The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 1

“ PRICE ONE CENT. Crowding Thousands at Capito Che Circulation Books Open to All.” . ‘ 2 NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901. PRICE ONE CENT. os ‘DEVERY UNDER- - $1,000 BAIL NOW. 1 First Deputy Commissioner of Po- Nee William S. Devery was arraigned in the Court of Special Sessions be- fore Justice Jerome this afternoon on @ warrant charging him with op- Pression. He was ready for examination, but on the request of the Dis -ict-Attor- mey an adjournment was taken to Bept. 25. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and was turnished by Michael Lyons, the Del- monico of the Bowery, Devery's life- Jong friend. : ‘The warrant was issued at 1 o'clock and was at once placed’ in.the hands of Policeman Langan, of the Centre Street Court Squad, for service. He was !nstructea that he was not to go out and hunt down his superior, but to find means of letting him know that there was a warrant out against him. The offense charged against the Deputy Commisioner is a misde- meanor, punishable by a fine or im- prisonment, or both. Convictfon would result in forcing him from the Police Department. * -Devery Gives: Himself Up. It was 3 o'clock when Devery ar- rived at the Criminal Courts Build- ing. He was accompanied by his law- yer, Abram Elkus, and by Sergt. Sug- den, his confidential man. The courtroom was crowded with politi- clans and officials in the criminal courts. Justice Jerome, whom Devery has often referred to as a “little tin sol- dict,” looked up with 3 jJcyous s: as the big Deputy Commissioner en- tered. fi Devery was pale and agitate’. He ty Seturned the smile of the Justice , dwith a deflant frown. Mr. Elkus stood near the bar, while Devery sat at the table with the reporters. He refused to say anything about the warrant, which had been served on him just outside the door. Justico Jerome read the complaint. ‘As he reached the end of it Mr. Elkus motioned for Devery to stand up. The De uty Commissioner went forward briskly and stood at the side of his lawyer, shifting from one foot to another and pulling at his mus- tache. 4 Devery Under Rall. t “Is the prisoner ready to proceed f with his examination?” asked he j Justlés, giving just the slightest em- phasis to the word “prisoner.” “We are,” responded Mr. Dikus. “Then call Oneill,” said Justice Jerome. Back from bis seat, where he had been gloating over the discomfiture of bis Chief, came Oneill, the police- man, He walked like a soldier and - had difficulty in concealing the satis- + faction he felt. As he took his seat in the witness stand, he cast a look of triumph at Devery, who dropped his eyes. At this point Assistant District-At- torney Gans announced that he was .@0% ready ‘to proceed with the exam- ination. Mr. Elkus wanted to go ahead, but Justice Jerome said he would grant an adjournment. After a conference between the lawyers tho date was fixed and Jus- tico Jerome named the amount of the ball, $1,000. Devery, Sergeant Sugden, Lyons and a number of Devery's friends ge went from the court-room to the In- dictment Bureau, where the bail bond was made up and signed. Then Dev- ery departed with his lawyer and his confidential man. At the same time, Policeman On@ill left the building by a back door. His face was wreathed in . smiles. Of all the satisfied men con- ys Tr Another Pennsylvania a mae te Californ! ves New York by special Pullman train Pept. 3 Found trip. Thirty days of trans | Brak pigstoeniog. 99" = (penn wy Rallrond| ity Deputy Police Commis- sioner Gave Himself Up—Examination on Sept. 26. Oppression of the Men of the Uniformed Force and Wilful Neg- lect of Duty Are the Charges. : nected with the procuring of the war- rant, he was the most satisfied. On his way uptown Deputy Chief Devery stopped at Police Headquart- ers long enough to tell the reporters that he would not say anything about his case until after it had been de- cid -d in court. ‘ The W Justice Jerome heard the testi- mony upon which the warrant was issued in a secret sesston held in his chambers. Policeman O'Nelll,..wha electrified! the force by openly defying his burly superior, was the chief witness, and it is upon his charge chfefly that the warrant was issued. Confirmatory testimony was given by ha*’ a dozen police witnesses whose identity is kept Secret for the present. ‘$ conspicuously miesing witness was Pagan, the official stenographer at- Police Headquarters. It was Pagan who took notes of the pro-. ceedings at the O'Neill and Marrinan trials, and his testimony was of great importance. ‘ When sought for to-day he could not be found. Devery Was Mise! It was said at Headquarters that he was on his vacation and Commis- tioner Murphy promised that he would be produced at the Criminal Courts Bullding if he could be found. When he did not appear by noon {t was concluded to go ahead and isnue the warrant without his testi- mony, which is of a documentary nawure and accessible at any time. dents Devery’s off- reported'on Page 7 of BIG MIKE SWATS. “PADUY OIVVER THE MEN WERE ONCE BOSOM FRIENDS. 