The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 1

,/ dition to his jail sentence. NIGHT EDITION. 21,625 @dvertisements printed in The World last week. cain, 2,488 overrthe same week.of last.year. PRICE | ONE CENT. [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | RACING # SPORTS 642% eolumns of advertising printed in The World last week. Game 1 1 8% columns over the same week of last year. PRICE ONE CENT. CENT. TN PUL amd | “ Circulation Books O, to All.”? ] rl ® NEW YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBE ER 14, 1901. COOK’S EVIDENCE STRONG FOR SCHLEY: CASE OF THE GOVERNMENT NOW ENDED JUDGE, INSCATHING WORDS, SENDS MOST UP FOR YEAR. “No Anarchist Should Breathe the Free Air of America,” Says Justice Hinsdale. Herr Johann Mos,t the Anarchist, wae Bentenced in the Court of Special Ses- sions to-day ta serve one year in the penitentiary for publishing In his pape Yhe Fretheit, just previous to the as- :wassination of President McKinley, an aricle entitled “Murder vs. Murder.” ‘The blatant advocate of violence al- " nost fainted when the rigor of the sen- fence was made plain to him. He collapsed completely on his way to} @he Tombs, prociatming in a tearful !wotes that he meant no harm. H Anarchy Denonnced. In sentencing Most, the Justices uf @he Court of Special Sessions delivered ww scathing denunciation of Anarchy and dts principles. They expressed the hope that the laws lof the nation will be so amended that }men of the etamp of Most will not be igllowed to live in the United States. Most, who was tried last week ‘for a violation of Section 5 of the Penal Code—practically disordariy con- duct—came tnto court with a jaunty air. He had been out on bail and was con- fdent of acquittal. His confidence van- ished when he saw the stern faeces of Justice Hinsdale, who wrote the opinion of his guilt, end his clates, Justices Wyat: and Holbrook, i Justice Hinsdale pronounced sentence. In so doing he satd: “We have given this case careful con- aideration. You have been ably de- fended by an able lawyer and we have given due weight to the importance of he case. One Year in Prison. “We hold that the printing and publl- cation of such an article at such a time 4s a criminal act; therefore we find you guilty, and the sentence of the court ts that you shall serve one year in tho penitentiary.” The flabby countenance of the Anar-| whist took on the hue of lead. His knees Yrembled and he grasped the arm of his lawyer, Morris Hilquist. Mr. Hilquist made a motion for a certificate of rea- @onadle doubt. “Why,” sald Justice Hinsdale, “we have no doubt. One of the Justices Is ‘in favor of fining your client $500 in ad- The motion 4s denied.” ‘Mr, Hilquist then moved for a new triat and an arrest of judgment. Both motions were denicd and Most was taken to the Tombs. Am Infammatory Articte. The opinion of the court is long and | exhaustive. It quotes in full the trans- “Jation of the article which Most pub- Ushes, and then continues: “It is impossible to read the whole , article without deducing from it the Gcetrine that all rulers are enemies of mankind and ought to be hunted and destroyed ‘through blood and fron, pol- gon and dynamite.’ “It 1s no answer to the evil and ortm!- | mal nature of this article to claim that ‘it was written for the purpose of de- ' etroying crowned heads. “It inculcates and enforces the idea that murder Is the proper remedy to bo applied against rulers, and the fact hat it was published fifty years ago and gives added point iene’ epimninaty of Fepublishing it at eH. thews the deliberate Intent to in- ulcate aa and promulgate the doctrine of Y je. we hold to bo a criminal act. jot necessary to trace any wonnec- in this ‘article with the assaxssina- The offense he eye of ‘the law 1s practi- 2eiS ‘the same as if thar event had 1 never occu : Digbolical Doctrines. Hen of the late President. murder of the President only ' eereed to illustrate and tiiuminate. the { Shormity. of the crime of the defendant | fn feaching those diabolical docirines, Buch articles and doctrines have no | place in this free country, ‘They stimu- | Pte the worst possible political Ideas and sions, nnd, carried to their logl- : Sal conclusion, would destroy the Gov- i | rae Nn Outrage,” Sayn Must. said Most “he just another outrage,” ‘he the baru of as he peered out between jeneral cell No. ' ‘ 2 in the prison pen | {ithe Crim:nal Court Building, walling {for the summons to lead hitn abross the street to the Tombs. “1 have been in prison all over tho morid, but never yet have 1 been d honestly, Lam a martyr, 1) ot this morning. at it js, A mal + That was o persecution, My lawyer told the withat was no tal 1 the judges what to do.and then they gave