The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 1

& GOOD AUTUMN GROWTH, 19,926 advertisements were printed in last week. Gain, 1,664 over the of last year. NIGHT EDITION. The World same week lofeleleininininini-t- of S, AY infeleteinfateinfateteinicteintatet otetatedelatedt rintetepteeit + iei-y sorte! WASHINGTON, Oct. Judge | advocate Lemly cross-examined Ad- )miral Schley, before the Naval Court of Inquiry to-d. and sought to make him admit that he had been guilty of disobedience of orders, The Admiral met every challenge , with a ready answer, stating that in all Instances, excepting one, he had acted honest s he Interpreted the rules of the Navy Departmeat. ' In that single instance he acted ac- cording to his discretion. SCHLEY FOLLOWED ORDERS ~ ACCORDING TO DISCRETION 'Judge-Advocate Lemly, | Attempted to Show! | Breach of Discipline | and Discrepancies in Statements, but the; Answered Every Question Read-| Admiral Certain discrepancies in statements; he attributed to tri he had made of memory. The court, in two rulings, inclined to the Admiral. ‘There was another throng of not- ables at the hear'ng to-day. Judge - Advocate Lemly opened the cross-examinution by questioning the Admiral concerning the consultation with the commanders at Hampton Roady efore the flying squadron sailed to U southward. In reply Admiral 8: tains Higginson, Jewell, Sane ‘Marix v He yn ained that of battle} war heads uf the over water torpedoes. No Written Order, Was there any other consultation with the Captains?" “Yeu, off Santiago, for the purpose of explaining the formation of the blockade and the method of attack in cuso we met the Spanish tee “Was thcre any. prescribeq: order of battle in writin “1 did not consider it necessary. would fight the ships by sigr.al.” “Was there time tu place the order of battle in writing? We Do not the regulations prescribe that the order of battle shall be reduced to writing?” “1 do not recall.” At this point, Mr. Rayner, addressing himself to Capt. Lemly, said he did not want to object 10 this Ine of question- dng, but that there was no specitication which called for it, “1 wish to submit to the Judge-Advo- ate as well a6 to the Court,” he said, “that here ts a section of the naval égulations which says, ‘he shall, if possible, before going Into action, supply very captain with a plan of tle and @avign thereon, the position ec h oshall occupy.’ There ix no specitication here } lahat he has disobeyed any regulation of the navy. Not In the Cnse, { “L am contident that If, he had dis- i @beyed them they would have been in (| -: fie: epecitication, Decaume they Include | ily. t everything In relation to the! rontroversy, 1 do not see the word ‘written’ instruction in any of jitte mm I suppore there must be some Jdlscretion left to a man in command of 1 aw fleet, | i y could not supply a 1 of battle ut Key West or at Clen- Phat ix the point 1 wiv to make. ed that he saw the auxiliary { regulations of doubtful import} coming down from the Mar fand ambiguous phraseology are brought} communicate with him. It [in ds eCalla’a duty {f he pogeessed important | Mr. Rayner said that the question of | {nformation to commuiileate it. naval rezulations had not been brought to the attention of Admiral Schley; that they had had no opportunity to go into it. “I think,” he sald, “that ‘Follow’ the flag’ is an order of battle. How often has the sixnal ‘Follow the flag’ been given? The only signal Nelaon ever gave at Trafalgar was that ‘England expects every mun to do his duty,’ "* Capt. Lemly asked Mr. Rayner if he was confining himself to July 3 In regard to the plan of battle. “What order," asked Mr, Rayner, “could Admiral Schtey have given be- tween June 1 and July 37" Court Deciies 11, “He was going out to meet the enemy,” sald Capt. Lemly, “and we contend that under those cireumstances he should wave had a prescribed alternative order of battle. This whole matter has gone right through the entire proceedings, as to whether he had a presertbed order of battle in writing and distributed to the fleet under his command, and It belongs to that clause of the precept ‘conduct during the Santlago campaign.’ The court at this point of the dis- cussion retired for consultation, Upon returning Admiral Dewey stat- ed th court's decision as follows: “The court decides that all questions to be asked of the applicant shall be confined to between May 19 and June 4, relating to the: organization. manuge- Ment and control of that aquadron when be was acs ony, commander-in-chiet" + nriritne. | felntetet feb iniee He was thtn closely questioned as to who was present in the cabin of the New York at Key West when talked n with Admiral Samp- d that Capt. part of the hen was this? ‘On 3 15." Sampson only Tat exhib) ny heb “Did Admiral Sampson any the to you or all the | from | Navy Department” % He simply sp. fons from the © of his conf- Secretar: Admiral Sot Sampson Ja rather long satd and Admiral fmany things. It was ohe reli whether tume. | nt May | Menfuegos? e were ten or twelve miles from the height uf the land where the mouth fated that he co Capt wiek w it the duty of the to call for a report or the volunteer it?" “The junior officer tnvariably teers such information.” othing from Cheater, entor oMcer Junior's to volun- "Did Capt. Chester inform you that Capt. McCalla, whe came aboard the CIncinnati, had Jately been at Clenfuegon | 1u communication wit! ‘The witnoss said he had had no con- Vernation with Capt. Chester about the methods of blockade. The conversation dealt rather with the habits and usages of the blockade, The witness nald he was on board the New York, ax well ax he could remem- der, at that tims from a half to three- quarters of an hour. Mr. Hanna then read two despatches from the Department, dated Waahing- ton, May 16, regarding the report Presence of the Spanish feet near C coa, Capt. Lemly asked the witne: he wan fami when he had his conversation with Ad- miral Sampson, “Admiral Sampson merely mentioned them to me," replied the witness, had not secn them, Capt. Lemly then took up the question of the naval regulations and asked the witness Jf he was familiar with them. “Yes nded Admiral Schley. Capt. Lemly’ then réad a number of 1 » Insurgents?” (Continued on Second Page.) re last week. EVERY WEEK A GAIN. columns of advertising printed in The World eck of last year. 580% Gain, 6414 columns over eam@® © A steady upward eh ee at ASSASSIN'S FAMILY WILL AUBURN. N. Y., Oct. 28.—State Superintendent of Prison sassin’s brother not to make demand for the body. because of the trouble that might ensue it taken outside the prison walls. The assassin’s brothe Collins has persuaded the as wer NOT DEMAND HIS gODY, and is brother-in-law will be permitted to see him to-night Three of the legal witnesses to the execution—Judge’ True Quicklime Grave to Be Prepared in Auburn Prison Yard, Though the Family Hoped to ei Arrange for Cremation. President MebWinley's assas- death chair. In Auburn Pr son to-d. programme of the execution that will take pl. ce to-morrow morn- =. ing waa carefully rehearsed. { A scheme to exhibit the asaas- man C White, who sentenced the condemned man; District-At-)sin’s body has been frustrated torney Thomas Penney, of Erie County, and State Comptroller Knight—have sent word they will not:be preser* MEMBER the following as WASHINGTC James Forney. U. S. M. C.: Capts. —opo—. Ont. 28.—Secretary Long ers of a court-martial to meet at the New York Navy-Yasa on Nov. 12 to try Col. Robert L. Meade,) U. S. M. C.. on charges of intoxication while on duty and other violations of the naval regulations: Rear-Admiral George] another torem W. Sumner. President: Rear-Admiral Henry C. Taylor, Col.| nis atternoon. Francis A. Cook, Colby|Jaccket witt probably be asked to take M. Chester. Benjamin P. Lamberton, French E. Chadwick,|‘** foremanship. He ts in Auburn and William M. Folger and George M. Pigman, with Major Lincoln Karmany, U. S. M. C., as judge advocate +-——_—_—__—- MEADE COURT-MARTIAL AAMED, LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—A. D. Gibson 1, Hilee 2, Jake Weber 2. Fifth Race—Brulare 1, Lunar 2, Felix Bard 3, AT LAKESIDE. Fourth Race—Omdurmiin 1, Haviland 2, Orontos 3. Fifth Race—Federal 1, Tom Kingsley 2, If-You-Dare 3. Sixth Race—Sarilla i, El Ghor 2, Lindenella:3, SHOTAT HIM, ‘AND THE PUP. nORCED, HAD FLEAS! r-| Justice Scott Gra Grants Separa- tion to James F, Hassett. when she began to ma ake things livel nen and boys beh! Yellow Dag Cas Caused a Great! Scare and Panic 9n Crowded Broadway. - tnnounoed invitation to act as foreman of the jury ties to have it buried in quick- | Jime in the prison yard. ~h (Special to The Kvening World) AUBURN, N. [troller Eraatus Knight to-day graphed Warden Mead, declining tele. the that will witness the execution of Pres!