The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 3

! the Race from a Vast Flot.lla. Sir Thomas Lipton Witnesses the Contest of the Big Marine Beauties from the Bridge of His Yacht Erin. Knocks Chunks Out of Staten Two ceml-oMfcta: parties went out) Mail plier, Canal street, about the same to sea to-day with the racers—the Ches- ter By T. E. POWERS. time and the Old Dominion liner Jeffer- gon: started from the Beach st ect’ dock. The North Btar, of the Maine Steam- | sip Company: left Pike street. East; or, .with #0 passengers aboard. She followed lown the bay by the steamboats of the other, classes. HUNDREDS WERE ' LEFT AT PIERS. W. Chapin, with members of the w York Yacht CJub and thelr friends, Anu she erin, with Sir Thomas Lipton and a party of guests, English and | American. There are on his Itst of guests for to- day the Misses Emmett, of New Ro- chelle; Judge Keogh, Miss Kathryn Kid- Ger, Col. and Mrs. A. H. Lee, Commo- dore Frederick T. Adams, of the Larch- mont Yacht Club; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Greenhut, of Peorla, Il.; Mr. and Mr: Henry Slegel, aties vs ughan. “ar. White- ley Thompson, 3! Rigi Pea sonn ‘Rrbuekie, bifa, derterson . Mr. Thomas G. Patten, Mr. and Mre, Jamoe Butler, Er Several hundred indignant men and women shook thelr fists“and stormed in no moderate tones and language as the big steamboat Columbia “moved and Mrs. Mr.y andeMrey Jenses Dull ar ane way from the Battery pler to follow ire. dwar: ard, Lees Knowles, 5 ; : Bi RJ. Gibson, Sir Henry Burdett the Columbia and Shamrock over the course to-day, The Columbia has a.capacity of 2,700, but advertised to take only 900 passe! 3 the members of the Engll. Sick t team in this country, the a! ites who competed for Oxford and Cambridge yesterday with Yale and | gers, The tickeie were $1 each. Harvard and. c Gameron, KOC but | party to-day she began picking up He Call of Otte "| passengers at One Hundred and Twen- ty-ninth street and Thirty-fourth atreet. When she arrived at the Battery, where about 600 persons, alJ of whom had tickets, were waiting, the Columbia’ full capacity was poon taken on board andthe Upited States inspectors for- bade any more being tekeu. Many of those who had purchased tickets wero told that they could ge: thelr money back, but that they would have to watt until to-morrow as the purser who had the cash was on ‘the doa Over four hundred persons were dis- appcinted, and many who live out of ———— GREAT CROWDS OFF TO SEA. Sotiety—in many groups and circles more or less exclusive—went to sea to- day to witness tho first of the races between the rivals Shamrock and Co- lumbia. Daylight had only fairly broken when the enthusiasts were astir. From vari- ous starting points and in all sorts. of This is Willie Freshwater. If there Is anything that interests Wille it is a yacht. He spouts fo’castle language like a. seadog, and Jf It were not for the trouble he would just as soon scuttle a ship as not. If the main guy is improperly spliced to the starboard halyard Willie will find it out. He knows every nail in a boat's bottom, and you are just as safo with Willie on his yacht as you would be in bed. His yachting togs are made by a Willie Freshwater and his friend go aboard his elghtoen-foot dyna- mite propeller Dinky Dido. Willie has 2 sallboat, but-{t is in drydock. Wille is very proud, so the captain steps aside and lets Willie take the wheel. “How is she heading?" asks the captain as the Dinky Dido grazes the Statue of Liberty. “Nor’ nor’ nor’ by nor’! replies proud Willie as he lights a cigar- ette. They sail along, when suddenly there {s a jolt, then a grating sound, “Shiver me timbers,” murmurs the soft voice of the captain, “we're seagoing craft they converged toward a| town threatened to appeal to the courts | Saillmaker, his marine glasses cost stuck.” : common polnt—the outer bay. where the | for redrees. ae aaa mea net rd “Ship ahoy! What is that?" cries Willie. start for the nautical race‘track really| It was sald that fully 2.700 persons! on yachts, Come, take a run down “That?” echocs a small lad with a fishpole, ‘is Staten