me a year, “Bout won't stay in prison. I have Srlends. they will spare no money my case. cause is not any means.” | It! brought out a new point of law Phici-i-i-i prescribed hy this code, is guilty Commenting on this section, Justice Hinsdnle said: ‘The plain and obvious intent of this was to loave in the Code a litle of the flexibility of the common law to meet cases which they had failed to specify In the preceding sections.” ht NEW POINT OF LAW THAT 3 COVERED MOST’S CASE. Justice Hinsdale, who sentenced Herr Most to prison to~lay, Penal Code under which the prisoner was found guilty. Here it “A person who wilfully and wrongfully commits any act which seriously injures the person or property of another, or whicti seri- ously disturbs or endangers the public peace or health, or which + outrages public decency, for which no other punishment is expressly when he quoted a section of the of a misdemeanor.” oEWMG WORTH 10,000 GONE Mrs. Graeme Harrison Is Robbed on Train Coming to This-City. Mrs, Graeme Harrison, well known in society, was robbed of $15,000 worth of Jewels last night while coming to the city from a summer resort, Mrs. Harrison intended to leave for Europe Wednend: may have to stay to prosecute the search for the Jewels, The police are looking for a man and woman who are supposed to have stolen the gems. The description of the jewels was given to the poitce to-day, and they are hard at work on the case, Tt war said this afternoon that Jewels’ worth $15,00 had been taken, and that in addition $1,800 in currency had also been taken, No information would be given as to the road on which the robbery took place, but tt is maid it was a Grand Cen- tral tation train. Mrs. Harrison was surprised to know her loss had been made public, “Please say nothing about tt," she sald. “1 want no publicity." Mrs. Harrison and a friend Frank Sturs, drove about the city to-day searching for the suspects, They failed to locate them, and later went to Mr, Storr3's home in Weat- chester. All parties concerned in the reported robbery are surrounding it with strange seuyatary: Mrs. Harrison instructed one acquainted with the facts to reveal nothing to either the police or the newspaper: The Evening, World this afternoon called upon the selephone th iresifence Mr, Frank Storrs, Lake, White’ Plains. where Harrison. ts sald to have gone after clscovering her OAL the Storrs home It wa neither | Mr. was id that Harrison irre nor Mrs, at “Mra. Harfison was here yesterda: id one of the R: Lake “househol ut left last even She may return to-night. ‘Mr. Storrs is not her brother, as reported, but simply a friend. We can Say nothing about the loss of the jew- elry. Mrs. Harrison has forbidden us giving information to anybody.” ————— BODY IN RIVER HAD TWO VESTS. THAT OF A MAN ABOUT FIFTY- FIVE YEARS OLD. Card in Pocket Bore Address tn Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn —Not Known There, The body of a man was found floating in the water at the foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, to-day by Patrick Murray, of No.’ 2%5 Conover street. It was {mpossible to establish man's identity, He waa about fifty-five years old, 5 feet 6 Ginches high and welghed 135 pounds. ‘Ho had gray hair and mustache and wore a black sult, black tle and laced shoes and an extra. vast. In his pocket a card was found with the address No, 96 Lafayette avenue. the ont spelled poet PLEADS FOR HER OWN LIFE Mrs, Jennings on Stand Says Killing of Kate McVeight Was an Accident. Mary Jennin, Justice Barre’ » who 1s on trial before in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court for the murder of Kate McVeight, tn the kitchen of restaurant at No. 123 University pl was called to-day to testify in her own defense, The trlal began on Friday and the Prosecution finished Its case on Satur- day afternoon. The witnesses testified that Mra. Jennings, after having quar- with the McVeight Stabbed her in the heart with great de- Mberation, Mra, Jennings is a widow and has.an eight-year-old daughter, hen she took the stand to-day there much murmuzing in the court- woman, was room. “We had trouble,” she began, “Yee. Kate MoVeight and Thad words and we were both of us let go. She got her place back.” Here her voice trembled and ai seemed about to break gown. When re- assured by her counsel she continued: ‘I went to get my street clothes at the closet. The key was in the kitchen aml 1 went to get that. I had in my hand the knife with which I used to peel potatora, and as I stepped on a box to reach the key my foot slipped, Kate was altting right near, I fell and the knife went Into her heart." The woman stopped speaking. Some of the women who had testified against her snickered and she looked at them with an expression of utter helplessness. “Why did you have the knife with you?" asked Assistant District-Attorney Schurman. "If I laid it down somebody would eal it," was the prompt reply She was not tortured by a long cross- examination. The case will probably go to the jury this afternoon, DIVORCE CANNON AGAIN UPHELD. EPISCOPALIANS DEFEAT THE HUNTINGTON AMENDMENT. Remarriage Clause Now Goes to House of Deputies for Final Action. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14—The vote on the Huntington amé@mdment to Sec- tlon IV., canon 2, which excepts the innocent party to divorce from remar- rlaze, was defeated in the Committee of the Whole at the Episcopai Convention to-day, by a vote of 165 against 173. Tho original section was then adopted as it came from the’ House of Rishops, which had already passed {t by a vote of 158 to 183. The question will now be referred by the committee of the whole} v: 40. the House’ of Deputies for final ection, MARY JENNINGS I$ GUILTY OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE. Mary Jennings, who has been on ‘trial in the Crimin Commander of the Brooklyn Says He Was Respon- sible for the Loop and that Admiral Schley’s ' Conduct Under Fire Was Excellent. Capt. Francis A. Cook gave valuable testimony for *1Admiral Schley before the Court of Inquiry to-day. Capt. restaurant, No. 122. 1Cook, who was in command of the flagship Brooklyn, at Santiago, testified that it was he who had made the famous loop. Branch of the Supreme Court for the killing of Kate McVei July 19 last in the kitchen of Child's versity place. was found quilly afternoen of murder in th second degree. The jury was out-just one hour—4.20 to §.29} The sentence—life imprisonment—will be made Monday. ~~ — 9 $e POLICEMAN NESBITT ARRESTED. The policeman for whom a y i iorook was arrested late this afternon j citt, accused hy the Fifteen of aidina the escape offaiman i whom a warrant was issued. The person “tipped off” house. He said that he considered the movement eminently. [successful and he had never thought of a collision with the Texas. Capt. Cook declared that he always regarded Schley as “enthusiastically brave and patriotic officer.” In considering the Government's case against Schley it {is generally regarded as lacking and not proven in essential particulars. Judge-Advocate Lemly formally announced late this fternoon that the Government's case was closed. f was the Another policeman accuse keeper of a tise as not yet been aire LATE RESULTS! AT ST. LOUIS. Farcth Race—Petit Maitre 1. Wax Taper 2, Miss Theres: Fifth Race—Runnells 1, Meditation 2, » Brulare 3s ——— 8 +o f AT WORTH. Third Race—Lacrimae 1, Pyrrho 2, Amirante 3. Fourth Race—W. J. Deboe 1. Rodina Boer 2. Fancy Woodt& Fifth Race—Haviland 1, The Lady 2, Baird 3. dore desiring to keep the fleet intact, aa ft was {n column formation. Story of Battle. General interest was manifested throughcul the court-room when Mr, Hanna began Inquiries about the battle of July 3. He asked: “Were you on deck when the fleet came out of San- / tiago Harbor on July 3? When were they frat sighted?” The reply was in the negative. Capt. Cook suid he had been at that time in the cabin, The next question was, “How did you first learn that tha fleet was coming our’ The reply to this brought Capt. Cook's enthaslastically brave and p trlotic officer; never {n any other way,! replied the witness, o tentined ¢ he e order for the a loop ut the battle off Santiago and that he constdered the movement eminently succesn- ful. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,—Ab ‘3.89 o'clock the Government rested inthe Schley Court of Inquiry, and ‘Nunez, the Ciban pilet, was the first witness called by counsel for Ad- rairal Schley. Capt. Cook, of the Brooklyn, who testified just before the government closed its testimony, gave a graphic description of the battle of Santiayo. He praised Admira! Schley for DEVERY SCATTERS ~ COIN IN STREET. Cook's Testimony. The Commodoref he safd, had told him that the Hawk had brought orders to the effect that the squadron should proceed to Santiago if he (the Commodore) was that the Spaniards were not Biz New York Chief D. . his bravery in battle and said that) satin f : nia were OL rei onsinblenesescienttaeltsoeal & Chief Does Some Strange Things he, Cook, was responsible for the a rarely sas nati, | “heard the executive officer call out, ‘Clear ship for action!’ and, us T ha@ given directions to have the ship ready for inspection, I knew at once something _ was happening. I went on deck ime mediately.’ “When you came on deck, where were the Soanish vesseln? What were they doing?" “When I first atrived on the fore castle there were two in sight. The third one was Just outsde the entrance to Stir Up Jersey City. flea that they are here. I still be- lleve they are here. “If satisfied that the Spaniards were at Clenfuegon, why did you leave there?” asked Mr. Hanna of McCalia‘’s famous loop of the Brooklyn. Capt. Cook's testimony was strongly in favor of the Admiral, although he was put on the stand as a witness for the Navy Department. + Jum before the Schley Court of Inquiry took a recess for lunch Mr. Hanna asked Capt. Coox, the first new witness to-day, tanglement, and then the battered vic- tors emerged with torn clothes, but bear- ing aloft in triumph the jess of the bored Commissioner of New York po- Deputy Pollce Commleatoner Devery | went to Jersey City this afternoon to meet a train. He arrived at the Penn- alvania station three-quarters of an] tice, hour before the train was due, and the| Devery Iaughed uproarioualy, In this time hung heavy on hia hands, so he|he was Joined by the Jerseymen, who Rathered about cause report from then, made it clear that tho Spanlanis were not there?” “Entirely.” th the weather moderated, and wonder nde ew Ughtened it. Prectacie ‘of a aman “throwing “away | WHO waa on the atant: “What was the} O thers was “a long and nasty sea," | 204 the fourth appeared tmmediately, He got a $10 bill changed at the lunch | money. Many timem ¢id the Chief re-|conduct and bearing of Comin put ther : ie ray They afterward. counter and then stepped out into the | peat the performance until the street | Schley under fire of auch occasions as the ships rolling a good dea’ ©) |“ went In the conning tower and éle street. Many newsdoys and cabmen| ya" Ue ee norougnly:cleanrot mud DY | ou had the opportunity of observing?” teen compelled to slow up tn order eae were gathered about the ferry entrance. changes rnteatante OF RI ay alwaye regarded him as an ommodate the Eaxle, the Commo- (Continued on Fourth Page.) F ‘ed with himself to a degree, the Chief returned to the station through a lane of ee nameyed persons who evidently ant him Insane. After entering the tion the Chief found some forortan, The ensuing excitement was diverting | change In bie clothes, and. enough to satisfy even a blase New The train he was wait Ing for got In Yorker like the Chief. The lethargy of | at 2.15 o'clock. He was disappointed !f Jersey City vanished. Fifty newsboya| he wan expectl une on it, DUL he made a dive for the littering coins, | [elt . Fifty more newaboys climbed on top of | chuc! da them. There was a squirming, squealing | third street ferry-boat bound Pad MRe shores of Manhattan. mase of legs arid arm: 4 grimy jot was snot at Police Head- YOUNG DOCTOR CALLS WIFE, NOW IN TOMBS, A BIGAMIST. | to her parents. I do not know that With twinkling eyes the big Chile! drew a handful of quarters and halves from his pocket and scattered them in the mud: Henderson, rrested on robbing Miss Beatrice M. called herself when charge of systematically she | ".|Mystery of the Devoted to be a fact. I understand that her father 1s. a well-to-do contractor @F in the sloppy street, a gradual disen- I quarters tas ye etth arsnuelcepscimnen sore Je sults “*Beatrice Hender- At kt htm tL ea Mim ei tmone Besbendh Dea} Witlam Puimer Chase. 8} gon,” Accused Off ens.” she was toolindependeatitanetass Bince the day of her arrem, Saturday,| Robbing Department | iste. to ask them to assist her finan- whe has baffled all efforts to bring to ° cially. They were well able, she told Mpht the etory of her life, but now the| Store, Is Being] me. to ata ner, but she often told me she would rather work off her fingers’ ends than look to them for a penny. “Although I graduated tn medicine and have received my diploma, I had no source of revenue, and expected to ~ deep wiystery is being gradually ds- pelied. To-day she was arraigned before Mag- Istrate Hogan in the ‘Jefferson Market Cleared by Sadly “Disillusioned” Will- iam Palmer Chase. BURSTING PIPE.) FOR DETECTIVE Court’ and held in $0) batl on two ‘ ‘ counts, one for stealing goods valued at butld up a practice in New York. That $20.24, the other for stealing $15.45 in 1s why we came here. My wife, who ia HEROIC RESCUERS FAINT WITH| PLAIN CLOTHES MAN TO BE) vagy, Ai elontjune (asl last ce Ghelwastin| = bright woman, declared she wol THHIR BURDEN. PUT UNDER ARREST. “Detective Bernard, who arrested the | 10) in Phitedelpiia tat efter 1 sup.