4 Compliments at the mda Fierce Fistic En- counter Ei 2 “Big Mike” Callahan, of the Bowery, “handed out" a hot one to “Paddy” Diwver in front of No, 158 Canal street this afternoon. The men, once bosom friends, met in front of a polling place at that number when the fight for the leadership of the Second Assembly District wap at its height. “Ain't you a fine fellow to work a game like that against me? thundered Divver, as he saw Callahan marshalling the forces of lis enemy, Foley, on both sides of the polling place and cutting off the Divver woters’ chances to drop their ballots. “Arrah, gowan!" -blustered Callahan. uu never dune nothin’ slick in poll ald you?" Divver’s face crimsoned, his eyes flashed. “Say, Callahan, you're a —— — —!"" he yelled. “Big Mike's" flat, shot out. Biff! It struck the former Judge in the face, Divver “came back” and a rough and tumble fight ensued unt!l the two men were separated by friends alded by the police. Divverites Give Up. Before the polls had been open two hours there were over fifty fist fights around the different balloting plac One arrest was made, Francis J,.Fini of No, 3 Oliver street, defied a police- man and wap locked up in the Oak street Dolice station. At 4 o'clock Daniel O'Rourke, one of Divver's close’ personal friends and Reachmen ter going through ‘the dis- trict “It's all off. Foley will win by 1,000 votes. The, Judge hasn't @ chance as it CHICAGO, sept. habeas corpus hearing has been ad- 12.—The Anarchist Journed until Monday next at the re: quest of the prisoners. Fear of mob violence should the An- archista appear on the streets was the chief influence with tne prisoners In al- jowing their attorneya to make the mo- tion whick will keep them behind the bara another week, The recess was acceptable to the Court, to the attorneys and others In- terested because of the disinclination to transact. business during the perlod of the nation's deepest mourning, jhmma, Goldman recelved the hows of ie ia atl incarcerated in woman's annex of the Harrison. street police station. ‘Tho heart » {wag get for Boyt 39. re: OF Her cane NO CHANCE WY THE CABINET. POST SAYS ALL MEMBERS WILL BE RETAINED. President Roosevelt Consiilers by Thies Step He Can Carry Ont McKinley's Ideas, A ppecial despatch to The Evening Post from Washington says that Presi- dent Roosevelt has requested Secre- tary Gage to continue in his office. “It In also most pleasant to state that the rest of the Cabinet have been re- quested to accept reappointments, the present at least. And all have cepted, although some of them have ac- companied thelr acceptance with the statement that they might feel com- pelled for personal reasons to retire at some time In the future, after every- thing bad got into thorough running order. Mr. Hay'x acceptance occasioned some surprine, an he has been among those expected to Insist upon Immediate retirement. His acceptance {x under- stood to mean that the new President has made a point with aim of retaining Bubllc confidence in the pledge that the icKinley programme snould be contin- ued without a break. Aw the forel policy of the Government is the pomnt at which some of the distrustful have balked about taking Mr. Roosevelt at fis word, this earnest of his sincerity of purpose {# the strongest he could have given. MONTREAL POLICE HOLD SUSPECT. (Special to The Evening World.) MONTREAL, Sept. 17.-There is no doubt whatever that the police are convinced that Joseph Albert Valenti, allas Bianchi, the Italian, who was arreated on Friday and since kept in close confinement, came here with sins later motives toward the Duke of Corn- wall. The news of his arrest only leaked out by accident, as the poilce were try- ing to keep the matter quiet while making 1 tigation. ———=>_— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending 8 P. M. Wednen- 7 New York ity: Rainy cooler Wednesday, rain; shifting (o northeast and Increasing, a ST Pai a a Ne Retr Dee Ka RE Sak NORFOLK, Sept, 17.