- |Ment McKinley's assasein to-morrow morning. It will therefore be necessary to select and that will be done State Treasurer John is within a few hours will pay | the penalty of his crime in the) by the deo.sion of th: naathori-| Y., Oct. 3%.—State Comp- i TO BE DESTROYED. PRIEST ASKS PR prayer. “May God forgive him! when stricken. inay cover alike the assassin and peeves vere rewes “addes$4o604-64: 2-4-3 FOR THE CONDEMNED MAN, 1 ask all Christians to pray that the grace of conversion may tele youchsafed the President's assassin. Despite the resentment aroused” by his crime, It would be unchristianlike to deny him the mercy of Let all repeat that prayer, that God's wide mercy elnthe Fudzinski, the assassin’a spiritual adviser. dpa IDES AYERS were the President's first words his illustrious victim.—Rev. Hya- - dit not anawer the letter.” “Has that letter anything to do with your coming here now for the bod “No, I just want the body, that's all. And you Intend to have It cremated?” “tT don't know. If they will let me 1 can’t tell.” At 2 o'clock this afternoon the assas- ain’s brother will have a final interview with him. The brother-in-law, Bandow- sk!, will not be allowed to see the pris- oner unless Supt. Collins ch’ nges his mind, The as: n'a father will not ‘a among those required to witness the execution. ‘The body of the assassin will be burted tn quickiime within the prison walls. His brother admitted this morning that he would waive his ctalm to the body i the:Btate o@iclals wore unwilling t0 give {t up.’ State Superintendent of Prisons Collins ts-deetdedty “opposed to letting ithe body go outside. the prison. “There fe nO telling what undeemly re- it might ensue.’ he sald, There is rong suspicion in the minds of Supt. Collins and> Warden Mead that the @assin had an ulterior motive In coming here ta.claim the body. Their avowed intention of having the body taken to Ruffalo and cremated was at once de- tected: as ‘a ruse to throw: the prison @| authorities off the scent. The assassin's relatives do not give one the Impression that they came, to body for sentimental reasons. as any one outside. your. family spoken, to you regarding the disposition of the body?" the brother wes asked, ™M y Offered tur Bety. He admitted’ that a letter had “been rtcelved by his father regarding the disposition of the remains. It was from a firm, but he would not give the name. ‘Waa it from an exhibition company? “1 could not tel “How much money did they offer?” “They made no money offer, but sug- come to Auburn, Death Scene Nehearsed. Warden J. Warren Maad this morning with Elcctriclan Davis and the keep- ers and guards who will assist in the execution went carefully over the pro- gramme fof to-morrow, . Ut Is understood that the prison oM- clals will use every precaution, ta pre. vent the murderer from talking-In the @eath-chamber, it being thelr desire "that anything he may wish to say de paid in the condemned cell. ‘The prisoner's attitude is reported as Unchangéd. Apparently he does not desire to nee any one and declines to talk except in monosyllables. To-night at six o'clock. death warrant has been rea guard will be placed In the cell ‘the assassin, ‘The extra guarda cn duty at the prison gates will be maintained until after the execution to-morrow morning. The guards were doubled merely as a pre- cautionary measure and not because there Is renson to believe the extra men will be needed. Warden Mead has directed the death watch {o Insist that any general con- versation which the prisoner may have with a visitor be carried on in English within the hearing of x guard. The one exception under t will be in case the prisoner makes con- fesion to one of the Polish priests. In that case the guards will withdraw 9ut after the in extra with rome in The World tile morning, ¢x- led to the reporters at Police Heas- “THIS MAN JEROME OUGHT TO BE SENT TO JAIL.”