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

BID% GRAND JURY ‘NIGHT EDITION. GAIN, week of last yea columns of advertis- ing printed in The World last week. 118% columns over the same Tr. pairek gs UA A be “Circulation Books Open to A _PRICE ONE CENT. sy EW YORK, THU URSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. orld. | ie Circulation Books Open to All. ie ] 21,625 GAIN. 2,488 over the same week: of advertisements printed in The World last week. last year. ‘PRICE ONE E CENT. CANDIDATE MAY BE PUNISHED FOR SPEECH. 90 8 » FEAR BANK MESSENGER HAS MET WITH FOUL PLAY. ¥ a ; ¢ | i naa search {s being prosecuted armi-{ A vigor: by the pol to-day for George er for the Ba Ne . who went out on Tuesday collect about $20,000 in drafts bank, aot hi veard sh for thecks geither ret Bince. His wa and ¢ urned been . to Cashier Baumann ame this m swith worth of The 00 tn The young man's relatives fea whet with foul be the result of a too ning a vallet ne ha play Riers say ttn rapid promotion uy —————— -|George Armitage Went ; Out to Collect $20,- OOO for New Amster- ; dam National Bank ' and Never Returned —His Wallet Received was $5,000 Short. from cabin boy to bank clerk. The bank is secured by a guarantee company, so {t does not care. rmitage Is only twenty-one years old, tall, dark and rather good-looking. He was cabin boy on Mr. Frank Tilford’s yacht for two years and showed such & desire to advance himself that Mr. Til- ford, wno Is a director in the New Am- aterdam Bank, got him a place there one year ago. Armitage was bright, worked well and {haa all the confidence of his superiors. His brother and sister were at the bank this morning. They said they were sure that young Armitage had not met with foul play. MOLINEUX BACK IN TOMBS; IN ACCIDENT AT SING SING. iy the t Central station at 4.57 o'clock this and Molincux arrived at Sra afternoon He steppes out on the platform with Me Molin ht and his ux, on either secant EB. lL. not manacled nor was there Wnything either in hiy attire or his look do tndte nat he Was a convicted mur- Jerer, whose Ife until Inst Tuesday was feciared forfelt to the law, Following him from the train were Georgze Gordon Battle, one of his attor- jeys, and Lispenard Stewart, President ff the State Prison Association, and ftate Treasurer J, P. Jaeckel Molineux was attired inf If solld black. ills stand follar and four-in-hand tie fate. ‘His appear: put the pall sack sult turnover e up to nce Was extreme! of the prison natty, ve him SS {Carriage In Which Mol-; | ineux and His Father! ; and a Detective Were Riding Broke Down On the Way to the | Station. the look of an Invalid, that was some- what heightened by hls dimdent alr. Instinctively he shrank from observa- ton, for a crowd of newspaper men and rallroad employees were watching him as he stepped from-the train, Molineux and the attendant moved quickly across the station platform, De- ctive McNaught carrying a dress sult - containing the few personal be- SCHLEY STUCK TO SHIP longings the prisoner had at Sing Bing. Molineux stopped to say good-by to Mesars. Stewart and Jaeckel, then en- tered a carriage. His father and Mr. Battle followed him in a second car- riage. Hack at the Tombs, Arriving at the Tombs Molineux was greeted warmly by Warden Hagan, an old acquaintance. He was escorted at once to cell %, his old quarters, where he had spent a year while gwalting trial. ‘The cell had been newly furnished and seemed quite luxurious compared with the narrow compartment he had occupied in the death house of the state rrison. Word had been received at Sing Sing about 3 o'clock that Detective McNaught, Gen. Molineux and Mr. Geor jordon. Battle were on their "way'to take thé prisoner back to New York. When the trio arrived on the 2.25 (Continued on Second Page.| TO CATCH SPANIARDS. t. 1i—The first new fore the Schley Court of Inquiry was Lieut.