—United States omecers brought here for trial to-day James Broadnax, fifteen; Joshua Bunn, fourteen, and James Taller, thirteen vears old, who were caught attempting To blow open the safe in the suftol > sd (Special to The Evening World.) | ol w COURT‘DECIDES THURSDAY WILL BE A LEGAL HOLIDAY. declared that Thursday will be a legal holiday. came officially before Justice McAdam when Justice McAdam; ‘of the Supreme Court, erty had been fixed for that'date. te to-day judicially The question ‘a sale of prop- Justice McAdam says that the proclamation Issued by President Roosveveit setting aside Thursday as a day of prayer and mourning'on accoun of tiie funeral of the late Pre:- ident, brings'the day within thé definition of a legal holiday. PITTSBURG CINCINNATI .. _———+ +. PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI. -051000 nese 0 1000.0 —— > | aed RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. AT HAWTHORNE. 10 10 Fourth Race--Vulcain 1, Odnor 2, Argregor 3. Fifth Race—Dodie S. 1, Pyrrho aaa AT DELMAR. ‘ 0—7 0—2 Sixth Race—Intrusive 1, Wait Not 2, Blueaway 3. (ee 2, Santa Teresa 3. Second faze—Paul Creyton 1, Rose of Red 2, Kaffir 3. Third Race—Lady Strathmore 1,'Huntressa, Ju Fourth Race—Prosper La Gai.3, Vali 2, Siddons 3, e Pettus THREATS TO KILL EMMA GOLDMAN. Letters Sent to the Woman Anarchist in Jail Make Her Anxious. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Emma Goldman shall strike you. just where it atruck to-day received two unsigned letters, | the President. Your devilish tongue the writers of which threaten to take] shall Inctte nm» more the murder of good her Ife at the firat opportunity. One| 4nd honorable men.” of hem, postmarked Washington, nays: | affected .a laugh, D. c,,|, Mian, Goldman said of the ‘o"\eThey may do it; you letters: She "t tell” but anxlety and a “If you ever are a free woman ‘ bullet | tinge of fear were plainly visible in it. ASSASSIN PLEADS “NOT GUILTY.” $--—_______ Trial of Czolgosz Set Down for Next Monday BUFFALO, Bept, 17.—Justice Lewis for Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, this afternoon entered a plea of not guilty, He reserved the right to withdraw that plea. Cxolgoss again refused to plead and he wan taken back to his cell. The trial of the case was set for Monday next. Crowds florked to the County Court morning long before Judge Emory this assumed Leon Czolgosz wou the bench, expecting that, Robert C. be arraigned to plead b the indictment charging mur- der in the first degree in shooting Presi- dent McKinley. ‘They walted in. vain, an nothing was jed to the Superior done during the morning ression of which was merged int court. hie term, pelng the, onl District-Attorney Penney this morn: perve on the bench of the ing Issued to Loren Lewin and Robert |icent. Hoth men rank hi ‘ 5 jelr appolztment is C. Titus, ex-Supreme Court Justices, bay ee Aarae nls pent ie formal notices of their asaignments by | respect for the proprieties. Judge Emory yesterday an counsel to defend the murderer, ‘The notice was served personally upon ex-Judge Lewis at his office, Judge Titus's oMfce It was atated that he was In Milwaukee. : Special despatches from that city re- ceived In Buffalo this morning quote Judge Titus as saying that he would not act as counsel for Czolgosz unless {m- poratively ordered to do #0 by the Court, Czolgosz in confined in the basement of the County Jail to and from the court room throu, tunnel which leads under Delaware ave- He is the only prisoner in the big structure and he is watched day and in: Buffalo. shamming insanity, ney. trict for many yea in the Legisiatu: count of age he Governor. but at Hollow, be tal night, He can a |betore daylight. eat iste volvera. night. by two guards. clded to make no defens He hi Yesterday he re- follow! When retired on fused to pay any attention to either Judge Emery or District-Attor: He did not answer a question, nor would he raise his eyes to look at either the Judge or the District-Attorney. Lorain L. Lewis. served on the Bu- preme Court bench of the Eighth Dis- y ) Pen- ng his career came counsel for a legal firm of which:his eon is partner. Titus hes twice been pre- sented to the Democratic State Conven- tion as Erte County's candidate for Aticr @ term in the Benate and e term as District-Attorney of this county, bi art-| the cardinal points of the compass. 8 funrantes with a due RAIDERS MAKE ANARCHISTS MOVE. PITTSBURG, ‘Sept. 17.—A Commercial Gazette special from a ataff correspond: ent eays that thirty armed men raided a settlement of Anarchists at Guffey Westmoreland County, Sunday and forced twenty-five families to take their departure from the town ‘The raiders surround- houses ‘and: terrorized the by fring (Winchesters and re- An- ——— ey Vast Throng, Eager to Gaze Upon the Face of the Martyred President, Swept Away Police Barriers and Trampled Upon the Weak. Fifty women and children were trampled and severely bruised in the great press of the multis tude at the Capitol, anxious to get a last look at the dead President. Some of the women most se- verely hurt were taken into the rotunda, where the body lay in state. Many of the women who had fainted were lifted over the heads of the crowd. Some of the in- jured were treated at the Emergency Hospital; the rest were able to go to their homes. 