The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. The World’s net paid bona-fide city circulation is More Than a Million a Month MORE than that of any other New York newspaper. A $10,000 Git. 4 ( PRICE 2 ERICE/ONE CENT. N aw YORK, 29 OCTOBE Ro ‘UE SDAY, 1901. RACING # SPORTS advertisements 20,468 The World last week. tinted in ain, $,822 were over the same week of last year. Largest gain of aye New York paper PRICE ONE CENT. APT PeILIP ACCUSED BY EVANS OF SHOWING COWARDICE DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO, WAS “BRAVELY DEFENDED BY SCHLEY. ONE-HALF | MYSTERY ~ STOKES IS SINKING. MAY DIE. OF ESTATE FRIEND IN ARREST OF SEATON,’ AT ANY TIME- | GETSBY WILL. | POLICE HINT. Slayer of Jim Fisk, Semi-Comatose Con- dition, Growing Weaker. Edward 8. Stokes !s in @ dying condl- tlon to-day in the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary McNutt. No. 731 St. Nicholas avenue. For several daya it has been known that his end was near. All hope of his recovery was given up a week ago. Imst night he had a sinking spell, and this morning was very weak. At his home it was stated that he might not survive the day. “All that medical science could do has been exerted In Mr. }im of Bright's disease. For two weeks {he has been in an advanced stage of Ill- pys. He Is in a very serious condition. se% die faithful valet, Dennist, has not C. A. Macy, 2d, Leaves} Banker Other Half to Parents —Bequeathes Stamps to a Countess. The will of the Iate Charles Alexander Macy, I1., was filed late this afternoon. It was dated Oct. 20, 1900, and contains these provisions: “To Delta Chapter of Delta Phi fra- #100 cach. “To my friend, the Countess de Beil- ern, May Antoinette Woerishoffer, now In London, my collection of postage stamps; to my friend, Faneull Dunken Stein Bethune, of No. 13 Weat Elghth street, all my right, title and interest {n a policy of life insurance in ‘the Bquitable Insurance“Company; to books, maps, &e., referring to my course —— Hugh Chis- holm's Name Used Without Authority to Lizzie Miller. Charles Seaton, of No. 3 West Forty- seventh atreet, was arraigned in York- ville Court this afternoon on a charge of attempted larceny. The complainant, Miss Lizzie Miller, of No. 307 West One ternity, three bonds of the par value of| Hundred and Twelfth atreet, charged that Seaton had tried to induce her to give $200 security ff he would secure her a position. Seaton advertised last Bundey for « private secretary. and represented him- aelft to applicants as an officer of the Western Ornamental and Onyx Com- pany, of which he sald Mr. Hugh Chis- holm, a banker, of No, 30 Broad street, my friend, Percy Morrie Burrill, all my| was President. Mr, Chisholm, the police ety. has no of studies In the School of Mings, now| connection with the company. The de- OG the bedside of the dying man for|known as the School of Applied Scl-|tectives acted very mysteriously in jays: The sufferer has called for Den-jences, at Columbia University. court. intimating that {t was an im- jiat wo often that the valet has not been| “All the rest of my property as fol-| portant arrest. and had Magistra! 1 dle to leave the room. lows: eae i Brann postpone the case against Seaton 4\ Stokes Is haunted by the face of Jim] “To my father, canst AD Macy? tr. i unttt Isk, whom he killed more than a quar- & 41 arises to my mo’ Clara Button dence. fe Of a century ago. Day and night Macy. one ane ne oe iy. ftlend. “Capt. Titus adenitted that he was mik-| the memory of his victim ta always be- jing an {ovestigation , of Seaton and and as his delirium has in- the nightmare has become un- fore } creased bearable. It in uniy when the fallthful valet ts by- his side that Stokes has any peace at all, and when Dennist leaves him he | ravex and pleads for. the return of tne one man in whom ho seems to have confidence. Stokes Is a mental as well as a phys\- cal wreck. His sufferings during his | Tast UIness, sufferings of mind and body, MRS. HOEY'S WILL | IS