The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1901, Page 4

OSEVELT IN PRE cHINETON, President Anxious for Fast Ride in Locomo- tive Cab. President Hurries to White House ~ from Train and Resumes WASHINGTON, elt and party returned to Wash- ington at 10.30 A. M. B clal train of jucania and the Princeton, athe. Pennsylvania of the Federal express, jtituted the )Becretary | (President from New ‘those who went from here “Roosevelt joined Conn. | Buperintendent of Pudiic Buildings and P’Grounds, and Capt. Gythe President's Rough Riders ‘the Yale ‘Varsity nine, the President. Feed the President's ington, ‘days. ‘cers, it, and eryhen “Good-by. “time T cmunder you th to the # speech on Small crowds gathered points along the line from New re and cheered th Only the necessary ‘and the President spent the time quietly Jwithin the car. The trip was without special incident “Only a few persons had gathered “the station here, but a squad of poll Vand Gotectives and Chief Wilki Becret Service, with several guarded (President had breakfasted was in excellent spirits. 1 Fee @ rough sack sult and a dark fe s He walked the long platform smilingly edged the greetings of When he reached the ofigine that ‘pulled the train from Philadelphia ease up his peng to the engineer and reman and said: “engine this morning, but D Semethor T would. be’ permal ken trip I want to ride ont ne.” ‘“PXccompanted by Misx too! Cowles and hite ely to his office, Recumulation of businean awaited hie, and denied himself to all callers ONE ON DEPEW. HILE Charles Senator from Minnesota for about thirty days last ate Chamber of Congress, = pronounced a creat effort cluston of his speech, Senator Chauncey Depew was among th Business. oO 24.—President to-day priva ‘The spe- cart, the pulled into station Just aheart fC whled bt cone two first sec! several Hayen train as {t passed. stops were made Hay returned with the Haven. Besides Miss Alice the party at Farm: Solonel Bingham, the Le of returned with Captain Greenway will kuest for a few f the ot his ome ches ‘The arly and was clad the appr briskly down acknowl the railroad 1 he I wanted to get out on the ‘did not know to, Next Seere: Ident was driven directly House, He went im- where a large ry A, Towne war winter he made the Phillppines in the Ben- and tt was At the con- first to take Mr. =i Towne by the hand and congratulate -him. left-handed ‘“Benator Towne,” have remarked, splendid, your rhetoric unsurpassed, but your argument was worthicss."’ {nfended to embarrass Senator Tow Dut it aian't. Mr. Depew, and sald: Tam glad you compliment the only fea ture of my apeech you are capable he ts sald to “your delivery was This compliment was no doubt He bowed politely “Senator Depew, understanding. World Wants Are the Foundation 1,1 >} But of Prosperity. Af World. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other N. Y. papers combined. . 17] HOUSEWORK uo] We Was Thrown Heavily White Naasna Linke WH Also He Scem IMPROVERS 6 Playing Wiehe tn for ener Match with Dyker UM Dwight seb Mea w ‘Tenm, §) Herbert Croker, the a vt will be a big day on the : sons Wi yuehard Croker, te the latest addition (9) Nassvu Country Club links. for, besides | oe 31 th ) y team mateh there, between erste bass nan ve golfers of thin city and NECKWEAR play y NURSES! .!.. lab intercity match OPEHATONS |... thirty-nix holes and the inter- PAINTERS . by wy Ntest elglites i PAPER HANGERS, x fatter inateh will involve: mateh HOTOGRAPHERS, TAY SCE BAKES w George 1 PIANO HANDS ground. Te 7 ed sy ow Club, and Alexand PLUMBERS eek with WHEL Anne POLISH expert, for the open champlonaship. PORTENS . PRESSERS . PRESSMEN ROOFERA . SALESLADIES HALESMEN i BEAMSTRESSES . SILVERSMITHS SPINNERS - 16) STAMPERS , | TATLORESeEs Be Upiousrenens S| USEFUL, MEN to Paid Help Wants in this morning’s THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1901. ISCHLEY TELLS OF SANTIAGO BATTLE BEFORE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. ESIDENT TELLS HE KILLED TWO HOW