2 Impressive ceremonies were held over the body. Bishop Andrews delivered the funeral oration, and many of the listeners were moved to tears. After the services the multitude viewed the face of the dead. 5 ‘ Mrs. McKinley was so weak that her physicians decided it would be-imprudent for ker to attend tho services nt the Capitol, and she remained in her room at the White House under the immediato care of Dr. Rixey. She was fecling a little better late this afternoon. RISKED LIFE AND LIMB TO : DO TRIBUTE TO M’KINLEY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The;steps and at the entrance door fol-, filled with screaming women, lying ‘opening of the doors of the rotunda| lowed. At the latter point there was| upon improvised couches. One of of-the.Capitol in order to permit an| such extreme pressure that numbers, them had a broken arm and another inspection of the body of President | of women fainted. | had suffered internal injuries, which MeKinley, caused a rush of the vast! Many who thus became helpless! caused excruciating pain. ‘hrong that had been congregated | were lifted up bodily and carried; The office of the Captain of Police om the east side’ of the building alice |out orcr the heads of the crowd,|aleo was used to accommodate the early morning. . while others, less fortunate, were | injured, as were sevcral_other piaces—— The resuit was thit™nagy women trampled under foot and sertously| about the building. It is estimated and children, were bddly hurt. The| bruised. Of the’ latter twelve or fit-| that no fewer than fifty women and crowd brushed bf the police cordon} teen were taken Into the Capitol. children were injured to some extent, tdtioned ‘at ‘the foot of the steps as} The room immediately under the/ but most of them were able to go to though ft had been'chaff. * rotunda, where the President's re-/their homes. A few were taken ta A terrible congestion on the Capitol’ mains lay, was a temporary hospital, | the Emergency Hospital. THRONGING FOR FAREWELL LOOK AT MARTYRED DEAD. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Impressive teenth Ward Republican Committee of yesterday, to-day and forever; that z St. Lous with Thee there is no vartableness nor rvices: held over the Wead motes he7eervices z ‘A aheath of palms with broad purple| the east shadow of turning. So in the President in the rotunda of the Capito! | an4q white ribbons and surrounded by a/ midat of our grief we'turn to Thee: for’ to-day, whore the representatives of aff|taurel sheath, came from the Sister Re-| help! as of the foreign governments. the Cabinet, porte ot Gautemle: eine | “We thank Thee, O Lord, that yeara : e Chinese residents o Adelphia |ago Thou didst give to this nation a Rnd oMfictals of every branch of the) gent q tall white shaft of flowers with a| man whose loas we mourn to-day! United States Government and a great! purple ribbon bearing the words: “Our | “We thank Thee for the pure and un- crowd stood with bowed heads, | Friend at Rest," and some quaint Chi- | seifinh Ife he wax enabled to live In In the invocations uttered by the rep. | Nese characters in ie trad’) thevmidentoriso eventful aniexperi ence, * e se 4 A glorious wreath of purple orchids, “We*thank Thee for the faithful and resentative of the Church were included nijed in the centre with spreading j distinguishes services which he was en- the widow, palms, bore on a allver plate this in- [abled to render to Thee, to our country had come so auddenly, and who has peas and to the world. “To the Memory of William McKinley, | ‘We bleas Thee for auch a citizen, for ortitude, 5 forme. her slate mie sublime) fonds: President of the United States, Whose | auch a law-maker, for such a Governor, from the terrible ordeal, she wan in her |NOb® Character and Republican Vir-|for such a President, for such « hus: fry ee tha White Heuer attended hy {tuea Wil Leave Behind an Everlasting | band, for auch a Christian example and Trace in the History of the American | for such a friend. her phyatctan and relatives, her etrensth | warty JOLIO/AT ROCA 3 finally ebbed to that point where I 48 | -progitent of the Argentine Repubilc.”