The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 1

cee Eee renete es at “ Ctroulation Books Open to All.’? SAERICEIONE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1901. PRICE ONE CENT. “NATION MOURNS ITS MAR : CABINET TO BE REORGANIZED - CZOLGOSZ HAS BEEN INDICTED. .The Assassin of McKinley Will Be Tried on the Charge of Murder in the a a BUFFALO, Sept. 16—The Gri Jar: reported to Judwe Emery, im the County Court, an Indict- ment against Czolgoss charging him with murder in the first de- gree. Me The case of Leon Czolgosz, the as- aassin of the President, was presented to the Grand Jury this morning. ‘A number of witnesses were examined. Dr. Herman Mynter was the first wit- ness sworn. Physicians Testify. Dr. Mynter is one of the surgeons who performed the operation on Prestdent McKinley. Dr. Mynter described the wounds and ‘testified that they were necersarily fatal and were the direct cause of death. When_Dr. Mynter left the jury room Dr. H. R. Gaylord was called. Dr. Gey- lord; who claims to have discovered the pera of cancer, performed the au- First Degree. topsy on the body of the President. He tesiitied to the course of the bullet end 4 fatal effect. About all the Coast Guard men who were in the Temple of Music at the time of the shooting have been summoned as witnesses. Other witnesses are Expos!- tion guards and members of the loca! Reception Committee, who were eye- witnesses of the shooting, ‘The Revolver Used. Chief of Detectives Patrick V. Cusick was in attendance with a sealed pack- age, which he explatned contained the revolver used by Czolgoss. ‘The package has not been opened since the day of the shooting. Dr. Gaylord said that no attempt had been made to fet the bullet, and it ts atill In the body. of the Preajdent. Secret Service Detective Gallagher, who stood near the President when he was shot; James L. Quackenbush and L. L. Babcock, of the Pan-American Com- mittee to recstve the Presi@ent. eash gave evidence to connect Caclgoss with the erime. Alexander H. Robertesn, of the Pan- American police force, was the last wit- ness prior to a recess for dinner. He told the story of the ciroumetances of the day. ‘The trial will begin on Monday, Gapt. 23, before Gupreme Court Justice White. CZOLGOSZ WAS _. IN CALIFORNIA. BAN FRANCISCO, Gept. 18—The Call prints:a: story to the effect that, Post master in, of Pacific Grove, ts] certain that Leon Cscigoss:was.in Pa- cific Grove during President, Meliniey’s visit to that place on the oceasion of the G. ALR: encampment, and that he cauepl sors isttery ‘giving’ ttis: nama: of GIANTS’ LAST GAMES AT POLO GROUNDS. Batting Order. New York. Boston. geltnen, “tt. rf. Umpire—Ganzci. (Spectal to The Bvening Workt.) POLO GRO It was the fame olf story of the Glants and the Beaneaters. The latter won. The first game was not replete with any particular brilllancy and the lows cannot be attributed to Me- Gee's pitching. He did excellent work, and with good support would have won hfv game handily, Only In one in ning was Mac hit at all freely, and that aasieted by an ertor of Davis netted two tuns, For the first four innings the game looked as though It might develop & pitchers’ battle, But ft didn't, 99 why gay more? THE SCORE HY INNINGS. New York . 001001 O08 Boston ... Brae a aed Double - Header with} Bostons Winds Up Harlem Grounds— After Two Contests in Brooklyn, To-Mor- row, Davis’s Men_Go West. SECOND GAME. POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 16—Hopeful of establishing at least an impression on the fans, New York's players began their iast one of the year on their own mpus in a manner that might sug- t their intention of winning It. Firat Inning. Slagle walked. Strang corrailed Ten- ney's lofty one, and Davis finished De- the Season on _ the/&rs Gi their second tussle with Boston and] nigh Batting Order. New York. Selbach, If. Jones, Ff. Tenkey, Haltren, ef. Bemont, 2 re Be a 2. Lowe, LS anzel, 1b. Long, Warner, Ae Kicridge, ce. Tavlor, Pettinger, p. mplre--Ganzel. mont. Strang ferried’ Cooley's roller across. No runs. Selbach's mo ee was at first ahead of him. Kittridge caught Jonen's gearend Van got a ilfe when Wied betmnan Moran’ 's legs, but old fel was nipped stealing. No rune. Second Inning. Hamilton doubled. Lowe got two on his rap but Hamilton was out Sie Mdites: aid V iiteride Ni ry i er lo Cooley took @ run and ect Gtrans’s nze} pushed one away for vis dro} safe Rit e in ele cagtured. 