COUGARS. { Jdent Hoosevelt, in Seribner's pstop the tattle Magazine for November. continues Mis | Three fighting dogs, taken on the trail harrative of the cougar hunt in the | for the sole purpose of worrying the Rocky Mou nowhtch he took feos had tackled the head of the i last wirter (oimal and kept hee attention occupted Th this paper he geta into the a with her defense This gave the Pr hunting and telle at lento dent in nity to steal up ameng yual the Jehe hounds, which were snapping at the wo Vind quar ef their prey, and te put he Ja knife inte her body Just behind the} A peri the narrative gives shoulder the iinpression that cougar hunting In President Roose greatly diwap. Atmosphere twenty degrees below ZerO] pointed at the insignificance of his first Is a sport that te not Ikely to become | cougar, immensely ular. From her amall size and poor condi- ‘The dimoulty cetting on the trail | tion he wasted to believe that the aport of the cougar and ke soon Wt IS) was not what he had been expecting, mace clear before one fas gone deel] gut there was plenty of excitement the Into the article, The animal im an et- ney: day. when the hounds tratled a sae rath rer, and on an old trail cougar Us her hur in the rocks and went hounds are often at a toss Again there] 6 crter hor are confusing tralla of bol-eats. anim She 1 three cubs, but deserted very nty but net se exciting t KIT them and ed to the dark recesses of aw are the cougars the cave ‘The dogs killed the cubs, Two of the companions of Presi Loto the regret of the President Ro elt had enmerga, and whee ter a the y whieh the dogs fir vugar win Ny treed the dogs Hi Coit the cougar | we Mf in order that a pleture 1 entoranieninlawe mk, taken of he Another HAI run for it With hounds and hunters was made to allow the photographer! eter per, she ran 30 yards. to make a apahot of a jack raltit j the w nes of a plnyen The cougar leaped from the tree under! gore the huntera came up which the dl Ing at her} teaped and was among which ft climbe 1) oorhe s dogs worrled her at her feeling secure, 1 Mlneaitan they Jone the day: before, ek efore yard | yw ' ‘ wd snaried the dogs had tt © rear uilmat of the first 1 treneth, Her skin J ¢ ao I" that the dogs mild net eth hid ow Mis and she war doing some iT Hest 14 ere damage. CROKER'S SON INTERCITY COLE OUT OF GAME. MATCH SATURDAY ING GRIDIRON BATTLE. MEET QUAKERS. ——— PARKER—STUBBS. FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—Ilarrison 81,000,000 Might De Saved maton Miss Etch | with a Regular Force. Stubbs were married in the Firat Pres "3 byterian Church yescerd The offted WASH ee LUE SOR PECL td ‘ led that the census committees of both al sera an a re Jose Eel Qousea of Congress at the coming se#- eite id the President of the Cntveraity {00 WHI consider legislation looking to Ml or Nevada, It te said of him that no | te tablishment of a permanent census Couple he has married has ever Leen | bureau, It 4s claimed at the Census 4 6 ft in the evo 3}ing's ti y York, whieh city 11] wil in future be thelr hor divorced, Mr. and Mra. 2 jot t at i] .,J- C. Stubbs, trate director of the | felals Id profit by the knowledge and Like the 1.90 M Harriman ines, 6 pitt to attend lexperience of the present count, ‘The Ri kind sold e proposed bureau tx to have a force of 20 my elsewhere, persons. Prevention 1s better than cure.| Director Merriam to-day, estimated TING |BROS.,, 1u1| Stinday: ‘World Nt DESY SR Busi- 1, sharp | f ANKLE WAS SPRAINED DUR- BEST 12 LOCAL PLAYERS WILL| PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU. Office that approximately three-quarters million dollars could be saved from of the next census if the of- that the total population of the United States, including the new~ possessions, in 1910 would be about 100,000,000. Attacked by One of Them He Let Her Jaws Snap on Butt of His Gun Held in His Left Hand, While with His Right He Knifed Her. Mr, Roosevelt got to the scene of the Aight just ax the cougar had beaten off two of the dogs. She