul- | Pia Mp ty cerca, With Cae - Z. ea por- pated last Friday. Then it was thought | that I care to say upon the subject on di- | tariff and some relations with the United arently made up thir fiiinds that they will affairs are depicte a ¥ e ture, the officials of the department and r in which four other con- that today and tomorrow would be suffi- | rect examination.” States that will admit sugar to this coun- | P y s runs may read. demned men are kept has been partitioned ng of testimony. y certain that the en- consumed, with the the proceedings run efent te tal ation of Admiral Schley | Cross-Examination Begun. Judge Advocate Lemly immediately took the admiral in hand. He asked him if there were any conferences between him and the captains of the squadron regarding what should be done in case the enemy try on reasonable terms. The Cuban sugar interests are not going to wait for Cuban independence, which will be followed by long reciprocal negotiations and then by ratifi- cation efforts in the Senate. All this, ft is claimed, would delay for several years re- lief for the sugar interests. So the Cuban sugar people are going to endeavor to get not go to any expere. until they feel sure that the coronation will really occur. There is a very clearly definéd’tmpression in the diplomatic corps that, the’king is threatened with some organic ‘eompfaint. Some go so far as to say it is cancer, or Bright's dis- ease, or both. Probably the truer solution Tammany Quotes Carnegie. Tammany swings banners quoting Andrew Carnegie as praising the New York city government. The fusionists display one telling that Carnegie gave New York insti- tutions $5,500,000 and “tied it up so Tam- the office of the supervising architect of the treasury feel the project has been very materially advanced. The architects will now proceed to conform their general de- sign submitted in competition with other architects to the specific needs of the Agri- cultural Department as to the number and off from Czolgosz’s cell by an iron screen, The extra guards on duty at the prison gates will be maintained until after the ex- ecution tomorrow morning. The guards were doubled merely as @ precautionary measure a not because there is reason to believe the extra men will be nes bees . z = 5 2. The police of the city are the judge advocate, | should appear. Congress to take action at tie coming |; a many could not handle a cent,” adding that | oi. oF roo: 4 recht 3 P . it is expected, keep | Admiral Schley answered that there was, | session, legislation that will permit. of | '§ that the cancer rumor springs from the | ..0. egie knew his business.” a rep ene gitar Pee gege sd Taishan nh aiciek aati on the stand until the ad- | and mentioned a conference which he held | lower taxation as soon as possible. king's oft-expressed-dread of cancer, which | ashing electric light signs bring out in- | putiding's availability for the expanded ana | the city. ‘They. too. feel that there Is = tomorrow afternoon, and fol.| With Capts, Higginson, Jewell, Sands and} The reciprocity question involved in this | has made such ravages in his own family, | candescent legends against the night skyline | enlarged labors of the department in the | remote possibility of an act of violence SneRena epee anes | Conk: will be merely a side issue ofthe more im-| and that whatever’ ailment, may threaten | and spell such questions as Tammany’s | future. “ spun he bask OF ake atoeee mea ae at there will be a large number |" ‘Phe judge advocate—“Speaking more | portant general question of reciprocity that | him it has not reached any definite or dan- | “Shall we give Tom Platt this town?” On | "None of the detalls of the new structure | a Wild plan of either aiding or injuring the ions put to the admiral by specifically, what instructions were given | will form a most vital subject for Congress | 2etnua utage, elve he te auite unable | F@FY_ prominent corner in the Tenderloin | are now definitely known, Secretary Wit | Prisoner, and they hope to prevent anys court. When Admiral Schley bas con-| regarding the order of battle?’ Admiral | to pass upon. Senator Aldrich lunched with ae noes the ‘Tammany cart-tail spellbinders hold | son is heartily in favor of a structure which | thing of the kind. Guards and police keep there will be two| Schley replied: “We were talking first | the President today and the belief is strong | to keep up his incessgn¢-téund of public du- | forth from the store box and cab upon the Ir. Rayner. They ing a M and it is expected that the: ast fifteen of them. In order about the propriety of keeping the torpe- does charged. There was_a good deal of | difference of opinion on this question. Some ed them as a menace, and the conference resulted in leaving the matter pretty much that he and the President will have a Jong talk on reciprocity. During the last session of Congress, Senator Aldrich was one of the His position then was that the trea- ties did not give to the United States as ties and provide pastimes with the regulari- ty and_zést which hescontinues to display. In spite of these facts there is undoubtedly cles, especially among the women, that the king will never five to“be crowned, which, beauties of a “liberal city government” and depicting the horrors of ‘‘puritanism” as threatened by the reformers. Tammany ery. The republicans retort that Tammany is the creature of the trusts. Thus two shall be an ornament to the national capital and particularly adapted to the uses of the department. The chief requirement im- posed by him on the competing architects the new Star building. The structure is also to be very much larger than the build- a close watch on State street, upon which the main entrance and prison wall front, The prison was perfectly quiet today, and at no time were there any loiterers any- Brooklyn duri were in favor of putting their metal heads | strongest opponents of the ratification of Sees, zs says New York is prosperous under its man- | was that the material contemplated in t where in fts vicinity. Passersby took a ee ee Gene on and keeping them fused; others régard- | the, at that time, pending reciprocity trea- | @ Very alarming, premonition in court cir- | agement, and claims prosperity as a battle | designs should be marbie Segre as fleeting look at the minaret-like watch ties. tower at the south wall, which is almost directly over the execution chamber, or } < it is not at all | in the discretion of each officer. In so far | much as they allowed to other countries; aa i +i favorite campaign slogans are put to_un-| ings now occupied by peered in through the gate at the front o! : te than the present | as the Brooklyn was concerned, we merely | in other words, that the United States was ee alse or otherwise, is having @ | isual usages. Every public hall in New | icto be ecm § Pe ae ee tne banning, bet nee at theme pied ee will be consumed. When this is| Kept the torpedoes charged. Whether this | getting the worst of the trade. serlous effect-on trade, The-favorite story | york's East Side is engaged for campaign h | Whenever a visitor rang the bell at the t will take a recess for four or order to allow counsel to prepare their arguments, and these argu- ments will take at least three days in their done was the case with all the others I do not recollect. I then stated that whenever or wherever we met the enemy the plan would be to attack the leading vessels, devoting the fire upon them; the others could be Visit From British Commissioners. Parker, member of the British par- liament, and J. Stephen Jeans, president in this connection now current is that a palmist told Queen Alexandra not, long ago that she would never liye to be crowned. A dispatch from London yesterday says: speakers this week and more prominent public gathering places down town will be the scenes of great meetings which famous men will adgiress. Wilson's plans it will stand somewhat south of its present location, with a wide plaza in front, and the wing at the westward will be constructed first. The department force now in the main building will then move main entrance two guards responded, Still Another Safeguard. Warden Mead has thrown still another delivery. and secretary, respectively, of the British | Reynolae Weeld ‘The campaign has entered upon the vicious | into the “wh ai safeguard around the prisoner to prevent te K 02 at W. y kly newspaper is the first fs = wing and its present quarters— Immediately on the assembling of the | taken care of later. That was the general a e 4 Be = stage. The republican and fusionist speak- | condemned fre y any miscarriage of the plans formulated ‘Lieutenant Commander Har- | instruction.” Iron Trade Association, called on the Presi- | British paper to state that King Edward is | cre"use denunciation and are loud in thelr See ee ane Raat ton 4 me * 5° on the stand to make some addi- | os of his testimony. When t the stand on Friday it was under- that he would send in writing a from his home in regard to any might find in his diary relating e that Commodore Schiey nad sent by the Vixen to Ad- miral Sampson relating to his having seen smoke in the harbor of Santiago July 2. of such a message. Mr. Harlow kept a complete daily record of events during war in his personal diary and he will