3 ‘Mil lera Van was where Pittinger’s fly dropped. (Continued on Fourth Page.) YACHT RACE SEPT. 26. ‘The first race for the America's Cup will be sailed at 11 A. M., Sept. 2%. The second race will be sailed Sept. 23. The third, Oct. 1. : If it is necessary to sail further races they will be held on alternate days unt Columbia or Shamrock has won three out of the five races. ‘This postponement from the original date (Set. 21,) was agreed on after a conference between the committees of the New York and Royal Ulster Yacht Clubs. The following correspondence between the two committees speaks for iteef: Reyes! Ulster Na Sept. 26, NEW YORK, Sept. 16, 1901. Esq. 2. V. 8. O4dle, ‘Dear we write ference (0 the date of . mourning, there would bea want js memory if the races should com. Wd De the case If the date now fixed were adhered to. therefore write to tusgeat that the date of rt on There will perhaps be some who would desire en t abould be Lo nd wel ing "and other con made by clitzens of thie country, and the thou: —————— Another Pennsylvania Battroaa ‘Tour to California special Puliman train eees! ao toh a foun trip. Thirty daye of trans tal sight-seeing. %* the committee of the Royal Ulster HF Challenging Commit-| 24 tee 'To-Day Agree on}® Postponement of Cup Contests fora Week After President Mc- Kinley’s Funeral. tands of persona who In one’ way or other find work and 10} connection with the races, wit tt alto had 801 We and he wi mp ly any’ decision’ whatever, which they may come t ize R. 0, SHARMAN. CRAWFORD, Viee-Commodore, R. U. ¥. C. M'GILDOWNY, Hutt C KEULY: Von, see. The N.Y. ¥. C. Reply. NEW YORK YACHT, OLAID, Sept. 16, 1900: Gentlemen: momiug. Now York Yaohi desires ma to assay you of thelr apprariation of fates it Cind oa that st the date of the first Thureday, Bept. 26, 8 iii following the ed for the President's we have frankly Oe to you In the con- ference’ that ‘we have had upon thie mubjeet, ou? committee would have preerrad A longer adjourn: Vimeat out of respect to the Prevideat's We re ‘ine, however, Uihat you ere Judesa of the coudicions tn, which rod cannot doubt, after” Te letter and after the further statements whieh, you ue Im conference, that you have riled, im Four 4 ieegmeat, alt that. setthoat question. ‘We are quite sure ‘apd the pablic that all American yachts bn) aenoral will eeeapt aa) a ‘suggestion aed come ¢ gy . 8, ODDIE, Secretary. Vice-Commosere R. G. Sharmaa-Crawtord, jou. fecretary Hugh C. Kelly, Hie Sicditbownrs pss GRAND JURY. DEALS WITH ANARCHISTS. CHICAGO, ':ept. 16.—Judge Smith in his tnatructions to the Beptember Grand Jury to-day referred to the case of the Anarchiats under arrest here. “Bhould facts tending to sustain.the rumors and reports of a plot to assas- sinate the Pregident, and implicating the persons arreated -here, be brought to your attentton,” the Court sald, ‘‘T feel that the matter will be h: led by you.in\a. manner so calm, careful’ and fearless, as to commend your action to every patriotic, right-minded and thoughtful American citix Gege Buys More Donds. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The Secre- tary. of the Treasury to-day purchased $1,800,000 long term: 4-per cent. bonds at $140 at and. $1,000 short 4a at $113.2429. ——>—__- Peete Const and the ne Gr Grand Conyen SAID HE WAS GGING TO KILL ROOSEVELT. Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City, has sent this de- scription to the Washington police of a supposed Anarchist who said he was going to Buffalo to kill President Roosevelt: “A foreigner of very dark complexion, about thirty-five years, quite stout, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches, black mustache, mixed with gray; black hair and eyes, dressed in dark clothing. and black derby hat.” 2 ¢2—_______ FUNERAL CHANGES CAUSE TROUBLE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—éThe change in time of having {he McKinley funeral ceremonies at the Capito! on Tuesday morning instead of Wednesday has demoralized the arrange- ments for the attendance of Representatives and Senators. The Congressional executive officers had arranged for special funeral trains from Chicago and Washington. The Western Congressmen and Senators were to meet in Chicago and the Easterners in Washington. — oto. BASEBALL. ee NEW YORK, 4; BOSTON, 2—SECOND GAME. BOSTON ............