--DEVERY Ought to be Indicted for His Anarchistic Course, Declares the Deputy. would not take But that, ested that money could be made. We] of hearing but not out of sight of! the | see Father Hyacinth Fudsinakt, the have tt I might take jt to Cleveland; | ruling 4 prisoner, “The assassin declined this morning to ee: Polish priest with whom he had several talks. BROTHER WIRES HOME FOR FUNDS, CLEVELAND, Oct. 2—A was received at the home of the father of the assassin to-day, from his gon Waldek, at Auburn, asking/ that $5 be Wired to him at once. The father wheal | not at home when the message but his wife said she would’ try'to ward the money to-day. ‘Wil the remains be brought to Cleve land for burial?" she was asked. “1 don't think they will at -but perhaps later. They will be tu at Auburn or cremated.” When told that the octane the penitentiary was going to! fyi bury he remains in quickiime ang the letters and clothing, she: aad) a didn't think they had a right te de tha as he father certainly had a right? ts hie son's body. It Is the bollef here that the meney is desired by the brother so as to engege! a lawyer and try to secure the fain’ retaeed. in case the prison offic! turn if over to him. WOULD NOT . 5 CREMATE BODY. BUFFALIDA, N, Y., Oct. 3.—The Buffalo | Cremation Company haa refused to ere: remains of the President’e Undertaker Brady this af: ye out the following set which he had sent tort taker Cameron, of Auburn: ‘remation Company. e the remains of thee GON that took place before Santiago. | Of the harbor of Clenfuegos was and we| Justlee Scott, in Special Term, Part] yetiow dog. in an agony from fe . ' | When was the Ume to supply it? Hel stopped untit dayttsht. 1 dhl not care |ITL.. of the Supreme Istatter= | turneavinelcomec oti Twentyefastiatreet Chief, Stung by the Candidate's Attack. jcould not supply tt on July 2. He had | to arrive there in the dark noon. granted a decre separation to}inty Broadway about 1.30 o'clock this u jno right to supply It. There was not a} Admiral Sch why he did |Jamea F, Hasaett from Helen Vo Mas-| afternoon and in a twinkling had acat- |moment of time between June 1 and | not personally cor » with Capi.| ett, who were marti 1 inuemonar id chitd 4 “ ‘ [July 3 that he had a right to supply | McCalla when he met the Marbiehead| She had been a wife lex U the women and chittren and) oy police Conumisioner Devery,, Devery wan getting much excited. y way to treat him tito pply a wie wits penal th ring down the street wit) a clear throwing back his hand and gesticulate| me 1 fter him, and if T am ‘any plan of action. way down, . j months, according to t following up his critciam of Justice Je-] Throwing back his hand and gestic after him, eld In front bat a couple of hundred jog vehemently, hi v ele ttorney I may have to doth ‘y thing. In thelr home at 69 Kast Theaslvels tekend neck and arrest him. ape Hundred und Elghoyeieceathe strane, | There yelled and struck at it. and Wy quarters again thin afternoon, | Refer- {aks the timaniserome! by: thesba : how Devery would feel Bri oe | wandrlyen: Wis way and that, sot ring to Justice Jerome's statement that | would not do now, It’ too near * re a desk and haviego his ‘onx. in a block's run it began frothing at the | HOe.0) “une STO lrralgned before | 8). en by a sergeant. But, Hassett held a responsiole position Hi Wane ieesceantiparary oat | ‘Jerom RG pshaw! he's done that so many times I with the Stoinw He said his wife iceman File. the Broadway |*7" bed fapiet ean don't suppose It would have any effeet up bill for a bottle of 1 have already feit that ignominy at | Otherwine he w Fan up. billn: for pattte of wiht a Joined in the pursuit at Nine-| yee Jerome's hands, put he has not | speak as he doe on him. day, She delighted tn hurling crockery | teenth treet. and selaed the dog. 1: [Justice Jeromee tants, 8 Jerome in a ‘I notice he says he won't get out. at him and once he had to dodge the} uit the policeman on the left hand. Fie) "sae you are put out will you Mant inane He ts like a rai | ya he will put htm out. ormolu clock. Afterward she shot him | Killed the dog with 4 @low the cane in the courts?” won aniced ral Park. The rhino oclaiming himself. 