this to see if any information is ned in it regarding the matter. Admiral Schley Resumes. ‘Admiral Schley was then called to the 1. There was no demonstration or no at a demonstration when he ap- Prior to going on the stand he sunded by a large number of vis- who desired to shake hands with him. Mr. Rayner then referred the testi- | mony of Lieut. Grant in regard to the me- lee that occurred among the ships of the | ng squadron on the voyage from Cien- | if there was any mix- was due to the deck any per- | A. Indistinetly. | . after explaining printed t im the word | * had been ion of it? The judge advocate—‘What instructions were given in meeting the enemy if the ships were in line instead of in column?” Admiral Schley—“I did not give any spe- elfie instructions, because it would be im- possible to describe the conditions of a bat- tle the contingencies of which could not be foreseen. But I cannot conceive any en- emy which would attempt to meet you in line. Admiral Schley. had located and discovered the position of the Spanish fleet, there was a conference, in which the form of the blockade and method of attack if they should come out was discussed.” Q. (By the judge advocate): Was there any prescribed order of battle? A. No. @. Was there any time to have given such an order? A. Probably, yes. Q. When at Key West you say you learned that the coast about Cienfuegos was almost wholly occupied by Spaniards? A. I did not say that. I said almost thor- oughly by Spaniards. Q. Who informed you in regard to the situatign at Cienfuegos—that it was almost thoroughly occupied by troops. I want to commodore they talked to me in regard to that matter. Q. Did you expect at this time to go to Cienfuegos? A. I did not know ‘where I would go. I supposed I would be operating anywhere on the coast. The Confidential Instructions. dent. They are members of a commis- sion sent to this country by the iron and steel interests of Great Britain to inquire into industrial conditions here. They have been to all the iron and steel producing centers of this country, and in a week will go back home to report upon their errand. The real purpose of the visit 1s to try to find how it 1s that the steel and iron in- dustry of this country is forging its way attribute the success of the Americans to better and cheaper transportation for raw material claimed to be enjoyed in this country. “The United States is going to give Europe a pretty tough time for some time to come,” said Mr. Parks to the Pres- ident, who smiled broadly and with satis- faction over the fact that this country 1s giving the other people something to worry over. Greetings From Brazil. Charles Page Bryan, United States minis- ter to Brazil, called on the President this morning. Mr. Bryan is in this country on leave of absence for sixty days, and called on President Roosevelt to extend the greet- have recently traveled through fifteen of the twenty states of Brazil,’ said Mr. Bry- an, “and I find the most kindly feelings for the United States among all classes of peo- ple and among the leaders of all parties. This could be put to practical use by our manufacturers and exporters if they were inclined to learn something of the needs of suffering from cancer of the throat. In today’s issue it declares that since the king's accession three operations, have been performed for the removal of papilloma on the left vocal cord and that one was re- mhoved from the right vocal cord last week. “Assistance was hastily summoned,” says this journal, “as his majesty was breathing with difficulty, ané an 4mmediate operation was performed. But jt was regarded as ——__++<+___ REPORTS BRAZIL TRANQUIL. Minister Bryan C: at the State De- partment. =, Mr. Charles Page Bryan, United States minister to Brazil, caled at the State De- partment this morning to pay his respects to Secretary Hay. He has returned to the United States on leave for the first time in two years, and is gojng from Washington to his home in Chicago. Mr. Bryan reports a considerable improvement in the financial conditions in Brazil, and says that the cn- his cruise. This cruise took the Atlaata into many ports where a United States man-of-war has neyer before been seen, and into some where a warship of any kind had never been. te TO TRY COL. MEADE. charges of fraud and dishonesty. The Tam- manyites get back with brickbats and stones in the East Side and Tenderloin meetings and literally silence the speakers in a long- popular and primitive. way. It seemed a few days ago that there was nothing more to be said in the campaign, but each day opens up new possibilities of crimination and recrimination. It is