-00000C001 1-2 NEWYORK ..........00200002 —4 eid oc res PHILADEPHIA, 3; BROOKLYN, 2. BROOKLYN .... ....- 00000020 #2 PHILADELPHIA . 00100200 —3 LATE RESULTS AT DELMAR. Fourth Race—Huntressa 1, Peaceful 2, Van Hoorbeke 3. ' —_—- ———+ e— -— AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Argregor 1,.Obia 2, Boney Boy 3. Sixth Race—False Lead 1, Flying Torpedo 2, Sarilla 3. PLOT ON FOOT TO KILL ROOSEVELT? sam rer «| Suspect Says He Belongs to a Society That Will Give $50,000 to Assassin of the President. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 16.—Frank ; $0,000 to any man who will kill Presi- Idings, twenty-two yeara old, a bluck-| dent Roosevelt.” amith, was arraigned before Judge Ken-| Idings at his hearing to-day did‘, FZpt nedy at the Central Police Court to-day | deny that he had made the statement. as a suspicious character. He was remanded to jail and will be In a saloon on St. Clair street Idings| given another hearing Wednesday. is alleged :o have sal Meantime the police will make every “LT belong to = society (hat will give | effort to jearn al! about the prisoner. KING OF GREECE IN PERSON CONVEYS CONDOLENCES COPENHAGEN, Sept. 16—The King and expressed sympathy and condolence of Greece, Crown Prince Frederick of | with the people of the United /States Denmark, on behalf of tne King et and Mra, McKinley on the death of the Denmark, and Prince Christian, the | President. Heir Presumptive to the throne of Den- | STOCKHOLM, Sept, 16—Gueen Bophia has telegraphed M Kink her mark, called in person to-day on the | degp’ amoathy i in: the’ great toss ene United States Minister, | Mr. Bwenson, seceeeroonssosoostenr ess WEATHER FORECAST. jor the thirty-six C4 ois 6 P.M. Tuesday for New York City ” es oS? Berlin Bankers Arrested. Seot, 16.—The three direc- tors the Helibronn Gewerbe Bank, which Tauapended Saturday owing to a run on that inatitutfon, have been ar-| , rested. The losses, now said. | 4 amount to over three million marks, incurred chiefly in gold mining specula- tions In London, poe wieintty: Paty and cooler —=_— fen tat ae rot aale. Seek, an@ Tuesday, Varo, aqoount New York reteas s adway,' ‘Tieden an iatamation Roosevelt Likely to Choose Henry Cabot Lodge as Secretary of State, and the Only One of the Old Cabinet to Remain Will Be Mr. Root—Mourn- ful Thousands Greet Funeral Train. ’ In the reorganization of the Cabinet Henry Cabot Lodge will be President Roosevelt’s advise? as to foreign policy, even if he does not replace Hay as Secretary of State tary of War, but changes will be made in the portfolios of the Navy, ‘Treasury, Interior, Ae General and Post-Office. Mrs. McKinley, on the funcral train speeding to W: ashington, though tell nigh presteateat Her chief comforter is Mrs. Garret Hobart, widow of the Vice-Presi- dent of McKinley’s first administration. At the first stop Mrs. McKinley, accompanied by Abner McKinlcy, visited the funeral car and by griof, is bearing up well. S MARTYRED DEAD. Dr. Rixey is in constant remained a few minutes beside her beloved dead. She was almost overcome before the journey began, but her wonderful centrol soon aseerted. itself. on the last journey of about 600 ‘All along the route as the train sped by bells were tolled, and the crowds that stood with bared heads at the station caught a glimpse of the coffin placed on a dais between the windows of the a vation car. The rapidity with which justice is moving regarding Czolgosz, the assassin, was shown: this afternoon when the Grand Jury of Erie County indicted him for murder in the first degree: He will be placed on trial Monday LODGE LIKELY TO BE_THE . NEW SECRETARY OF STATE. (Proms 2 Gta Corrempsndent of The Prening Werts.) * EMPORIUM, Pa., Sept. 1¢—Funeral Train.— President Roosevelt will spend to-night at the home of his brother-in-law, Capt. Cowles, on 8 street, N. W., near Dupont Circle, Washington. He will make the Cowles house his headquarters tem- porarily. It was said to-day that Senator Through crowds of weeping men and women the body left Buffalo at 8.34 0' yolock. this forenoon miles. next the President the use of his fine house on Massachusetts avenue, but the statement that he would occupy the Cowles home was made authori- tatively. Since Mr. Roosevelt became Presl- dent amid such sad surroundings he|of the War Department, but changes: ” bas shown on all occasions his deep sense of his new responsibility. His course as Peraldent by succession, Instead of by election, has mate it necessary for him to declare himself Henry Cabot Lodge had tendered to! in full accord with the entire policy MRS. M’KINLEY’S GRIEF TOUCHES ALL HEARTS. (From Sia Carrespondent of The Brening World.) JUNBURY, Pa., Sept. 16.