Island. begun. Fuily 2,000 persons started to see the contest. From the east side, the west elde, ‘ Fifth avenue and the “Highlands of Exclusiveness” north of Fifty-ninth street they made united rush to reach 5} salt water and the course over which the fleet %-footers were to be sent by sea jockeys, the best in the world. A Cos olitan Crowd. The crowd was cosmopolitan, WWork- men who love a contest of this sort fostled good-naturedly with millionaires, themselves yacht owners, out to see the great contest. Lunch baskets were carried by hun- \ dreds. Society folk who ordinarily have ; no Interest 1h outings where refresa- 5 f ments are not served from buffets made a universal picnic of to-day’s event. Men and women who know little abou’ yachts, yet were eager to seo the fret race of the series, endured crowding, prospective seasickness and a bad hour hanging over the rail, with the billows making yachting seem not worth the aw the race from the Columbia. In fact, it was Intimated that there may have been 3,000. on board. There were more than fifteen hundred people on board when the Grand Duch- esse backed out from her pisr at the foot of Canal street. Flags were flying, the band was play- Ing and the passengers who lined the railings on both the upper decks were a happy party. While the steamer was in midstream and making the turn down stream, Comnotore Morgen'’s yacht ,Corsair passed astern and salutes were ¢x- changed. The tickets on this boat were lmtted to 1,500, and all had been sold by poon yertorday. There was a largo crowd-at the pier this morning who did notihave tickets and who wanted to buy them thee, offering premiums for them, but none were sold there and they were left on the dock. Commodore F. 'T. Adams, Vice-Commodore Wilson Mar- es and Rear-Con.modore F, M. Hoyt and 30 members of the Larchmont Yacht Club were on board. to the Hook and I will tell you What yer trying to do, punch holes in It? how it happened. . a Newark Bay you'd better go around.” Say, cull, if you're making — Stes A rolling swell meets a howling swell, and the howling swell gives “Ah, there they are!” says the daring Commander Freshwater, of the Dinky Dido, as he proudly Tae Broovjyn Yacht Ge was repre- rt up. “Qh, for a life on the ocean price. ‘wemasommodore fs steps out onto the bowsprit, glass . . for Ly In yachts, tron steamers, tugboats,| ViceC samodore Thompson, ICY in hand. blue!” But in this instance the excuraton craft of speed 60 problematic| members. ‘There were also large dele- “Ab, the green one is lung! The unexpected always happens, briny deep proves too strenuous m tions from the! Union Lea; id the ¥ - that it was even betting whether start | flontauy Clube on board. Yea! By my yardarm! She's uf ang just at the time when he was for Navigator Willle Freshwater. or finish would be scen, the thousands ing! Ah, It's too bad. They have antted down tho bay. ae PK oe pee on He parsencers| Holsted thelr mizzen jib spin. getting in his fine nautical work Willle's friends are sorry for him. A constant line of vessels packed to| (ity, ,°! Lowell atv ine foot. hate Spring naker! What seamanship! I could the ever-treacherous sea up'ifts a Willie {s very sorry himself. Wil- the limit of capaclty moved down to- Mightseers, ‘proceeded fr from her reriand best hin prac yetlatiter! jHello! mighty wave and sweeps daring Ile’s friends glbe him. wi t. cam z swith fabvatatler/aticcerend! ston) i02 T Enitingcock: whichis teealiy aitowes the up-grade reach! Willle, glass in hand, from his 'How_would you uke a nice veal swith decks lined with cheering apecta- Hk hd me adi lene: shan fail that “‘Up-grade reach’ ‘'~ good,” Proud perch on the bowsprit back stew, Willie?” asxs Artle. tors, the great fleet moved seaward, | {aul Companya” pit reat the foot murmur the guests. against the compantonway. An- ‘Yes, and how would a mutton val uk was well Pon my soul, the wind is fill- other snowy pair of white ducks pie hit you?” says Harold. ‘The East River sent down a great flo- tilla to Join the procession. The North River was stripped of everything that had paddle wheels, The Battery sent out