assumed, of course, that the readers crats to wrest the control of the city of New York from Tammany upon the ground that the democratic officials have been guilty of mismanagement and of every municipal crime in the category. Officers to Be Elected. The mayor and a number of city officials are to be elected. The fight, after the may- oralty, centers about the office of district attorney. Associated with the mayoralty contest is the struggle for the control of the police department, in order to reach the vice in the red light district. A fusion ticket composed of democrats and republicans has been nominated. The two most prominent men on it are Seth candidate for mayor is Edward M. Shepard. The fusion ticket has been indorsed by a number of political factions. The ticket will appear on the official baliot three times —in the regular republican column, in a democratic column and in the Citizens’ Union column. Thus the voter who is a stickler for regularity can support the re- years—will be razed. The Lord and Hew- for his execution. He has directed the lett plan, on which the award was made, depicts a structure of white marble, four stories in height, of adapted Greek design, and with a decorated facade embellished by two groups of statuary somewhat like those designed by Daniel Chester French for the lagoon of the Columbian exposition. All these plans are preliminary, of course, to appropriations from Congress. Lost His Life While on a Boat Ex- pedition to Samar. Secretary Long has received the follow- ing cablegram from Rear Admiral Rogers: “CATBALOGAN, October 27. “Naval Cadet Loveman Noa, while on shore near Nipanipa, Samar, on boat ex- pedition, was killed by natives October 27.” Naval Cadet Noa was appointed from Tennessee and entered the academy in Sep- tember, 1896. After his graduation, in June, 1900, he went to the Philippines in the performance of the required two years’ service at sea, and was one of the two officers aboard the small gunboat Mari- +08 + Field Gu: Sent to Honolul General Chaffee has notified the War De- partment that in accordance with instruc- tions he has forwarded thirty-six field guns to Honolulu on the transport McClellan, which left Manila on the 18th instant. death watch to insist that any general con- versation which the prisoner may have with a visitor be carried on in English, and be held within the hearing of a guard. The one exception under the ruling will be in case the prisoner makes a confession to one of the Polish priests. In that case pe : the guards will withdraw out of hearing, low did not remember having car-| The judge advocate—“What further con- | ahead of all other countries in the race for oth ee Temporary palee the injured ept-| of The Star know what the trouble js all = ian Oe Ss but not of sight, of the prisoner. ¥ ha message to Admiral Sampson, | sultation was there with the captains of | the world's trade. eM now having become a cancerous | about. Broadly stated, this is a campaign CADET NOA KILLED. Czolgosz’s brother, Waldeck Czolgosz, log of the Vixen contained no rec- | the fleet at_any ti Ge Santings att Messrs. Parks and Jeans are disposed to | Bectug. serious developments are €X-} of republicans and anti-Tammany demo- and brother-in-law, Weldeck Thomas Band- jantiago, after we . owski, did not see the prisoner this morne ing. Waldeck Czolgosz appeared in front of the prison very early, but made no request to see his brother.’ He walked up an@ down in front of the prison and once or twice stopped at the gate and peered through. He did not seem specially wor- ried. Bandowski asked to see the prisoner, however, and was refused admittance pend- ing the arrival of Superintendent of State Prisons Collins at 3 this afternoon. Bandowski’s Probable Motive. In addition to Czolgos2’s lack of interest in a visit from his brother-in-law, the prison officials had another motive in de- go, and asked Admiral | know who they were. A. They were ordi- | ings of President Campos-Salles and to ex- | tite country is tranquil. He went board |Tow, candidate for mayor, a republican, | Veles: Which has been doing patrol duty | laying the matter, They have a suspicion recollection in regard to | nary citizens. I do ‘not’ know who they | press the deep regret of the Brazilian gov- | the U. S. S. Atlanta, and personally visited | and ‘William T. Jerome, democrat, candi: } CMOS the smaller islands ef the Philip- | that Bandowski is using his relationship to were. In view of the fact that I was the | ernment over the tragedy at Buffalo. “I | nineteen governors’ of Brazilian states on |date for district attorney. The Tammany | Pime 8roup. the prisoner