- Commander TD. Grit wno as Heu- ant Wax the senior wat klyn during the war sander Griffin testified that ined reat there Admiral spite from Blockade. ing Duty, and Pre-; | ferred to Seek Fight to Rest at Guantan- He had erent nts amo —His Officers all that he n block~ x ide until the ships came | Praise Him. out. Speaking of the voyage from Clenfu- tos to Sant the witnes« «aid the | “In substance, To mentined the Weather was “heavy and that there | that other ships of ¢ Wasa “rough, choppy * o f 1 for big «hips. He also eald that th Mine in feavy sea had impeded the Meet by nodore be laying the amaller veedels, capecia i on "a would the Eagle. like to go to Giantaname: where he o jcould coal quietly and give the oficers Looked for Fight. ‘ a rest from the strain of Admiral Senley had, he sald, told the | commander the Eug! he could not! tccompany the squadron any on the Clenfuengos trip, as he was de- | laying ali, owing to his slow progres. “Did you ever have any conversation with Commodore Schley before July 3 felative to the Brooklyn going to Guan- tanamo for coal?’ longer | por. the Ke also Re witne: jd that he had been in of the powder division and that tt was hin duty to look after the lower decks. Consequently he had not seen a great deal of the fight, Cheering messages, he declared, were ! | eae Re-| ssed along to the men below decks, ng them Know the progress of the je. Schley Remarkably Cool. Mr. Rayner sald that he would that Admiral Schley had ordered these messages sent. “Can you speak of the conduct, bearing and manner of Commodore during the engagement in which you saw him! the wwit- Schley considering occurred. He wi fectly natural in manner an whether roceeded from witness - on to Santiago, and t 48 a unit until we made ¢ turn to the westward on May 3. the eat whip fixed the speed and that (ix or seven knots an hour.’ ur anawer, you exce; retrogra ovement?" ere Enaign John Hallgan Jr., who serve on the ‘Brooklyn during. the wane wan the first witness of the afternoon mes- sion. He spoke of the Brooklyn's turn and sald that previous to that event there was a silght sneer to port. Asked an to Commodore Bchley's bear- (Continued on on Second Page.) SNOW NAMED ONLY 2 WIVES. CURIOUS OMISSION IN WILL OF MORMON PRESIDENT. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. i7,—0. G. Snow has been appointed by Judge Hail special administrator of the estate of his father, the late President Lorenzo Bnow, of the Mormon Church, with bond fixed at $20,000. President Snow left no will and the property owned by him, according to the petition, is valued at $10,000 to 12,000, In the petition ay the names’ of thirty heirs, num! ng two wives. twelve sons, thirteen daughters an three grandchildren, but In the lst the name of Larol G,' Snow, the reputed favorite son of the late Church Presl- dent, does not appear, neither does the mame of his mother, Minnte Jensen Snow, the youngest wife, with whom the decedent wag living at the time of his death. Judge Howman, attorney for the spe- clal administrator, said. the. omaisslon avas unintentional, and. probably, was due to a mistake’ made by the type- peziter In copying the list, The omission, ants would not in any way affect rights of theso two hé@ra, NO RANSOM NOW 'Consul Dickinson, Con- vinced that Macedon- ians Formed the Plot, Withholds Money. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16,—It in ree ported that Consul Dickinson, being now convinced that the brigands who captured Mira Stone are really agents of the Macedonian Committee, haa refused to pay any part of the radsom Instead he has called upon the to the money. Bulgarian Government ehlef Inatigators of the abduction, A number of members of the Mace- donian Committee have been arrested, As no news has been received here from the missionaries who have been at- tempting to get In touch with the brig- ands wbo abducted Miss Ellen M. Stone, a third missionary haw been despatched in quest of them and ¢ brigands. A despatch from Sofla says that the arrest FOR BRIGANDS. brigands have again made change In their Position, they Relncioase, to the mountains and being located on the top of a lofty cliff near Gumaya, that commands a view of the Turkish and Bulgarian frontier, thus giving the band the advantage of watching thelr pursuers, The mountains are covered with snow and Misa Stone and Mme. Tsllka are reported suffering severely. tt te stated that the women are well nigh exhausted, owing to the frequent changes of position by the brigands Misy Stone, the despatch records, 1s strapped to the back of a pack horse in these Journies, and the animal kept on a smart gallop. She and her companion are subjectea| Brooklyn Eagle his to rough treatment by the band. They are the fare of the rubbers, which bread and roasted mountain sheen, Occasionally they are allowed brandy. Mixa