turned upen him and om a jump for him, but at this moment one of the dogs caught her by the paw Her attention moment by this turned ogain T wan distracted for a attack and when she Ident Roosevelt ready for ner. When her Jawa snapped they snapped on the butt of hin gun, jwhich he held in his left hand. In his right hand he had his hunting knife, and he wasted no time In ntriking the Nnishing blow. The knife went to the hear: and the cougar dropped dead. Therm were few incidents of moment for several days until tie dogs got a pugar ina cave and went in after him. he pack was all torn up before the [ight waa over, and one dog—a fahter— war was so badly Injured that he died. The cougar would not come out, the dogs would not go in, and the men vuld not go in aude the cave WAN small It wa termined to smoke the animal out, and @ fire was built, but the perverse beast insisted on stay In the hole and was smothered death A most exciting Incident was a chase that lasted all day, the cougar being run down in the mooniight. IC ed bay on the face of a clit where ft wo The I ne of the could seo ar about eight below 0 He wanted that rar, he ff, the guide, to hotd sim by the legs and nang him ever the Until hin arma were free, ‘Then he let (he cougar have tt On thy Ay of the hunt Prestent Ae hint bigwent ctikar. | It welgh nds and had been a tere ror tmven for months ANARCHISTS URGE STRIKE. to Aft §.000,000 Workers Neing BARCELONA, Oct, /3—The. Anareh- anda in favor of a general strike is proving fruitful in Spain Teading Anarchists ert that com: | mittecs throughout the world, repre- | senting elght_ million workers, are_only, waiting the signal to inaugurate the juniversal strike proposed by the Ger- j man workmen and approved by the | American and European committees. |ALL BLACK IN WILL CONTEST cnand Lawyers in Negroes, heard a will cone in which the testator, lega- | t ontestants, witnesses and opposing inwyers were all negroes dames Ryan died in this city In 1899, leaving his all, about to his niece, Henrietta: Broady, of No, 8 West A half-doven other will on the ground y Thirty-sixth street, | nleces contest the of mental Incap: Like the 1.50 kind sold elsewhere. Derbys, Panama- Alpines in pearl, black and stone— San First St. obedience le (Continued from First Page.) plans then deseribed the coaling of nis which he eaid w task than ft becan smount of coal his ships ron, He told to agreed and said that between seven -- en Aarespectia wow, amiral act. sa more tedious ter up poke of him of the cu and of the he spoke of my spen fused no anch termi “There was no rea should have done so. I invariably son, and I do not reei versation which he re- cites; not one word, and I recol- Admiral 9% why FT Admiral samp- one word Foipiecke ones thes morning lect a goad many thi very Admiral thea re order uns | welt? whica nad for, Key | ni ils _orde ‘Samp- Admiral then told of the ar. sin had culdsCommmounrertchley ‘that | £ T of the ‘itawk on the morning of Ne al stabliah av de at) May 23, bringing despatch Ni Menfuegos with the leart possible de- {the despatch from Admiral ‘samp: lays cand lad sald thatsafier he had) 300 which had) brought the Inform the information more in hand he would | Hon that’ the Spanish fest, w + the Commodore yibly at Santiago. and thin the Eagle toting t 1 feel very th oF It seems bh comin w hast! oniiive that thin war Keod many jore Schley had been told tha tisfled they were not at Clenfue- roceed with all dispatch to Commodore ning the delivery of * om to ot order omy Santiago.” “ he said. In this despatch w: the Calla memoranda night with and and a half miles weat of nt the Eagle to ine K t had himeele asked tk pass on. echad gent! wita ard to. meet tae Bagle, ‘and testimony wean ssel lad reported as was “was all the !