in behalf of individuals who are said to have paid his expenses. If the fact can be established to their satisfac- tion Bandowski will speedily forfeit any, right to recognition and admittance, Waldeck Czolgosz has made no formal request for the body of his brother. He ee cae . Referring to the confidential instruc- - ae att a meray discussed the question in a general Ey ne day OU tiene: | tinue eiven gee te the ciuinatiter weanien |eseee Court-Martial Ordered fo Meet at New | an ticket or the Greater New York deme: | These, Suns are tntended for the artiliery | way with the warden. Bandowski is the bc Boge otis 3 fav, 0c- |} troops at Honolulu, who are now without 1 take the body t Brooklyn not to go | at Key West, who was present at the in- Appointments by the President. York Navy Yard. racy...1t he jajsouredcon' ‘both parties he | ony arms excepk ainsi auane: The vanse- | SUaer, Gece ee ee admiral answered that | terview between you and the commander-| ,Th€ presidential appointments made to-| Secretary Long today ordered a court- {can vote the Citizens’ Union ticket, which | Quence was that they have had to be ge Pete ee ge, > was no signal at a fs 3 2 z ke iieanr arauan Patio tartial” Foca ‘e New York navy |!8 an organization designed to take in ail | 2" Sherer ~ ae tee ay course, unneces- | {n-chief at that time? A. Capt. Chadwick | 44Y set unt ge Ylthe independent political elements. ‘The | atilled as infantry and to forego artillery | graphed Warden Mead declining the Invi- he said, is could not the line without the permission commander-in-chief. I do not re- was in the cabin, but whether he was there all the time I do not recall. But Admiral Sampson and myself were there. Navy—Eugene H. C. Loutz, to be a cap- tain; Aaron Ward, to be a commander; Hu- go Osterhaus, to be a commander; Sidney yard November 12 to try Col. Robert L. Meade, United States Marine Corps, on charges of intoxfcation while on duty, fusion movement has also been indorsed by the German and Reform Association, by the O’Brien democrats and by a democratic practice. <0. Civil Service Examinations. tation to act as foreman of the jury that will witness the execution. It will therefore be necessary to select call any such Message at all.” @ When was this? A. This was on the | A. Stanunton, to be a commander; Percl- | false testimony and Violation of the naval | faction in Brooklyn. This is the last week of the fall examina- | another foreman, and that will be done a dgWas the lowa following the flagship? | afternoon of the Isth of May, T think. At | val J. Worlich, to be a Heutenant comman.- | regulations In failing to respond to charges Senna tae Oe he etore een een: oorke mt the roairy mone Sees cain Deobalny be samen os Gokce sam Eg spleens pdb *s all events, Admiral Sampson had e ler; Alfred W. Hinds, to be a lieut . y 7 = ri vi vi < ~ New Orleans was following the Massachu- | the harbor, and had cohen nis position and | Wrnest L. Bennett: to be a ileutenant! Preferred against him by Colonel Denny jon its own lines, appealing more partic. | ‘he supervision of the civil service com-|foremanship. He is in Auburn and ts ‘The lowa was the last vessel. Conversation With Capt. Evans. Q. Now I want to ask you with reference to a conversation with Capt. Evans. (Mr. Rayner referred to certain printed pages of set anchored his squadron, and I had gone off to my ship for the purpose of carrying out the instructions given by Commodore Remey, directing me to take position in front of Havana. Q. Did he give you any or all these itn- Granville L. Angeny, to be a passed assist- ant surreon, with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade; Ralph T. Orvis, to be a d assistant surgeon, with the rank of leutenant,- junior grade; Howard P. Ash, to be a passed assistant paymaster, with and Major Lauchheimer of the Marine Corps. The court will be composed of Rear Admiral George W. Sumner, presi- dent; Rear Admtraf Henry C. Taylor, Col. James Forney, U: $, M.