Its quota. pier: 2% East River. ne band Bearine of the Starin aying 8 snd: ne fol ing her lee scuppers! Well, now for a turn!” But Willie doesn’t see the up-grad> breaker ahead. “Man over.oar.!” Thero is no reply. Willie Is busy communing with the briny deep. are ruined. But what are ducks to Willie—he has a dozen pair in his locker. Oe sna epel ele me aps a dest wee | tecenoak tha pears au the one WWHOHHBHIOSGHOUSOOIOGOHHGHOHGHOWO HELO HHEGOVOY SISGOTHOTOES equalied. Miata 1 Errenty econ Street and Pler It was “outing day” for all who could poet, Patrol. flying the Red under command of Capt. Walker, passed | just ahead of the excuralon fleet and a number of stood off in assigned positions near the fi ving: doctors on pear, started early for the escape the day's obligations in the city. So many women were among the spec- course. It was impossible to get a list tators that every deck on ail the veanels| of thoso aboard the Patrol, “Another | *tarting point. : nee aout which went tothe] No such wonderful squadron of wh'te- was gay with color and ribbons. Patriotle enthustasm for the Colum- blu vied with good wishes and interest the Richard. ¢ Croker, of the Dock. Department. carries Hiends of tne city omclats. winged yachts ever passed out to sen. Behind them, with flags fying and whistles shieking. were the excur- times that sum on the faster craft, many were disappointed in their efforts to reach the course off Sandy Hook. It was “first come, first served” on most of the public steamers, and the early arrivals at the various docks shivered in the cold breezes for two hours, waiting impatiently for a chance to get aboard. Among the thousands who went down the bay were many distinguished per- for the side w healer Gearstans. brought here by. ahat Philadelphia, made people Rsivous ot avoiding riot and robbery more careful in choosing a vammiboats’t this time. rooks di! on any of the exoursion js season. United Btates authorities oir took precautions, and Capt. Thom: Walker had under him Taueually large force of revenue cutters as guard boats, to see that the racers were fi interfered with going over the course, 1 resentation. In various parties that went down the bay wer nad Sarah W. fsa Yord and ewborough and the, Hon, Miss, Boron Beatrix Wynn, Aiwyne Compton, Lord Athiumney, z vas iton; M. a, Capt Gordon, Lady 5 Leads, Lister Kaye, Mme. Von Andre ind many others. DEEP INTEREST morning. Croker {s backing Devery. ‘This is shown by the appearance on the bulletin board of the Democratic Club of the application of Devery for mem- bership of that organization. He was proposed for membership by Richard Croker himself, and the nomination was seconded by “Johnny” Carroll, the friend of the Tammany Ctileftain. Deputy ship, Johnny Carroll. srhej7 Seats consiates 2 ots threes coon | re Perhaps st waa this public attitude; with an interest and hovefulness that test from the decks of the regular ex- iin cursion fleet. flagship of the Old Dominion Ine, as well as the steel iftcamer Fly accused men appeared before hin this morning. He was no longer the bluster- fferson, hail the victory with paroxyrms of joy. The small handicap ailowed the Co- blast howls Pehle eas that from my. ree Ca hon. alle, ‘et the Bat =| phine. ing g previounly touched e The mosquito Meet, consisting of reve- "Ee Grande “puchesse left the Pacific nue cutters, headed by the Gresham, me, Murphy, Devery and all the Tam- many thugs thelr duty? tT! Onelda, Peter A. B. Widener's Joae- family ahe lived, at No, 519 Ninth avenue, Sergeant Arnett identified the body. Ho said he would have It sent at once to an undertakers, Cacti todd at IS laa a i he Ae el i ae timony. Mr, No. “Didn't you call me one of Croker’s More than 20,000 Persons See COMMODORE WILLIE FRESHWATER _ TAKES HIS FRIENDS TO SEE THE RACES lon His Way Down He Gus the Statue of Liberty and SDOMIEHINATOOFELESEEOGIINTOOONTINSOOIE The scandal the last America’s Cup Jnithe} Sham rock anal herjowzer, Face, two, rents ago. (witen, ‘Kanes Of lon boats bearing thousands of yacht] AN gossip about the attttute of Mich- Though tickets for the race varied