=T think I can show minikcace After {4ndum in the officia ort; that if he had ai to inclosed the Mc- ying that a good landing place could be secured thirteen nfuegos. Orders. Hood's Admiral sali he ‘and,’ he went on, you, by a memor- government re- rbal orders me ¥ nif to report them Tee - iis memorandum had tun to the ef- mt itherecwan ioe aewn-| rect thal had sald there are a who do not belleve sald, “would if there had “was one that had troupled the navies of the world throughout all tme. Shore Signals. He then spoke of the arrival of U McCalla on May 2, bringing Informat! concerning the shore signals from the “My course proje he have cavrled me to CMM been no islands in the i his own Cuban Insurgents, He said that wh withs: the Captain came aboard he usked: | formation @ you ween any signals?” he said, "1h good deal from aid, ‘What do you mean? guexawork. 1 was right, je then asked if 1 had seen three | and sometimes wrong. Actniral Schley tch boats St, then Mghts at night and three horses in the/ ps day time, "1 sald 1 had seen the lights and he said: ‘They are trying to communicate with you I expressed surprise und asked who had made the arrangements. McCain replied that he had done co. 1 asked why they had not been communi- Gated to me, but that he did not kno: I then told him to make a search of th old of meeting ul, Minneapolis ame on board." con= witness, “and I think my Hection is almost vivid enough to e his dress, thing I asked Slgsbee when e over the side, and 1 want to * 1 make this’ statement, that shore, which le did. reporting that the | {yuna ‘imissate anything hee he ee Spanish ficet was not there. mission, [ do not belleve that he fs Started for Santiago, capable of stating what Is not true. “Thia information,” the witness said |}, (hlnk In thls insta: ei recoliection had been received about 4 p. m., May Taptaln, hav ‘ot the Dons 24. and toward 6 oclock the squadron pili obenel one: formed column and steamed” toward lag per ney garen nek Santlago. He sald that the sixnais ? made by the feet were not made until they are only the fleet was fourteen miles from Cien- fuegos and could not have been seen. No. He then retold the details of the voy- aTersertat: age. “It was a dirty night,” he sald ithe Yale or the Mine “with a lowering sky. I remember that So, they, have not? when 1 looked out at the porthole, «] upon that twenty féet above, the spray came in war the “ane re ed freely. Of course, this was not serious | when | spoke of theca lapererred| for dix vessels, but it was for the Reeeior aie nevarunces of suc smaller ones. He defended his course in keeping thi anys orsthe: ‘They dtd veaselx together, holding the faster ly with me, but Vennets for the slower. "We proc ned with the conversation with ana unit.” he said, “and I hold that to) Sigxbee that he was bearing to ne the herwise would be unmilitary and do w that Hood was hot very certain, oF assurance of all of them,” SG TNE CALE t eet ee ie Meetion ie did | unwise in changing base with a fleet. | : x 1 begin to think bomay hot deliver Its thercommunderin chit, | f ho'd that useful auxiliaries | should Always Shared Glory. Fy . which was an indiscretion. He seems | 4nd supplies should never be abandoned |. tinuing . " he mistaken [ie ramembered a good deal that} except Under ie greatest nece of autinning the Admiral sald: “If any Relating lars of hi , Was sald by me, but to c forgotten Impossible to Coat during the campaign of Santiago or elee- 5 ter, of tie a rood deal that he fieula have done.’ a wh ft was in supposing that. the tthe Capta With refere his conference] Taking up t oaling question. he | Sianiards woul ever do right at the fying hauadron. with Capt nom Admiral) Cotton. Ade }sald that tt. absolutely Impossible | rhe th t that was fral Schley xald that he had ‘never; ta coal on May 25. "I watched the iy hahit of life, not only. in principal had FugRes elved the despatch recority in posi-'sltuatun closely he said, “and felt nd of a squadron, but also In he Cuban coaxt at e terma the presen th enemy |that | was more capable than any other 4 chip. was to assume the would) be at Santlago, "I never It" he raid] man of Judging the sttuation in that onaibility and the danger of censuro lematteal, with