PROBATED. at sensational disclosures, but Ba vine case against the prisoner had not been suffictently cleared up to war- rant his giving the facts pyblicly. Miss Miller wi o have pald the ¥200 0 Beaton at LU o'clock to-day, but she Parra suspicious and reported the mat- ter to the police. When she went 0 6¢e him she was accompanied by a detec. wae Chisholm when seen said that he w Seaton and never -heard tern Ornamental and Onyx have Geet pith a ettul mpany. osle anstield, the beautiful woman! ry 8 re who waa the cauae of the troubles that ; W2DOW OF “OLD Hogs" HOEY! Une panier. ft Med tine Getee efell’ Stokes. ia now living in content: | LRAVES ESTATE TO MOTHER, citow down ‘ant ca ment in Europe, ‘She Is prosperous 1 * [pose the swindle. T can't (ma mieirta neg: that ahe ie apparsnuy wnat: jRe“used myname. d'dont believe fected by the tragedy. 07 | ever saw him in my Wfe." FOUND DEAD IN UIGIDE WOODS. Cats Off Staters and Brother with | Just a Word of Re- membrance. The will of Helen G. Hoey, of “Old Hoss” Hoey, wan filed afternocu by Abraham H, Hummel. | Mrs. Hoey leaves all her possessions, jIncluding the property at No, 218 West One Hundred and Twenty-second street this the widow | HEFFELFINGER JUCCLED MEN. ; ana No, 184 East One Hundred and [Eleventh street, to her mother, Mrs, ) BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN DIS: SAnnan SU Prenchmend abort an OLD YALE GIANT PLAYED COVERED IN BRONX. A Ballet Hole in Temple Showed How He Met His Death. Henry Frederick. of No, 935 Rogers place, went out nutting in the woods at Titany and Duncan streets to-day, and about one hundred feet from the road stumbled across the body of a man, ‘The dead man was leaning up againat @ large rock and a bullet hole was In his left temple. A revolver at the base of the rock would show that the man came to his death by sulclde, Frederick hastened back to the street and called a policeman. ‘The man had apparently committed 1. H. Thorne, '96; left half-back; the act some time during the night, | CHANCELLOR MAGIE ASKED TO| Cormick, ‘93; full-back; Morria ly, ‘98 (cap- According to the stories of the nelgh- | CONSTRUE CERTAIN CLAUSES, | '2!"). qarer-dack; Capt. 1. A. Hartwell, "98, bors a revolver shot was heard in the mools about 8 o'clock. No attentio: was paid to the sound, as {t wa thought some one was In there shooting game. The place Is known by the name of “Sulclde Woods." Many suicides have been committed under the shadow of the trees, ung there ‘a some supersti- thon among the people tn the neigh- Dorhood to the effect that the place in haunted, Many are afrald to go by the place at night. ‘The dead min was taken to the Mor- risania polloe station, but no marks of faentincation could be found. —<—<——___ PRIEST FOR ASSASSIN. Appotnted In Accordance with It aneat of Condemned Man, AUBURN, N, Y., Oct. 22—In accord- Bnce with the request of the President @ssarsin the Rev. John J. Hickey, pastor of the Church of the Holy Family and the Catholic chaplain of the prison, has appointed Rev. Father Sodakinski, pas- tor of the Polish Church of Rochester, to attend the Lerpyten in:his last hours, ited him) to-day, te CoO il never Soc © alt ite not unmindful of the fact that I have a sister, brothes and other realtives living. There I no other reference to the fam- jlly nor to any disagreement with them. [The will was dated Sept. th 26, 1899, and was nessed by Carrle E. Ketchain and Reginald g. Durant. . Frene is named an pole scisrenecule as Scene BLAR'S WILL UNDER DEBATE. Some Stocka Have Depreciated in Value Since Millionaire Died, TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2.