in} thugs and Ramble! rrorized timid |ing enthusiasts rd Croker toward Deputy Police Com: price from $2 on an iron steamer to ten| pastengers who unluckily bought tickets ‘ owes 3s S s * k ‘A te London society has sent a great rep | iesioner Devery was set at rest thie] PAaMMany anit Pro. poses the Name of Commis. sioner for Member- Indorsed by “Didn't. you insist that T should ar- f eto Beers ihe crana) ete et the} mn mare of the dol: KIL and|extend to the remote districts of the]/of the Tammany leaders toward him | pent the truckman whom I was trying Pant line} .p the North ister. Columbia than the passengers who paid | iritish Isles. ‘The people dre praying |that caused Devery to change his tac-/ t send home?” Maine Steamship Company, and the} from #1 to 4 euch to witness the con | for Sir Thomas Lipton to win and will|tics at the trial of policemen when the) vt gig." “You did say that J had arrested a preacher and that I would be the down- There was a mags of thin kind of tes- Helbron was fined $5 the next day, the result of a plea of gullty, Island. Hight here 1s where Willle gets in trouble. “Hard ahead, cc! Don't let that lubber cross our bow!" “Aye, aye, sir!” says the captain. “Hard ahead, messmate!" And the Dinky Dido forges ahead into the shipping. “Hold on! Back her up, cap! cries Willie, as an oysterman’s spar catches him under the chin and yanks him off the main hatch into the sea. y No end of trouble, this seafaring business. “I'll have his license!" says Willie, as he dons a new pair of “ducks. “Ahoy, there, cabby!" This {is Commodore Willie Freshwater returning from the yacht race, He has had a hard Journey. He is very tired—he has forgotten who hns won the race. What cares he for yacht racet What cares he for the binnacle or the starboard tack? He is weary; he Is pining for home; he Is set sick. No more sailing the trench- eroun deep for Willle. He will smash the Dinky Dido, a la Law- son, and satisfy his passion for going through space with a five- cent seat In a street car. CROKER WANTS DEVERY TO JOIN DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Sergeant Burke, of the West Twen- teth street atation, came In for « charge from Mr. Helbron, The sergeant waa at the desk at the time the complainant was arrested Throughout the proceedings Devery did not raine his voice. Several times he cautioned Mr. Helbron that he was making conflicting statements. fergeant Burke testified that Mr. Helbron was not a preacher and that ae Was once a sexton of a Twenty- fourth street church, but had been sent es % order preserved aboard the excursion away. sons, The New York Yacht Club's pri-| feet and collisions avoided. IN ENGLAND. It {s the rule that no member of the’ gang of thieves and say that rou had) Finally Devery si “Well, Doctor, 1 yate fleet carried hundreds. Every| These cutters were the Gresham, Al- b vner of cht carried with him as} fouquin, Seminole, , Clrise, Onondaga. Police and Fire Departments shall be- peen walting for a year for such @] recummend that both complaints be dis- eee csnatct ani ponatbie Dallas, ‘Dexter and’ Manhattan. LONDON, sept. %—Engiand awalts|come a member of a political organiza- | chance?” aa ak Letentee hoate carried hundreds of the frtenda of | ae outcome of the frat race to-day | thon, 1 did not.” Be ota par ee eet the trial room, sald that the incident in which he was in prison took place when he waa In the navy. He was tried by court-martial for having struck a sue perlor while In an Intoxicated condition, and was confined tn th Connect! The Road to Success is via Sunday World Wants. | mouth, of the reall River. iis i A i esaall thee ‘iatana a i of Lowell, of the Norwic De mee lumbia has greatly encouraged the na-|ing Chief, but so mild and gentle a¥ 9) tay) of Tammany Hall, Croker and the! grat prison an a United States hapin, e_New Haven . 