Intense earnestne: never saw | respect." ny movement, but 1 was never wille weather Ki. and fam #ure that Cotton never| On weather was stilling under any circumstances to be @ delivered It te ome. If he had done rough, the morning. Hel parcicipant tn glories that 1 would not Admiral raid! ~9 It would be among my papers, an ‘also of sending Commander Bouts: | Gtide ity voxage It would have durned Itzelf Into rland away with the Eagle. and sald] “pny: was the general principle arrived on| memory go that [never could have|shat it done because Southerlanl) upon whiten Ta lire tiladiwettentee forgotten It. had signalled that he was dangeroialy |did nyt call any counel of war, The ; iahort o je eald that Southerla ormationante ener Me Menard Guns, Arrival of Spaniards, had | neither ratent a against leavi ns Ted SUA nen ne the te gre ard sundown that evealag 1 r _ of % hor tnsisted that he coul Information wax a ruse similar to thi Wan stinding on the bridge. When cae meTasnees alae told of the arrival of | “iio regretted the necessity, ax I did.| which was telegraphed {rom Cada, that we were tilrty or forty miles out Tien d ing that *noarded and his allow. (080 ft) wax impracticable for tim to} the mquadron had “returned to ‘Cape Hx ‘or qeven guns fired with the callence Ing it ta proceed lnsldes Tie alan cord [Coat | He might Phave. taken. on a tittle] oteqe of a salute, e report wax x0 dire P the Adula broueht | co#l_in boats. but he would have burnt) Admiral denied that he had Unct that the oMicer on “deck poke 1(y the effect that the Spanish fleet had |it ae fast as he took tt on. ever dixobe rors, of tt. Arrived at And tates hot ete Sentigne:| Referring to hin course in leaving |" ie wag still on the stand when court ‘Tae next day in the early morning Which, he meld, “lent. color to ma own |clentueroes, he sald it was laid m|adjourned, He will probably testify all the feet had seamed tn and looked Into Met at thet dimes as to give him the wildest horizon, |day to-morrow phe aro Uae Te bad peer impeenic | ‘The witnens stated that he had seen Set ewer fam any amoke- tthe algnals on shore and explained his In the roward 9 « “the Dupont brought me the ne brated "Dear L wan very clone watcher from n morning Versitewselreurantane “Dear Schley” to thie despatch he had « the Scorpion cast to communicate w! the scout boats about the Spaniards, doubtful of their being at Santiago, am | think the Admiral was.” He recalled the arrival of the Lowa, but he did not recollect that It brow 7 or & o'clock rol at night ‘naped me. u the daytime. ichley sald: Letter, he sald, cele- ‘ot In| were any tneg nt h ck uf the zd Schley — letter,’ any {dea that failure of Lieut. ‘fine Ce knowing whether or not ther ‘BN1s to the west of thi place; not having communicated to me there was a nyatem of {signals nrranged with them, asked the quentton; the withdrawal of the squadron of Capt. McCall Sutherland t that information was directly responsl- experience In this respect. He sald the surf was dangerous there ‘ontinuing, Admii Cause for Delay. though | and the give me anything to him in the way of ble for the delay in communication. patchen” Me Wid recall, however, that] "To risk a boat through surf on a je had gotten letters, among others | coast elt to be occupled by the one from his wife enemy, might have repeated Capt. Me- Speaking of the blockade mt Clenfue- [Calla's experiment. He found the coast gow he sald the Hne was three or four! was pretty well occupled. 1 saw ca miles out. alry on the coast once or twice. et vl rot nbghit in the They appeared a moment and then daytime, he said, do that was the} got out of sigh I thought to waste cule alwaya both at Clenfuegos I believed ut that time,’ from the sound of the firing ai the ‘conversation. I Sampson that that squadron was | ron, walch 1 nfuecKos. netag ald mag never aba During the day at he | wes Ike wasting 1} 1 wanted to save had had with Ad-|had for use a The Hne of formation | th for any emergency and | donned. we feigned a little | maintain vicinity."