Stone Ix clad only in a Nght sum- mer dress und cotton ctothing, her bag- Sage having been taken from her. MOLINEUX “LIKED THE FEEL OF THE SUNSHINE.” As Roland Molineux was being brought down from Si Sing this afternoon the sun beat into the car window and Ge Molineux reached over to pull down the shade. “Never mind, governor.” said the prisoner. of the sunshine.” Gen. Molineux turned away with tears in his eyes. The trip was without incident. the prisoner chatting glad with his father, and later with his attorney, Mr. Battle. smoked incessantly. Molineux reached the Tombs at 5.30 o'clock. He sho hands warmly with Doorkeeper Docherty and Warden Hage! On reaching his icll he at once sent out for a big supper ands. DEAD WIth BULLET IN Three Days When Found, Thomas McCaffrey, TG BRAIN, ‘alia Thomas McCaffery, Once|Noted Restaurateur Failed to ike the fe! Wealthy Resident of the Bronx, Commits Suicide. GRIEVED FOR DEAD WIFE.) PAPER IS FILED TO-DAY. ocked Himself in His Apartments, Then Took His Life—Dead fifty years ot, im hore wife was a daughter of the head tit the Herring Safe Company, commit- ed lelde Tuesd: in his handsomel, down for the first time in a year anda half toa meal that w i cents | baad Soper er ores not prison fare. -2+e—__ —___—___ CRESCEUS FAILS TO BREAK RECORD. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 17.—Crescetis in a trial against hie world’s record of 2.02's to-day failed to do better than 2.05 The track was heavy and conditions uniavorable. LATE RESIILTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Fiizkanet 1. The Bronze Demon 2. Survive Fifth Race—Uterp 1, Charles D. 2. Nellie Regent 3. AT WORTH. Fourth Racc—Federal 1. W. J. Deboe 2. Haviland 3. Fifth Race—Money Muss 1. Burnie Bunton 2. If You Dar TOLD IN TABLOIDS. CHUM WIFE CONFESSES. clal Sessions. Decision was re- Mra. ma Collins, a bride of] served, rixteen, was released In Union Hill |, yyaares T AND ROW Court to-day after she had con- fessed to taking $235 from another woman. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. Pote T. Colgan, paymaster of the Virginia Iron Furnaces, was way- laid, shot and robbed of $2,000 about midway between this town and the furnaces to-day. A pose pursued the robbers, but they exs- caped to the mountains. GARROTED ON BOWERY. Ernest Tiske, steward of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, was held up and robbed by four men at Hester street and the Bowery. They choked him and took all his money. They were arrested and locked up. WIDOW SUES MACY AGAIN. A third Injunction was ssked for by the widow, Laura J, Haskins, to- day, to restrain R. H. Macy & Co. and the George A. Fuller Construc- tlon Company from further demoli- tion of the house No, 117 West Thirty-fourth street, where . she and her son still hold their restaur- ant in the basement, though the four-story house above them has been torn down. Justice Maclean reserved decision. DENIES “SHAIKEDOW M8." Fire Chief Croker denied to-day the charge of Justice Jerome tha: firemen had been subjected to “shakedowns” for transfers and de- tails, "It {a utterly false,” he said. “! would not stand for any such thing in this department. It does not exist.” TRIED TO LYNOH HIM. Little Marty Greonburg, eight years old, of No. 18 Ludlow street, was run over and killed by a Grand street car last night. The crowd tried to lynch the driver, Frank Braun, of No. 267 Roebling street, Brooklyn. The boy was watching a parade when the car struck him, The driver did not see him and he ished. MOST’S APPRAL HEARD. Justice MacLean heard argument to-day on Herr Johann Most's ap- plication for a certificate of reason- able doubt, pending an appeal from the judgment of the Court of Spe- “KENT” WROTE LETTER. Failed to Reply T. Jeferson Johneon Did So for Him, “Lincoln W. Kent,” reciplent of tho mythical Carnegie letter Is said by the afternoon to be Thomas Jefferson Johnson, the Johnson doubtful. He tn alleged to be a prolific writer of campaign Iterature using for that purpose the nom-de-plume of “Lin-| coln W. Kent.” ‘The Eagle's informant appears an- onmously fn the columns of that pubil- [Mr Carnegie's conscteace would dic: tate in. the matter, ‘Mr. Thomas Jefferson Johnson has (ears with Willlam J. Curr uw not be found there to-day was known to Mr. Low and the ma gers of the Fusion campaign as a gers sletent applicant for