4 . Se i . States pr Chester W. Chapin. of the. New Haven GREAT FLEET Uion. ‘Everybody fects that the turning | cause great surprise among thore ac-| thuga7 eee the Montauk, of the Greenport OF STEAMERS. | 10!" in the aietory of the cup has |customed to tremble tn his presence. “[ deny « part of your question, but missioner Murphy sald he remem: he Sound steamer Shinnecock, the | come. There were fifty-two names on the} did say that It wan the day of the be-|yereq Hebron telling hun the story, and oa oe eon eral eioctm Special cable messages will be sent} catender, and as they were taken UP! ginning of the downfall of Tammans'| wren the Commi CWE joe atthero were the boata belonging to the (Apectal to The Evening World.) Airect to Marlborough House for the}one after another, and after the evi-| jgail. Riaestanisiat Uniteds Bivontciivenee leone Iron Steamboat. Company and xmulier] gANDY HOOK, Sept. 26.—Following | penent of the King. whore Interest In| dence was received and the Big Chief}! str, Hobran shouted this answer in @]anea in a States prixon by arraree- craft, wineut number. The, maubers | the racers to the starting point came a | che outcome of the events Is Intense, [announced “Decision reserved.” the on-| shrill voice. | Then he added softly: | oy lisbron Burned eiphanultens panied by about six hundred guests, |@reat Meet of craft. The newspapers will discharge rockets] lookers concluded that Commissioner | +Tammany Hall's downfall. Ob, that) jaimed: “Oh, Commissioner, you + Wenton the steamer Gay Head. The steamboat Albertina, trom the from Crystal Palace and Alexandrla| Murphy had probably to:d Devery tolis the word. It {a prophetic as well af] nade chix the happiest moment of my vat Fach TO nee Tr eiee wives cre | Shrewsbury, passed out loaded down | Palace to alznal the reaults. There has| be careful about imposing Anes. | historical.” aa raga Une (nee Pre eae rn tat oe ‘ shat * A the coms : it er Aussie with them.” Bome of ¢ tho| With sightseers, The Chester W. Cha- | been litile betting. Louis Cohen, a patrolman from the| Patrolman Gleason asked t ISU ESA LOE ar a ty ticket Niolderswno boarded the Caayin | pln, with.the members of the New York | sporting men vatnly offered ¢ to 4 on| Eldridge Street Station, was charged | plainant If ho was ever ordained au a | sixty.cignth Street Station, was ace tT Orne ee dtokes, J.B. Ford, Yacht Club, went by with her merry | ine Columbla, after the recsipt of the| with belng absent from reserve duty. | preacher. cused by Patrolman Brown of sitting Hyslop, Te wiltard, Aaron Wi throng, Then the boats that were tol arly morning cable despatches from|He made the customary excuse, “De-{ “Yeu, I was. ii ‘onvallench in Riverside ‘Drive Ernest Carter, A. W. Rozsiter, patrol the course went dashing for the | sandy Hook, giving the weather condl-| vision rexerved,” sald Devery almost In| | “Who were you ordained by? What officer?’ asked Devery. ware wnas Dt Loeler, eps erates nrcuah ttons, ch Are ‘conaliered not too} a whisper, as he smiled. ; Bishow zi ae end Town It; Twas tired. ve NO, Pry Ay Down through all the wile channels | gyy, Rev. Jonn Hebran accused Bleycle} “Not by a Bishop, out by the Lord ; Fes Torn 8. dC Hesides James Pat favorabie to the challenger. - 5 got rheumatism, and I as younk "a nw ac >, GI - ‘nrist, who is the Supreme One of 4 Alden, Freeman. ‘T. A- Bronson. the excursion flect made a general race, seep eaeae Patrolman Thomas J. Gleason of abus Christ, : We Foster, John, Burke ay JAM jhe | the big boats outatripping thelr smaller) pean “WOMAN IDENTIFIED. ing alm and arresting him on {alse anaes. Mr. Hetbren yey fire he make to you rig! Pat Fr; y | sisters. charges on Sept. Md you cot tel! Sergt, Burke in the rie Me ham. Hi, M. Bears, Le Roy Fates ony 7 bs , ouse after i had arrested you Norman, J. C. Sharp, ir and fienry | Among the private yachts were Julius “What have y 10 T' asked Ouse after i reared yo Guy Carteton ssenger boata. tof "ieischmann’s Hiawatha, Anthony J-lene tm Mee, Granafolder, Aunt af|Devery. mildly. for collecting 4 crowd and deing per- Te a aan bate of the pecans Drexel'n Norgarida, Howard Gould's . Gleason Wurned to the minister and | sonally Gisorderly that you had been th fou make a start was the Edmund Butler, Police Sergeant Arnett. : fred man with four witch left the, foot Of Hast Thirty-frsi| Nlagara, Eugene Higgina's Varuna, 3.1 rye woman who died audienty at No.