* bf all “IT did everything that was during the time that we wer blockade as contemplated. ammunition on a solitary cavairyman uns on sparrows. je ammunition we if fainat the enemy's squad- Knew to be somewhere tn oxstble there to disorder In hopes that we might invite | 1 did all the coaling that was practicable these le out. We knew there would | or porsible, With the later e fences he dl in getting in, wa the fag- | of the war, after we got hold df colllera ship was of great draught, ay were that were very much better fitted to re- moat of the other shins. ‘The channel | sist shock, ax well as to deliver thin rem very movements of the squadron. were rather That perlod an Invitatt was what 1 of chin ble Wood's Injustice, 7c “LieutsWood har testitted to et riteh he had had with ough her, tire for uh poked and our only wish | coal wne that they to them to do so, felt during all the LT have might come out. The inlgat have Ww about which no mention has been male had oa Decaugse they One Avery life of me, good te 1g manage lal to very Htte Im- ainntlo Lieut. V . When he came on board, was almost prostrate. His! conling awell, condition te m et from fear, but from torpedo-! waya in danger. promote grades If] Iie B.Altman&@o. For Friday and Saturday : Boys’ Clothing. Double-Breasted Suits, Sailor Suits, sizes 4 to 10 years, Overcoats, sizes 7 to 16 years, ‘Sizes 8 to 15 years, rapldly—with eoaled other word. great came after tae period {the colllers had ty ge bsolutely amaahed jn veral and my Impression now vof the upper works of the Ster- ing was Injured tn some with more expe Ir hat on experience 1 days of worse many accidents f to The punched tx hy * way, but wi ee, to de a little better than we did at first. “There was always at Cinefuegos a and ¥Yesselx with project- Ing sponsons or projecting guns were al- ecollect In one case later one of the alx-pounder guns on the Hrookiyn was bent at an agle of % per coming tn collision with one of the problem pre- nfuegos,” he sald, $3.75 & 4.50 $4.75 $5.50 Linen Handkerchiefs AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES Women’s Handkerchiefs, Initialed, Per box of half dozen, 75¢. Hand Embroidered and Lace Edge effects, Plain Hemstitcked, assorted hems, Men’s Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched, assorted hems, per half dozen, $1.00 each, (5c. 60c. and 91,15 per half dozen, 51.00 Neckwear Department Each, S8c. Japanese Silk Ties, real lace ends,” Fancy. Silk. Stocks, . . . . . ° . Nohabeapitrg cer ores cide ‘Turn-Over Collars, cee fe Ges ie 48c. 50c. ‘Sale of Manufacturers’ urplus Shoe Stocks. Our shoe buyer has been travelling among the big manufacturers. He found them with too many shoes on hand—far too many. They were anxious to scll and willing to make big reduc- tions, Under such favorable circumstances we were ready to buy thousands and thousands of pairs, knowing how eagerly our New York pub- lic would scize this chance to get the finest shoes at greatly reduced prices. The purchase includes the sample lines and surotus stocks of three prominent makers—all standard $3.50 shoes. The Royal, Regent and Toney $2.50 Shoes, made in the following leathers: Patent, V! Velour and Box Calf, Enamel, Patent 1¢; Kid and Black Wax Calf; Blucher, L: Button or Con- gress; all shape tozs; fat or swagger Last; double or me- dium weight soles; Fand sewed, French welt and flexible well-wearing sols; some leather lined. All widths and sizes. Every shoe goes out with our full guarantes. Welle krown standard $3.50 shoes all to go on sale at °2 45 Sale Begins Friday at 8 A, M, and Will Continue Until Saturday Night, Extra Salesmen at Al! Stores. Mail Orders Filled. Open Late Saturday Night. BP) 5 Outfitters To Men and Boys. 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. | 211 Sixth Ave.;near 14th St. 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St. i Kid, Chrome, her, Black Vick 125th St., corner Third Ave. K.LL the leading auctioneers now advertise