employment us a campaign speak Re ere Sebi ieeiteeietebtet WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty- 4. efx hours ending at 8 I, ML Friday for New York € cation, His story Im that Thomas Jef- 5 aa evel pow: Bae. rie und cooler; himeelf, in explanat nh to le conduct, ey assert, ip that he knew just what bie friends for this remarkal St. John, elf through the head. eccentric. His body w: until to-day. aime til to-day. Janitor Henry Rick tnformed the Bronx, by shooting him- He waa despond- ent over the death of hin wife, which occurred two months ago, and he wan not discoveret McCaffrey lived with his stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hughes, a widow, who as been away from home since Gunday. Since Tuceday night ho had not been ‘Seen, though a Itght was noticed burm- ing-in hla.room day and night from that, the owner of McOaffrey’s non-appearance and the continued burning of the Ight. and he was told to fnveatigate, He Zecended the fire-ercape to the second floor of the a window saw McCaffrey rocking chair dead, his hand. wound in the ear, from a » 4. Riverside Driv ad not been tn NO CHANCE IN ELECTION BETS, Rep je Moters of Ss) Cash Suggest Even Money: Men Want 5 to 10, wan no change at rt wan, ton | What She reputabl tting In Wall xt omoney ¢ eons Uke and it wi shot himself Puesda . Hughes left bun- house and looking through sitting In with a revolver in Policeman Anderson sent to Fordham Hospital for an ambulance, Dr, Walsh, the accompanying surgeon, sald that McCaffrey had ben dead some time McCaffrey's wife a large income from the Herring Company, and the couple lived well in a splendidly fur- shed home. When Mra. McCaffrey jdied his Income Was cut off. McCaffrey CHEAP PERSONS ONLY ARE OF- FERING ENORMOUS WAGERS. DFLMONICO'S RIDE NOT IN HS WILL. Provide for Woman He Married a Year Ago. It Is Dated 1885 and Has No Codicil —Leaves All to Blood Relatives. Not a single mention of his young widow i» made by Charles Crist Del- montco in his will, which was filed for probate at the office of the Surrogate this afternoon. The entire estate of the famous restaurant-keeper is left to blood retativ! Charles Crist Delmonico was a nephew of the last of the Delmonicos. Iils seal name was Charles Crist. It was a con- dition of his legacy that he ahould take the name of hia uncle. He did this and his example was followed by the other members of his family. Mr. Delmonico died a short time ago at Colorado Springs. His wife was with him when he passed away, anu there had never been any disagree- ment between them. She was Mi Jeanne Ross Edwards, the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Ed- wards, of No. 119 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn. The wedding took place at the Edwards home on Oct. 10, 1900, Mra, Delmonico Ix now Iving with her parents. The will was executed in 1885, and had no codicil. No schedule of prop- erty was fed with It, and there ts no hint as to the value of the estate, Roma Delmonico, the aunt of the tes- tator, and Lorenzo Crist Delmontco, his brother, are named as executors. ithe interest of Charles Crist Delmontco in the Delmonico firm goes to Rosa Delmontco, and the balance of the es- tate is divided equally between the sur- \viving brother and sister, Lorenzo and I Josephine Crint) Delmonteo The will ntaina minute directions for the management of the restaurant business for six months after the will in probated, At the ex period, the co firm are to mat future of the co MYSTERY IN MURDER OF MAN CHICAGOAN FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT. pard|Jewelry and Money Not Taken, all in. the Any Kerr & Co, meroand JJ Judge, At evens if » Law money, held principally: by Reginald Travers and Edward Wasser- could only vexed ont fs to 1d, ortheoming queationabl Mistrlet to get their mounts of dettlr only on themselves they are met with a miilic $900,008) They jlaughed « Veertatniy sdvert twine were Moers would § fide they were albon the ste 1 —$—_—__ valy. Fishing Ship and Crew Min ated » has 1 from her ndiand. » thie wath vosn po missing since the Banks of sumed th. was crew, nu thirty pe perished ——————. ve Lax tend the money If 1k ally te cure: elenature ts on each DOL. Ba of that wort N.