{ Dean a vigorous cross-exarnination, |dtunk thousands of times and that you ai BT. The Hcense allows} plerpont Moryan's Corsair, Robert N. |e, Ninth avenue last night, was Wentt-| “Didn't you interfere as 1 was taking had been In State prison nina: Devers wi lave das her. 't] Carson's Marletta, Ch Fletcher's | oy ae thio care of a drunken man?" asked Gle: “1 did, but 1 had been saved from S th Minit for by =} id ), | fed at the Morgue this morning as i ‘ + i * the ease, and aske rounds the ‘Tho Angier was the second '~ Seneca, Perry Belmont's Satanella, Ed-| sr, ieathorine Grunafelder, sixty-five that by Jesua Chriat; and besidem’ | ie i. hadn't gon dis way under and as sae is steam-heated| ward Clinton Lee's Sagamore, Henry H.| nrg st uve. She In the aunt of Pol did not." turning to Devery. mar superlor, | ene ake the complaint Mote aboard Troan ne ocean chy! Rogers's Kanawha, C.y Benedict's | arcane Adam 6. Men eee | “Didn't you may that you would teach | Commissioner Murphy, hax expiainen nto Capt. n elved with from t regard aim sions were. WASHINGTON, Sept. Court of Inquiry began Its scsst fay with the | sitting, having Counse! for the Navy Department to- ued thelr efforts to show that day ecntl: ral Schley uodiced for oMcers of the hand, rain Capi W soutship continued ec, Mis iral Sehley. He sald that salled upon starting to ask If there was oal enough to carry him to Key West, 9 which he had responded in the al native. On the next day he had reported in response to an sumMictent for two duys of full steaming and for four days of moderate steam- ing. He was then News, on the way, Sampson th Key West, Merrimac, What was ‘apt, Lemly. the Merr! Was it due My om Admiral begin: ‘After cours they had al ‘or a week, the: (the Spanigh He miral. “only nat fr ard Mr. Wise of the scout ship, Yale, | his testimony tourt of nqulry to-day, acknowledged hat he did not direct Captain Sigs ee to give Commodore Schley nformation that he (Wise) had re-| tot he Spanieh fleet. Lieutenant Woed, he despatch boat, hat he carried despatches to Schley | ‘om Sampson. he though nside the harbor. Lieutenant Wood said Schley ap- ‘eared Very nervous and very anxi- us to learn what Sampson's Inten- ernoon sesstou in order to permit the members of the Court and counsel to attend the funeral of Judge Wilson. | resence of Admiral Cervera feet In the harbor at Santiag this auxiliary crusiers which were at the time doing duty yoats ir West Indian waters. Admiral Schley's counsel, on the other alned their purpose of trying to hold tho testimony down to the aulrements of civil courts. Thirty Miles Io during the Spanish w. narration of trade movement of the flying squadron oward Key West on M old of how the Yale had Merrimac tn tow under direction of Ad- reporting to Admiral Sampson the flying squadron w about thirty miles west of Santiago. In response to a question from the Admiral, he sald he did not know what it was doing there. In detailing the trip westward toward the breaking of the Yale's hawser on the He sald this had caused de- improper securing of the hawser on 6 movements or its wh © then usked Ca made such 4 communt Metenrnes the Har through r Hesber SCHLEY NOT TOLD OF SECRET NEWS. The Admiral Ce However, that Cervera’s Fleet Was Inside Santiago Harbor. before the Schley the] he Navy Department e whereabouts of| | sty mation. who commanded, {} Dupont, testified | and | make Schely, he sald, told | Cervera’y fleet: was Brook: Sobley ships 2%6.—The Schiey Intention of holdl decided to forego the had information of the; ad his and inte purpose additional thos L as scout ‘om Santiago. commanded nt who the'] the the retro: y Ti, He frat taken the the Admiral had stz+ giving inquiry that he had coal despatched to Newport], He had told Admiral anawe: “ter witness told of the the diMculty?" asked » sald that “Did you nm to Commodo Admtr: ¥ mony pre | Admiral Cotton ‘was cerning some ‘Kingston, Towa ar fellows.” mi “Ther ‘sation. aside fro mwhat T have me! Thought Fleet “On my arrival, aboard and despatches wh! Aomiral Sampson to Commodore Sehleyy rie anked me Admiral Sampson's abolit! eere! Pets 1 told him I ¢ me of Admiral Sampson's intentions: + told him 1 did not know them. je tok squadron fitting and was almost convinced) t theyewere there. The conversation was on the Iine to endeavor to find’ ow! could spare coai at first. absolutely necessa: ost Ke of coal, rom Key Wes ‘Very go below and I will think it over.