—A hearing was had before Chancellor Magle to-day for the purpose of having a legal con- struction upon certain clauses of the will of the late John I. Blair, Several millions of dollars are Involved. Ex-United States Attorney-General John W. Grig and William Horn- blower, of New York, appeared for the principal beneficiaries u\ ler the will, and Judge Peckham and John E. Par- sons, of New York, and R. V. Linda- bury for the others, The clauses to be construed are those by which are left certain numbers of shares of grtock to the Scribners, pub- Ushers, of New York, i other rela- tives. In many Instances the stock has depreciated in value, and the litigants week to determine whether the difference phall be made up from stocks that have advanced or whether new shares shall be bought in the open market and de- livered in accordance with the bequests. De Witt Cc. FO tamer: “about $60,000,000, HORSE WITH YOUNG'UNS. Game Netween Famous Veterans and College Eleven Kept 7,000 Spectators in Roar. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., 22.—When the game between Yale and Bates had been finished this afternoon the grad- uates trotted out on the fleld to play the college team. ‘There were more famous captains of old Yale teama than you could shake a stick at, The regular Ine-up againat ‘Varsity was to have been as fol- low! Capt. Walter Camp, ‘80, right balf-bac lett end; Capt. Frank Hinkey, ‘96, right end; Capt. B. C, Chamberlain, ‘97, right tackle; Capt. ¥. ¥. Murphy, ‘97, left tackle; Hirown, 01, right guard; W. ¥ Jett guard; Capt. W. H. Corbin, These were the regular Graduates team, but eleven others who could not stay out of the game were allowed to come In, making twenty-two men wno faced the College elecen, Walter Camp kicked off and the twenty-two rushed forward pell mell. Heffeltinger stood one college man on his head while the crowd yelled. Grad- uates made a touchdown and kicked # goal. Frank Butterworth made another touchdown for the Graduates and goal was kicked. fame was great fun for the cro: and stayed In the game on an average of 10 minutes each. ‘The Lads half ended with the score: tem, 125 College, 1. When a3 second half began old Hettel foxer outdid him: He jugs imenon thercoliege: tenn ae ne would with peanuts, Man after man the giant stood on head, and then gen- stod on foot again. It waa great un for the igtom a: Cet Comn resi mnooked wuld sSeond alt” football, her score and the fun, the score of Graduates, | deterrea t Take 300 GIRLS FLEE FROM LAMES IN Blé BUILDING. At 5.10 o'clock this evening fire was disecvsred in ine six- story building av the corner of Grand and Elm streets, occupied by William Heilgert. manufacturer of woollens, and on the up- Three hundred girls were at work in the plare when the fiames were per floor by Jacobs & Sons. curtain manufacturers. discovered. They were panic-stricken and rushed frantically down the stairways and the fire-escapes. Many fainted and were carried out by comrades. men employees acted heroically. The smoke and flames filled the building so rapidly that inmates had hardly any warning. The damage was $50,000. While the Jacobs fire was raging a fire was discovered in the tenement at No. 27 Cherry strect. occupied by two families. The engines were fate in arriving and the occupants had great difficulty escaping from the | smoke-filled building. abe The i RECTORSHIP FOR CARNEGIE. _ LONDON, Oct. 22.—Andrew Carnegie. replying to the unan- imous request of the students that he allow himself to be nom- inated to the Lord Restorship of St. Andrew's University in suc- cession to Prof. James stuart. whose cerm expires in Novem- ber, has accepted | the nomination. +e LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Nettie Regent 1. Felix Bard 2, Eleven Fifth Race—Alline 1. Kink 2, Certain 3. els ae RESULTS AT WORT rH, Fourth Race—Denman Thompson 1, Federal 2, Odnor 3. Fifth Race—Hopedale 1. Red Hook 2, Our Pride 3. ROOSEVELT’S TRIP EAST A FROLIC. In Jolly Mood He Meets Farmington People as a Plain Citizen, but Is Well Guarded. FARMINGTON, Conn., Oct, 22.