*C.; Capts. Francis ularly to its special followers. There is a central advisory committee, however, com- posed of one representative from every fac- tion, that meets daily to map out the gen- eral campaign. Opposed by Tammany. mission. Many of the examiners will reach Washington the latter part of the week, and all are expected within a week there- after. The number of applications for ex- amination has been one-third larger than among those required to witness the execu- tion. ee ee TO HUNT FOR MISS STONE, Six Young Bulgarians junteer to ante , ; A. Cook, Colby M.' Chester, Benjamin P. was anticipated by the commission. It had the testimony, and then continued): Did he | structions (referring to Admiral Sampson)? | the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. Kk, Ni: rey sed to thi: li i > os a Conduct Seare! (Capt. Evans) make any remarks to you | A. He merely stated to me the nature of Nettahs Ga @uraed Cases! Seta rearing cee LL ODEe S conglomeration of SeD-} been counted on that about 8,000 applica-| sofa, Bulgaria, October 28—Six young { he 4th or 5th of July? A. Yes; I had a | on with him, but Iam unable to | ether it was on the 4th or Sth; and these confidential instructions and I rec- ollect that we had some conversation about the character of the fortifications. I re- President Roosevelt today passed upon six applications for executive clemency, M. Folger and Géérge~M. Pigman, with Major Lincoln Karman¥, U. S. judge advocate. M. C., as EET MEU TS SIEM dh A SERGE RA Seg IPI se ARE a BES UGA el SS ME EO eh oA Baer aE SE IR AREA SRR RPP EO SAG PRS em ene Lo ek ns SS spe ce Dee eee MRSS EIR 3 Ne arate and formerly hostile elements is that wonderful, powerful Tammany, a compact, homogeneous political force, whose power tions would be made, but the lst will foot up clpse to 12,000. Almost all the exami- nations were for special cases where the Bulgarians have banded themselves to search for Miss Stone, the American mis< all whether | ember mentiontna: the Ris’ Ot pris that Uaensine**Olir' Gf thaniPand Sentine e caee - . and influence permeate every walk of life | Work to be performed requires careful | stonary, and her companion, Mme. Tsilka, as I would say of . Evans I think his | ™€m! eS nying 81 is a com: s = é y . is , 3 —— ik his | were supposed to be used in the forti- THE KENTUCKY’ SITUATION, in New York city. There 1s a master po. | training. There were no examinations for| ang, with the consent of the Bulgarian au- recollection Is at £ He did not have 2) gcations of Cuba about that time. Se ee ee ee = litical mind directing it—Richard Croker— | Clerical positions this fall. sree ation with me -with regard to the proving a recommendation for the remis- Senator Blackbdrn ‘Never Saw It thoritles, have left Samakov for Mebomia ; cont Was | @. Was Capt. Chadwick present? A. I aided by the most skillful, most expe- —_——_ or —__—_ view. , ane I recoll “Din ou wea | cannot state that he was present all the | Sion of a forfeited recognizance. Quieter at This*Stade of Campnign. | rienced politicians on Manhattan tank The Three Admirals in the East. Benches ‘about Miss Stone to run away?’ and I said | ears: ay a = uae —— pear George Minters of the District of Colum- Senator J. C. 8. Blackburn of Kentucky gn ihe ue mes en ieeaniton ringed The Navy Department has been informed | has led to a revival of the report that she we was mistaken. He perhaps | any matters, and it ts a very almeult | Pit,j8, Granted the remission of the for- | was a caller at thé ¢efisus bureau today. | Ch'the other a generalization of effort of | Of the departure today of Rear Admiral | has already been killed and that the brige e Brooklyn, as it was the Brook- papain = e by the Pre 4 'S was the ituation in hi: ands have dispe! % yn that made the turn, and I asked him if | Matter to remember three years and four | surety In the Police Court for George Jack- | Resardine | the ae F BERIT EpOteSE |r oe ee eee eee ee sais 3: Soe of Beene did not see the tactical necessity for {t. | Months afterward all the incidents of the | son, a colored man charged with petit | State he said to an vening : _ | ing organization In the full sense of the | from Catbalogan, Samar, for Cavite. It| Omictals More Sangatn me other remark which 1 do | conversation and who was present unless | larceny, some ten years ago, and judgment | “I have never seén amore quict cont.) at oe eee @ political | has also been informed of the departure of | The State Department officials are now d that ended the conversa- chee = Romiethiig very ate to im-| was entered against his bond in February, | tions politically within a*couple of weeks of | ™Tno'frct question which the ouslder asks | R24 Admiral Kempff aboard his flagship, | more sanguine than they have been of late net then said he wanted to call |) @. You do not regard this order as strik- | etl, The Minters property passed into the | election. ‘There ts Somevinterest in the leg-| when discussing the campaign is, “Which | the Kentucky, from Woosung for Nanking. | as to the successful outcome of the efforts the witness attention to two statements In | 2&2 A. I do. That is why I remember st. | who built houses upon it, and upon his | {slature, which wilt eléet a successor to | side has the money?” There is no difficulty | The Navy Department has received a ca-/ being put forth in behalf of Miss Stone. ‘mony. one by Capt. Dawson and | _@ Can you speak of the information that | death deeded it to his heirs. ‘These heirs | 8@?ator Deboe, but not am much as is usual. | in answering. Tammany has money and} blegram from Rear Admiral Remey an-|«, far 4t is true, they have not succeeded the testimony. one by Capt. Dawson and | . 