*. Oy oe eo oe “i he evens tio! he had bees r while of nt! of Capt. Cotton ona 1 Ci ve Did Not Tell someyy ct C: ‘Schley i receive with regace nish Sau . Wise was excused) was recalled: to: ines tho: testi- that you ‘s pont ously given bs after arriving. from id gone aboand the patches for Admiral Lemly to ‘relate hia dinirat Bohley, ot ion of, that Visit. heinal informed me that It had “been riained that some, at least, of tes Admiral Cervera’s squadro the hartor of Sant ad. been seen And aninep matter of fact, one BS in sight at the entrance to emesis Threat. eas nearly as T can! ‘After dinner I). my flag on and, take her. gO In and have @ pot was, vad, of the deapatch boat Du of the deapate! the particulary of ig mals; patch carrier from Admiral) lying at Key West Hi who was off Cienfuegos, the witness said, a3 personaly, deli iL carried 3 (roma in at 9 o'clock. 's idea, jpanish squadron was. not know. He dome he thought the he \ Spanien 73 was there. He ral give him no Informa: “The Commodore hesitated some about, me coal. He did not think he L Gaeta it was made the on Wells” having He. aaid Sehley Was Nervous. ~ went below to the wardroom was afterward called up and. fn that they coal. hever before met the Admiral, pressed me would get wal back and Aid down. and a ni uestionx he asked me about 5 ampson‘a Intentions ft was unable) t= would give me ‘understand you clearly, YoU no knowledge of the contents of Senpatches which you delivered?” mira! Sampson what was In them. these were duplicate sending by the Towa.’ At 12.45 P. AM. the court adjourned untl to-morrow at 11 o’cloc! to tempestuous weather ‘iunna read. the, following extract Schley's report of Fi ving been Informed by the commanded by rabee, Jewell and Wise thet alingush IL been off Santiago de Cuba such officers as cul had acen nothing of it et) and knew nothing Wire dmiral Schley any in- ting the Spanish squad Siget 1 did ironkiyn at all. ihe © information off Santiago for of the fh, when *} elation shown the morning he arrival of the Fly ening of the 2 in toue! w int to levoting B The on May be had ing, dt twes ne and a halt niles distant santiago Fort. ner, read from a report made Peon the Al not fre “up vessel was Teconnoltering the harbor. the masts not distinguish what Kent tio ole OF “Did you receive himsel wLIneRs us the reply musts all nbyery howitth Presid there? y harbor at all, | are a small vessel. submit neatte of that Capt. suaten beste | oe a what I Dewey, tat of) ie my duty and irders from take (he Merrimac amanding o! SI the Yale a erent not zit fe Brookly Admit 1 in nt ‘ited. is. thai h reply to. questions hat he would ofa milit on the tani “batteries. | Inquiry from. the Court that the land batteries n the Yale while thar He RRP R Anawers PITTSBURG. nt Shaffe in reply to his statement, charging therm with responsibility for the faflure of the steel pt thelr ch truth of his charges. have no objections,” the men he alwa the root of e Knish ow Grape-Nuts: Entrees, Puddings, Salads, Please and Feed your, Gompers and Mitehelt Sept. %—When_Preshe of the Amalgamated Asso~ of Tron and Steel Workers, was. the open letter tssued by Presi npers, of the American ation of Labor, and John Mitchell, nt of the United Mine Workers, strike, he sald he woul’ allenge and was ready to Investigution as to the to an sald he, "te = amed by Mr. Gompers to act mmittee of investigation, but ays looks to arbitration, that is: will agree (oo. I desire to go to this matter, and vill select Simon Burns, President: of” ¢ Labor the National ss Workers Association. ea s2 a secon npers Mitchell the should take place’ ie pers and Mitchell’ gave » accept the proposiiton. teel_ Corporation, man, Burns choo: and made from Food - Pancakes, &c,° Households