—Mrs. McKin| has stood the trip thus far very well. Dr. Rixey, who started in the car Hungary with President Roosevelt and the Cabinet, is now in the car Olympia with Mrs. Mc- Kinley. There are also there Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, Mrs. and Miss Barber, Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, who has been a great comfort to the Invalid. The spectacle of Mrs. Hobart, widow of the Vice-President of the first McKinley administration, aiding the widow of the late President, Is one of the pathetic Incidents of the tragedy. President Roosevelt and the mem- bers of the Cabinet alscussed infor- mally in the private car Hungary state matters of Importance and de- cided upon the temporary course to be taken on those of pressing haste. With Uncovered Heads. At every station along the line) thousands stood with uncovered; heads to see the funeral train pass. The casket containing the body of the President could be seen from the outside, and every face showed deep concern and sorrow. “Where Is President Roosevelt?” many asked, and when told that he was inside they said with deep feel- y | ing: “For the nation’s sake guard him well!” A country school-house near Ar- cade had been dismissed and the school-children, drawn up in orderly lines, were out on the common. They held American flags in their hands, and as the train whizzed by they were singing “Nearer My God to Thee." Every railroad viaduct and cross- ing held ‘ts quota of mourners waiting to pay their tribute to the nation’s dead. Senator Mark Hanna said that the friends of Mrs. McKinley were more hopeful than ever that she. would pass through the great ordeal safely and without a collapse. “Her brave efforts,” said the Sen- ator, with tears In als eyes, “are greatly encouraging to us all. There {s no heart so hard that would not 'be touched and suftened to see how this fragile, veak woman stands It. “Her grief is pitiable, but she has given to the world an object lesson in Christian fortitude as touching as it is sublime. I am sure that the {prayers of 80,000,000 people have {gone up to the Great White Throne in her behalf.” Her Vistt to the ler. At the first stop made by the fun- eral train Mrs. McKinley asked to go Into the catafalque car, Accompan- led by Abner McKinley she made the trip to the Pacific and remained for a few minutes near her beloved dead. She had thus far stood the fatigue of the trip well. She reclined most _|of the time in the private drawing- room of the Olympia. To those about her she has spoken feelingly of the terrible home-coming to the White House, and has ex- Boas Root will remain Seere- attendance. mapped out by Mr. McKinley. “77 Henry Cabot Lodge will surely de the President’s adviser,as to his for- elgn policy, even if he does not re- place Mr. Hay as Secretary of State. Secretary Root will remain as head will soon come in the portfolios ofthe Navy, Treasury, Interior, Attorney- General and Post-Office. Long, Hay, Gage, Hitchcock, Knox \and Smith will retire as Seon as circumstances will permit. pressed a longing to get back to Cans ton. Her chief desire seems now @ be to get back among her friends an@ neighbors where so many years of ” her marrige) ‘vere spent. Anstous to Get Home, “I want to get William tiome,” she said, when the change was made, re- ducing by twenty-four hours the time the body of her husband was to le state in Washington. It was in deference to this repeated request that the change was made. Those whose chief solicitude’ ig her care unanimously agreed» that Can- ton must be reached as soon as cir- cumstances will permit. They know that there must soon be an end to the strain, and that absolute rest aud quiet must follow. CROWDS AT THE STATIONS. Elght thousand persons stood with ancovered heads at Olean, N.Y. as the funeral train passed and a band played the dent's favorite My God, to Thee.” OLEAN, N. Y¥., Sept. 16.—WWith two tiny white pilot flags on the black= oded locomotive, the funeral (rain of Hiam McKinley started from Zuffalo :* hington at $.34 o'clock this morn« ing, Only the engine no Chaerva tton car were shrouded In black. | TAG, other cars were Behind the d rosie carer,