-The ee, composure of the small but rather arlstocratle Connecticut town of I ingt arrival to-day of the President of the United States, The people of the bor- ough, however, did honor to the Na- tlon’s executive in a dignifed yet hardy manner characteristic of typical old New England townspeople. The wishes of the President, that his viait be considered essentially a priva and 2 family affair, rather than an a casiua Zor public demonstration, were but the welcome was .9ne the less cordial, replied the Iresldent rinkty College ai Mooneveit were Mu! Fe esicent ‘accompanied him driven to the Cowles residence on 3 Breet, abst mile fromm the station ent rode with his relatives Cortelyou ang the others of party followed. They allghted betore the Cowles home. in a ntreet lined with wtately cls. It Is a house of the type of the architec- ture of Colonial days, reputed to have been built by one of Burgoyne's British soldiers. President humor, and Roose was In a_ jolly larly ao were the Cowles children, the youngest of whom was toased and tumbled about by the Prealdent at a great rate en route from the gate to the houne, Greeting to All. Address and Heception, Mrs. Cowles, the President's stater aaa! The only coremony of the morning of hostes: came down to the station tola public shares was. the formal vialt ome her distinguished brother and| paid by the Warden and Burgesses of her husband Commander Cowles, of Cel Rerous ane aren J. R, Wade- “ or! resen'| an address the Navy, who had accompanied him |" 'n: Bhtion to Int from Washington. this “afternoon, followed by a. recep! As the President passed to his car-| for the pupllw of rter School ago, several men gras is hand, ambnig, them Deputy Sherif Comles, ‘tne Hal’ nald pitgeident. “mighty kind to ment you. Uned to be a deputy sheriff myself. jayed with Children, A veteran of the Spanteh-American war was the next to ereet the Hrenitent, when ho explained to President Roosevelt who he was, the latter asked: ‘What regiment? necticut Volunteerr,”* awered the man, POLITICS BLOCKS COUNCIL. Although this ts the regular meeting | day of the Council no meeting was held because of a lack of a auMfictent number of members to pass on measures for the | expenditure of money, many members | being away on account of politics, The | few In attendance adjourned without doing any. business. % ——=——_—_ Brome Qu! ‘Tablete. retund the money if It falls te cure, ture is om each bez. 350. tor President was also invited to par. Pre fro: two detectives arrived he York last might. They will remain. in town until the President len Police precautions were taken the bor- ough authoritie: Mr. Cowles, has » jal deputies, who are aca’ an- De nout the town as a patrol. Forecast for the thirty-six wat 8 P.M. on Wednesday for New York City and vicinity—Fatr to- night and Wednesday; Maht to fresh southwest to west win} mut SS —— When lowa’s Commander Declared the Texas Had Run Away Under Fire, Schley Showed that It Was Brooklyn That Turned, asked concerning a conversation re- ported to have taken place between Commodore Schley and Capt. Evans, of the Towa, after the battle of July 3 “Were you," asked Mr. Rayner, “present at any conversation between Capt. Evans and Commodore Schley? “Yea, alr; in the Commodore's cabin on the Brooklyn on July 5." Mr. Graham responded. ‘Capt. Evans came into the cabin. 1 sat at a round table in the centre. Commodore Schley got up and shook hands with Capt. Evans. and the latter said: ‘Schley. did you see Philip turn around and run out of the fight?” jo. melther did He did not run out of the fight.’ Capt. Evans sald: ‘Oh, yes he did. 1 saw him.” Capt, Evans sald he was in the next ship and saw him The Commodore saldi i1t ras last ‘The je time. aroand wa: “The Commodore aaid: ‘3 you. Te: The St the the Texae at all. Brooklyn Mr. Graham testified that he had been on the Brooklyn from March 29 He nad he bad heard between Commodore Schley and Capt, Sigsbee on May 3. Not in Harbor, He Sala. “Cap you give us what that convere what’ he was asked. to Aug. 20, 1808. ation “After Capt. Slgsbee had reached the quarterteck of the gangway he atop- and Commodore Schley said to him: ‘Have we got ‘em, Sigsbee?” Capt. Bigsbee aaid: ‘No; they are not here. I have been here for a week and they not here.’ “Ia that the whole of the conversa- tion as you recollect?” “No, alr, We went aft, further back of the quarterdeck, and he continued the Commodore Schley you sure they are not in t ped, conversation, tart A.A GOSLIN. REARRESTED. Leading Witness in Miller Syndicate Case Again a Prisoner, Alfred R. whore sensational testimony regarding the wh the loot of the Franklin Byndicate gal- Gonlin, bouts of vanized that famoun acandal into re- newed Ilfe, ts under arreat This Is no new experience for Goalin, surrounding It the clreumat are pecullar, Goslin was with Keller, Ke: of Dean synd! cused of being connected with « shady Wall street firm, There were three counts In the indictment, and on each of these counts bail was flxed at $2.6 . Allee Schmidt furnis pail and sed, The cases against Mrw. Gosiin wan rr him are pending in the United States courta. Goslin and his erstwile friend, Col ted four yeara ago . Bernard and others ate fame. He was a Robert Ammon, had a falling Am mon tried to ¢ se@ a mo the furnitui Joslin’s house told of t ction of Amu the Franklin 530-per-cent, syn admitted that he was after re The attorney for Mrs. Peter De Wolf, of No. 132 Naser He recelved from her a messig tnformin nder cancelle De Wolf went down to th Goslin's attorney, W. J. 1 the same bullding, He found there and persuaded him to go wt mM him that she wished to the office of United States Attorney Baldwin. Ther: turned over to Cited Btates Saranal William Henkel. With Gonlin and his attorney when Lawyer De Wolf called wax Attorney Moskey, who hap taken up the work ferreting out the hidden’ loot of the Miller Syn e. Goslin was Upping him off on how the money that fe patd to have passed through Col Ammon's hands could be found, Mr. McCloskey accompanied Goslin to United States District-Attorney Bald- win's office and later appeared for him before Judge Thomas, "This man's bondewomun ts a client WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—George E4- ward Grahant, an Associated Press cor- | respondent. was called before the) Schiey Court of Inquiry to-day and! "Jspateh to mean that the New Admiral Sehley’s doings and talks while off the harbor of Santiago were the pithy parts of the evidence given before the Naval Court of In- quiry to-day. It was directly stated that Capt. Sigsbee had declared on May 26 to Schley that the Spaniards were not {in Santiago Harbor. | The fact was reiterated that the Admiral was cool in battie and other points in his favor established. Most important of all, however, was the testimony that Capt, ‘ Bob” ; Evans had got mixed up in the bat- ‘tle of July 3, and when he had ac- jeused Capt, Philip, of the Texas, | with running away from the fight- ing, was corrected by Schley, who \told him that the Texas had not \turned at all during the firing, but that it was the Brooklyn which went abeut, He sald, ‘I bave been very close to the harbor entrance two or three times. Capt. Cottdn has beeh M™ and cut & cable and they are not there.’* s Read it. } Graham added that he subsequently wrote A newspaper ntory based on the conversation, stating that the Spanish ships were not in the harbor. After tt had been vized by Schley, Sigabee read it and tater took It and had it sent ashore for tranamlasion. Regarding the converaation between Commodore Schley*and Capt. Higginson on the Massachusetts on May 31, there FILIPINOS Rear-Admiral WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.