* considered dangerous to permit her to ‘The casket waa borne into the rotunda go to the Capitol. In the Rotunda. of the Capitol at 10.40 o'clock, persons occupying seats rising. ‘Absolutely no attempt had been made| ‘The Marine Band played “Nearer, My to drape the interior of the vast ro-| God, to Thee,” an the canket was lifted tunda, and save for the black structure] Ut of the hearse and carried up the in the centre and a small organ and the | east steps of the Capitol. floral pleces set against the walla be- neath the elght historical paintings, the place presented its usual aspect. The catafalque was exceedin, ple in design. An oblong platform about 9 by 12 feet and ratsed but six inches above the floor, supported the bier, which was the same plain, strong structure that has been used at the Capitol since Lincoln's day funerals “New, rich, black broadc completely, an well as a smell reading stand, 4 to whom the bereavement Invocation for the Widow, uf O Lord, we deplore our loss to-day; sincerely implore Thy sanctify- ing benediction. We pray Thee for that dear one who has been walking by his side through the years, sharing his triumphs and partaking=>*-“+=zortows, Give to her all needed the comfort her greatly craves, And under the shadow of this great calamity may she learn as never before the fatherhood of God and the matchless character of His sus- taining grace. “And, O Lord, we sincerely pray for him upon whom the tle of Presidens tlal authority has so suddenly and unex- pectedly fallen. Help him to wall worthy the high vocation whereunto he has been called. He needs Thy guiding hand and Thine !nspiring spirit coutinus ally, May he always present to the nae. Schley Pays Last Honors. The Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and the Navy followed one another into the rotunda tn rapid succession. Ad- miral Schley wan among the Naval oM- cern present. They were followed by the White House Corps, and they in tura by the Senate. After these came the Supreme Court. President Roosevelt entered at 10.50 o'clock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, and they were quickly fol- lowed by members of the House of for state 4 thi rnamentat! bout It tho | Representatives, Senator Frye, Pres! always pre A te a bli soulitess la and the. artiatic {dent pro tem. of the Senate, and Speak-| ton and to the worid divinely Muminet lacanecyrocithaleisthitie i Judgment, a brave heart and an unbille er Henderson, of the House. At 10.57 the religious services were begun by the singing of Cardin: man’s hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light. drapery of the cloth. ‘The catafalque occupied the centre of @ circle of perhaps forty feat in diame- Med character. Safety of Government. ter. At that int was placed a circular Ve ree i row of cane: 4 chairs, anda dozen | ®4e sung by the choir of the Meropoll-| “Hear our prayer, O Lard, fer tne .ams f puch rows sufficed to fill out the|tan M. E, Church, The hymn was fol-|<ial family of the Administration, thos Soasa\s ) men who are associated with Thy ser- lowed by this prayer by Rey. Henry R. Naylor, D. D., Presiding Elder of the M. EB. Church of the Washington Dis- trict: Rev, Dr. Naylor's Prayer. “O Lord God, our Heavenly Father, a bereaved nation cometh to Thee in its detp sorrow! To whom can we go In such an hour as this but unto Thee? space remaiging in the rotunda, except- ing.the four broad aisles running toward vant, the President, In the administra- tion of affairs of government: guide them in all thelr deliberations to the nation's welfare and the glory of God. “And now, Lord, we humbly pray for Thy blessing and consolation to come to all the people of our land and nations Forgive our past shortcomings; our sins of omission as wetl as our alns of come ry Floral Offerings. ‘The floral offerings were many and beautiful in design. Conspicuous among the many pleces was the great white whield of immortelles six feot In height pearing the Inscription in purple flow: , seription In purple fos: trhou only art able to comfort and] mission. Enlitepines:", above the Eighth. Armay| CUDBOTE the affileted, “Help us to make the Golden Rule the Philippines,” above the Elghth Army |” sean strikes down the tallest and] standard of our ives, that we may. Corps insignia in red and blue. As many white roses as were the years of the dead President was the of- ‘do unto others as we would Raye othe” era do unto us,’ and thus become’ indeed, best of men, and consequent ¢ are continually occurring among Ren na- “ . But we have sople whose God Is the Lords of Col, Bingham and the Waite | tlona and communities a people whose ae He ipeautitany simple] been taugnt that Thou art the same} “these things we humbly ask te the) Pacific Coast and the Grand © of Arizona. if Peantylvania Raiiiosd ri leaves New York by tals a abboaly 185 | New rhe sia] Pullman train vie Peaasyi- ania Wallreedy S186 round trip. *6®