—The tah! oy ny ro a Cold im One Day Bromo Qulatoe Tablete, All true, at W. { chormous cted KO you 0) to 1 vona- but for pre stand her ave and Rochester Police Are Pussled. Roch bendy Willan Block Waukegan sandy corn Hel in the town of Gr bie throat out. Th been opened and the death, No kn wound, it ts th 1 inficted with In the pockets: we ites’ long gold chains, aliver wateh, and ac Merchants’ Loan and 1 Chicago,” identited ishop, of No. ML, and wax found the Fordam farm near he Jugular vein had man had Wan found, not vind se las a gold wateh, 4 K-book on the t Company Biyhop had drawn check: for $2) and ¢ favor of hid in cash, In the pockets also were sey+ ¢ral ladies’ gold cuff buttons marked “B. Every sure known. indivation is that Bishop was v1, but by what means iy not yet —=———_- MAY EXPEL DON CARLOS. Me Againt Spain, in Ve Hears that a Oct, WA despateh PARIS, a f * had. frequent conferences with party leaders from Spain, which are belleved to be connected with the present trouble in that country, expressed AFTER JUSTICE JEROME. Fusion Candidate for District Attorney Fights Back and Says the Grand Jury Will Not Send for Him—Woman_ Gives Him Check for His Campaign. f Will Justice William ‘Travers: Je- rome make public apology for his ‘as- sertion In a speech {n Carnegie Hall last night that the Grand Jury of this county is “debauched?” The Grand Jury demands a puble retraction of the charges made against that body by the Jastice:in two speeches, one on Tuesiag, night: and one last night. * It ft 1s not forthcoming, they. de- clare, steps will be taken to have him prosecuted for contempt of court. Justice Jerome when questioned: by an Evening World reporter this afternoon on the matter sald: “I don't think the Grand Jury. will I will cross that bridge I don't care to dis- call me. when I get to it. cuss the subject.” The members of the October Grand Jury, regardless of politics, are violent- ly indignant at the aspersion cast upon thelr honesty of purpose by Justice Jerome. They say that he attacked them because they refused to indict Capt. Gannon. When the Grand Jury met to-day ‘the attack of Justice Jerome was the first. matter taken up. After a consult ft was agreed to submit the matter/ta Judge McMahon, who !s presiding! in Part I. of the Court of General sessions: ‘dward J, Cudihy, an undertaker at No, MS East’ Fifty-fifth street, foreman of the Jury, went to Judge McMahon's chambers and held a long contersacs with him, Subject of Judicial Inquiry.) ‘The Grand Jury filed Into court to report at noon, took his seat the members rose in body and Foreman Cudthy began talk, Justice McMahon waved his and Mr. Cudihy became silent Then the Court addressed the Grand Jury as follows: “The circumstance which your fore- man drew to my attention to-day, eat the request of his colleagues on the Gragd Jury, ts recetving the attention met only of myself but of my associates onthe bench of the Court of General Bessious. “In the mean time, I request of you to pursue the even tenor of your way and keep on bee ore the jeer tees duties committed to ur charge! faithfully and as intelligently as soa and your predecessors have done in the past.” Justice Jerome, in another speech Tuesday night, criticised the method of drawing Grand Juries, Bev told of 4 Tammany Judge with a p.€ hat om | his head and a cigar in his mouth o> | dering the name of J. Harsen Rnos&eo jaced back in the wheel, The next none drawn, Justice Jerome said, was that of « saloon-keeper, Michael Mur phy. Did He Refer to Gott At the Criminal Courts Building it 1s sald that Justice Jerome refers to Recorder Goff, although the Recorder does not wear a “plug hat," nor does hw smoke in the Criminal Courts Bulld- ing. Th as the explanation of the affair by Judge Foster, August Recorder Goff drew mber Grand One of the drawn was that of J. Harsen It was not put back in the the names the time came to empane) the it became my duty to do It, ttorney for J, Harsen Rhoades, for the United States ared before me and ades be excused be- and out of the edtyy Trust Comp: asked t Mr. was ill presentation 1 excused Mry without great regret. sole basis of the story Justice Jerome in a political told by. twas So] speeca. ata Penni LIKED HIS SPEECH, SHE SENDS CHECK. his afternoon, % from 4 woroan talix last: night. er said she hoped he would a renident to contr! Tn Just was a lett the name of the correspondent, An Ith As Judge McBfishon f “much : contribution and se ta but would not make je.