— The Navy Department has re- ecived the following cablegram from Rear-Admiral Rodgers: “CAVITE, Oct. 22. ‘Seeretary of Navy, Washington: “Active insurrection in Samar, [New York leaves to-day for Cat- balogan with 300 marines, to.re- turn to Basey and Balangiga, to co-operate with army. “Neatly all naval force con- centrated on Samar patrol. Ser- vices Arethusa and: Zatiro, . two colliers, needed and being util- ized. (Signed) RODGERS.” Naval officials construe the de- York will go first to Cathalogan Spanish fleet had brought with them. A report was current that they had brought arms and ammunition for the defense of Havana, and there also was m discussion as to whether thay had had time to mount them or whether ahips in the harbor prior to tho areivat of the fleet they had taken any large guns and mounted them. To Draw Their Fire, ‘The two officers smoke! their cigars | and chatted over it. Commodore sald his idea was to go in about 7,000 or | 7,500 yards and fire, simply to draw then | fire. So far as I remember Capt. Hilg- | ginson acquiesced in that." Lieut. Wells was recalled and ques-! tioned concerning the Department or- | dera on the risking of the America ships to bombardment from shore bat-| teries, the ordera under consideration | being those of Apri! 6 April 35 and two! of May 6 The first of the orders of this charac ter stated that “the department docs | not wish the vessels of your squadron to be exposed to the fire of the batteries at Havana, Santiago or otner strongly fcr- | {ded porta In Cubs," and the others | were regarded as modificutions of these. | As Wells Remembered It. In the last of thes department. sald: “the perfectly, ill that a you heavies: g ese guns-to make an attack ‘advisable, 9 aim for the present being ‘erie destruce tion of the enemy's principal veasels.”” After having read these different Ce spatches the witness was asked by caeue Lemly: t x you separate your knowledge: wither Tegand to, the conversation. with Commodore Schley 80 as to distinguls! between elther of the other two orders or both of these orders as to Whether of not anything was a eald with regard to the receipt of information In lon to these letters here, which you hetore you, at the Interview of May h 15, ‘e 1 Key W “T cannot, distinguish be tween’ any.of theme T naveninen 4 general remembrance, which is that the order was not to rink ships."” REBEL IN SAMAR ISLAND. Rodgers Cables to Secretary! Long of Serious Conditions. The Island of Semar ts one of the Philippine group southwest from Luzon, and north of Leyte. ‘ Its people were considered friendly, and when United States troops were landed there the natives met them with protestations of friendship, No hint of trouble came until the native bolomen a month ago made a treacherous attack on Company C of the Ninth Regiment quartered at Balangiga. They killed forty men, their charred and mutilated bodies being found in a trench. This was followed Oct, 18 by ane, other attack on a company of the: same regiment. In this attack only ten soldiers were killed, the rebels sosing over, one hundred, 4 SHERIDAN, WITH TROOPS, DISABLED WASHINGTON, Oct, 2%—Word was received at the War Department to~isy that the transport Sheridan, from Ma- ind then to Basey and Balangiga, landing detachments of marines nila for San Francisco, Dailfarriveniet at Nagasaki In a disabled co: ould not be ready to leave that port” weeks. fob srearried about 80) short-term sole diers and nineteen insane soldiers, at each poiut. for Col. Ammon, and at the moment she surrendered him he was giving valuable ald to me as counsel in the Miller bank- ruptey proceedings. There ts something behind this,” said Attorney McCloskey to the court. “Thess bankruptcy proceedings have nothing to do with my said Judge Thomas. “This man must aive w ball, but I will parole him in custody ‘until Thursday morning.” ostin sald in louving the court: “T! is Bob Ammon’: gave him Schmidt, who was on my his cllents, I pald well for me The indictments on which i fees based are four years old, nd ah iid h he beer nolle. pros of my running a Ammon’s to pew me im up,” trick of wing them | w! REVIEW BY GEN. ‘LEE. v Thirteenth Regiment To-Morrow Evening. Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, who, commanded the Seventh Army Corps of> wil Regiment, Heavy Artillery, at shen 0 Gen. U. 8. “During the atay of hes tae th entertained c the United States Army in’ Cuba, ‘will © Bae to-morrow night review the Thirteentty rots 3 i Bee eee ee eee t Se