| 202 me. and although I protested eke girl, told an Evening World reporter | ‘TOU, + af ae Pea hee, and I have] 20ught and. secured employment.” that she confessed to having threerin- | posed | had married her, Four weeks ago the young couple ob letters from her at (hat time in which she toucned me for $125 to get her out of the tolls. “In these letters she bears heavily oa my love for her ant she alludes to a rich father whom I have never seen. “If L can get out of my present pre- dicament honorably I will do so, and tained apartments at Mrs. Golding’s boarding-housc, No. 11 Horatio street They announced themselves as Dr. Wille tam Palmer Chase and wife. Dr. Clase Is young and smooth-aha- ven, wears glasses and posscsses a stus dious air, He hung his framed.diploma, of which he appeared proud, over! the dictments for forgery hanging over her in Philadelphia, Ball was not forthcoming and she was taken to the Tombs to await trial in the Court of Special Session, ' Detective Bernard satd that his fair Holbrovk, of the Court of] prisoner had admitted selling the stolen tanued a warrant this|artielés to give ‘her husband a start Complaint Made to Justice Hol- brook by Asstatant District-At- torney dford. Four Men Had Narrow Eacape from Death on Floating Gr Elevator. Justice Four grain shovellors were eating their Special Sesston: luncheon, this afternoon in the forecastie of the floating elovator Empire State, of | atterreon for the arreat of a detective|{n his profession. will then allow my Beatrice to shift for] mantel and announced to M the foot of Fiarrison treet, Brooklyn, 2 mh 0 Mrs, Golding when a steam pipe wuddenly burat be: [connected with the Mulberry’ street wt He I» “Diaitlustoned.” herself. that he expected some day to: essabliah: sidethem: ff tion, a plain clothes man. Young Chase, who recently araduated Chase's mother (the father bein€/a big practice in New York. He seemed The compartment was filled with} ‘The warrant was granted on the ap- ‘ iS dead) absolutely refuses to help D!M/to be ambitious, His wife, he told Mra. a * jeme tn 1 - +) alding steam. Suftocating in the dense! plication of Assistant Dintrict-Attorney | from Jefferson Medical ‘College in Phil He says he will try tol Golding, had secured employment fn the: air, the four men struggled toward the |Enndfond, who would nat CH anythin cacheaahleakk in Fai} ith money. u “Stephen Mullen, of No. 16. Tiffany} 33 River, Mass., _ “leavi = ae ‘and car Connioly, of No, ip | not, tall ot the, matler. Criminat Court!) When he left this city he sald: ‘Tam peak SOE! MIN SHCA ATCO Atore| atla peraunsrallye oan aeataae atic atree reached the alr In mafety paented walrant uc gel home 1o explain affairs to my ri “ The other tliree men were not wo for rey ret pta'vecy Ath) och Led Thee will nat understand until | his conversation young Chase/ mitted that he: has! soli tn Yall pty tunateie They. weres Patricks Foley: of ‘Thompson, ‘vi.a an, unknown ' Sead in lteea [Hives the {mpression of belng deeply | who were well-to-do, but he prese . Sins cali Testi et e the | Poleman, lett immediately, and aver {have told them the story of my #lfe@ ti) jove “Sut he sceme fearful of the| to make his way in the world without eye iatephen:Connolisrartr appeared satot inspector Cr cee sb onlet. | devotion:t, trouble In store for him when his wife| thelr assistance. That was why be al ~ latter belng stephen Connolir’ sib Par remained for over half an} tis feelings have uadergone & Vast) ioiens of hia intention to cut her out| lowed his wife to work, he sald. They groped around In the ateam-filled change, for this afternson he had thls! oe nis lite. The young physician's wife deceived: room until thes found the two victims o aay to The Evening World corre: The rescuer had barely reached the Soe a eat ini Faiteatl we Wedataltntaeccet him as to the nature ot her <P aae : ay sq.{spondent in Fall River: ‘ere Wedde ec fe admitted this tree! fainted Se nee ear rehmmr ones epioes LT a M—The Nae} "1 will do what I can to get my wife "A ‘ ployed as the Silances took the four to the Long|Y%) Budget for 1902 In sald to have been Y her @srape In New York, but 1] “i met her," sald Dr. Chase, “at @) she nS sos. nt hee Colleme fiospiea, comieted, with a total of $8,30.000 rou. | Ut of sth . g | }eoctal function {n Philadelphia, and| wom ‘This occupation °a! an Connolly and Mullen were re-| bles, of whioh ordinary expenaes| will Cot live with her, because I have! oi 1, love with her, We became de-| tha chance. to ed fron mal home. nerotner two, Pa eatin? roubles, gonetructiba. ics learned that she was married in Phila- voted to each other and quietly store and youre Fescu from almost certain death, were roubles; renur dubrove- | deiphia to a Mr. Calder and that they wift to | Brocure improving late thie after- Oe dies. and Viadivostock married, My fo gave me reason which, ol Goon. Emprovements, 100/00 roubles Grove not divorced at the time ahe mar yeljeve that her marriage was distaste- cash. hia a : ai CROMER gt BRE Re anew N aN iba te cia ay es ane ambos LIEOERE eA TEAS RINAT CANN WENT TEENS