3, in the forehead with a pistol One cold] pr, Connell. of New York Hospital. BH talk about that,” growled | ¥ ter: anne ete expects to remain in under night she roke the windows in the|cauterized File's wound, which Ja be- Devery, “But { will talk about this belie oily pt From nw, urcumstances he is assuredly® w house, Heved not to be serious. - a uulted Jaw and| try. m: to show Je «an person ne On the mrengih of ale weaira sui man Jerome. He has inaul rs those people up on the ground thas- tiating his testimony, Justi out dee Fea unas cingulted :tBes Subreree |Mbevery i] not axpiain what he meant ¢ anything about hime 8 1 i Court and nearly every one attached | by may hat it Waull not sim y granted the decree of limited divoree @ pub-|ten minutes to arrest Justice Jerome. | have only 1 to mind that the Mere ranted the deeren, HELD FOR WIFE MURDER, /C jic'nannvofonuresta te pub [ten mint) ot Jute sarotindon a nea eee a LE — {lic-mind, p Reattat aig a ‘tashana | Calla Jerome an Aparehtnt. After de had calmed down a Ilttle. Te re Kee en THIEVES AT THE ALTAR, | "erin i renin TAME angi Get lotta MG jae which he could have Deen removed pace eo | “His anarchintic cou te ballding uP) ish to have his statement: made | I'll name one churse right now on Whigm | pine Cnth~ day husband and his arren' her ribs broken Koel srother, Wi Burglara broke into St. ideliv’s Church, at College Potnt, a few night ago, and stole two clborlume, or sacred [Daily mutilated, vensel#, and a crucitix from the altar. The robbery was kept quiet for varlous reasons, but yesterday the Hey, Bather | \eee Schumack, rector of th the news of the theft t The thieves effected ting out one of the dows In the rear of thi The object of the ¢ n dently to loot the poor box that had considerable contained a money the day before the robbers, It ts bell knowledge of this, er, had been thesis burglare visited the sta out before the ehurch, broke his congregation, ntrance by cut- Mined glaae wins hurch, hleves was evi- Fore: amount of the robbery, and nights jeved, had some cloudy The money, how- winds. WEATHER FORECAST. x hours en . Tuesday, Clty and viet t for the thirty- wats PB, for New York woman's m Kor!- The woman's throat and her body; bie {a strong anarchiatic machine in this city. There ought to be a stop put on him and others of Mae mind. He ought to be indicted and arrested and all those with him as well who believe and follow Insurrectionary teachings, They OuRNE to be ment to Jatt, “He should be indicted for one thing, =t least—for Injuring business. ‘The trade men ought to have him Indicted. He's driving away trade avery day. The news- to suppress a man ithe I understand they can't. “T repeat it, Justice Jerome hae in- {|eulted the Supreme Court, the Grand Jury and the petty juries, He and hia a icy Me Jerome. light of deflanes Anat Tmeant.” he said, “when [said that | would remain in the Pollce De- artment, waa that as a police officer | Wie the courts y point ‘was not alice ara ra bound to reapect that I would stay in the F ment In defiance of avery one, but the courts would sustain my rights.” “VULGAR BRUTE DEVERY."—JEROME. his ate Justice Jerome upon reaching headquarters this morning read th ‘S]class like to make Inwa themselves and jthen administer those laws for thelr own selfish selves “Phere ts a certain clique of people ;| who Imagine they are the entire people. least but they can't they can't make me belleve it’ tack made upon him by Willan Devery and printed in this morning's World. Turning to a reporter for Th ta The World this morning taken In the | y. hat} dismissed. served three: 8 Through the) ef s bull Chlet of Police h raw his pay ase term he spent) > instant months for forts of th Wee permite to cat dea! about Deverg:ont al ty of lines than rot chaps he wilt have geod long to learn’ of somal! He compiains that/he. edit for the good uinbling Trust “L don't suppose he would) X Evening World the Fusion candidate { the oMce of District-Attorney said. “It would do me no goad to Ket Into a wrangle with chat. great olg, vulgag a ig. Sa RE eee reports on these Nor have overlooking the acttone: of) hla hi