3° oven you by the Scorpion coming from | 2ca'>. dede ge dahentas ese heirs | Tn the city of Louisville there is an intense | can get more when needed. The fusionists | nouncing his arrival at Viadivostock aboard : Avge one by Admiral Taylor, both bearing on the | 1°" vrtpiehead, through the Eagle. A. ‘The |224 noW that they cannot sell the prop- | factional fight within the republican ranks, | have a little money, but not what they need | his flagship, the Brooklyn. in coming directly into communication with question of the southward movement of the | the Marblehead: through the age ac ite | ertY OR account of the cloud upon the | ana there is, of course, @ great deal of in| nor what they ought to have, taking Into eee the kidnapers of that woman, but the re- eee pad the nee at they were | identical with that recorded In the Scor- et wee cloud is now removed by the | terest in the outeome.” consideration the magnitude of the move- Naval Orders. ports ioe have cocel wg) oe | ~y* Sane. 4 ‘2 ic} vi * =f at Constant an . ‘kinson both absolutely mistaken. et OT Se ee 2 ‘Phe sentence of James W. Wilson, a There “is great popular indignation | ,C@Pt. S. M. Ackley has been placed on | at'Softa encourage the Sto the ber “The Brooklyn did not pass to the south- 2. = Ie e to have you eaive from| poy in the Indian territory, who Indian Insane: Asylum. against the existing municipal system. Men the retired list of the navy. ward of the line,” he said, “more than the | YOUr ihe. are breads 72 TOES, BE cor has served two years of a five years’| Judge O. 8. recently.appointed.) cwell with rage and resentment in discuss.| Commander G. W. Mentz has been de- distance of her tactical diameter, which | (am. the exact information yor rece! sentence for the theft of a horse. | superintendent of thg Indian insane asylum | ing the abuses, but, the leaders say, sud-| tached from duty at the Boston navy yard could not have been more than 60) yards, | S17 h Jia ter nee” had loft Clentacaes, | 2 commuted to two years by the President | 2+" Canton, was a@caller at the In-| denly cool when asked for money.” 0 ordered to ai and I don’t think we were over twenty- | fy —— Leila anno eutoceen. on recommendation of the Attorney Gen- " ae cutest ‘Union: Deagne gave = paltry $5,000, an or-| °" uty as assistant to the in- three oF twenty-four hundred yards at any | (mat the Nachle wag astern several mise} eral and the judge who sent him to prison. | @lan areal paetre fester tor : spector in charge of the third lighthouse time from the Spanish Ine, and I say em- 2 e testimony show: ‘ilson tool . the institution | BEo tial roe Sey 2 | district and charge of the estab- phatically that the Brooklyn did not run | had passed to the north of Cape Ban Am | horse from the range, started to ride him | and ti patients now in the | Smanelal or economic, int are men-| ficnmeat of the ialand. of forte Rico, re- south, and any statement to the contrary is 5 fire « | home and was caught. The judge believes| institution. at: . Tammany gets its money from its old- | lieving Commander A. G. Berry, who is or- Figen 2 ee, eee ee a ee as he was led into crime by bad associates time, well-known dfrections—from assess- | dered to the command of the Amphitrite. Mr. Rayner—“When you started west- | the Spans “ Ambassador > Sys Farewell. | ment of the officeholders and, according to | , Ensign W. B. Wells has been assigned to ne ee eee “akties A Large Number of Calters. - Mr. a D. Bh ambassador to|the popular Impression, frem more repre- ee ee ee ago? Speed juadron. —_ ‘The President had-a great many callers. = . “ ry Hay tod: Bot is, so it is alleged, station. Sigsbee reported that his coal supply wes | peta ee ee a soe orders of May 19 Fasy, but managed to: dlepose ot aoa bse ney 4s been in the United | ‘Ne taxetion of the red-light district. from the Pui and ordered to the g Bose Philadelphia rather Himited and that he would not be | Tedwiring you to sn ®t | tneir business by his lunch hour, 1:30f1 on leave, and is Tammany Fighting for Life. ton sia.tee emote oe cae a ee abie to stay over two or three days, when (Continued on Second Page.) ‘o'clock. ‘William M. «Mellette,.member of ‘Berlin, * To Tammany ~and its followers this is a | is assigned to duty temporarily,