davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Eaming the Baby.

We lately came across the extraordi.
nary Christian names Of "Suetonius" and
Trinidad Or0egoso" the latter feminine
There must have been some special rea
son for best0wiue such very queer names.
but even 60, Il seems scarcely iustidablc
70 name children n a way thar must
needs make them uncomfortable. partlcu-
mriy 10 their schooidays The choice Of
q name, however Is far more difficult
than It seems. When one hears q nun
Der Of young people talking together. all
their names sound pleasing. set perhaps
there IS not one that one would choose
for daily and hourly use, and then, when
q fay0rite one has been thought 0f. care
must b. taken that II Is one which sounds
well IN conjunction with the surname
and also that the initials DO not form a.
unsuitable word Charles urquhart Bar
nard and Ralph Oliver Townsend. for in.
stance, are names which sound very well
in full. but 10 use the Initials would b.
trying.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

When Iara rubber trees are tapped,
after the gum has run into receptaclea
AID stileuel species 0f large black mt
Is accustomed to cut out pieces Of the
rubber and carry them away Bees also
hud use for india rubber, and some spe-
cies IL South America actually cut the
bark of tree that produce resiuous sub
stances IL order u cause q flow of the
sap The gun is employed by The bees
as n ready made wax for their nests
Yonth.s Cempan.en.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Ills cosrLv MEAL OF EGGS.
what lie Ate Would Have Bronght
Him 5000 nn Hour Later.

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60 ....-....,5 III
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I.4.t,. ,-. O. l..' -. ..- ,ri,.' .5,..,.
ti.,- ,Is, t'..5 rn- ,,l.,. ..t.s..g t,. bn,'-
@.e r.., ,,,rrt. .f..- f..g e,fsi,.,l
~ ,a,. g.-.,.5......5 ..'.. .5-. ......s I.,i
Fl. ..a- +. II. y.l. 81 65s s,.s,,@1 II
a..r-.s.f y ,,,.. ,...,.
..s gs~,i vs,r. ~. ,-ss o,+ IN +b.
Era.- rrop,t,,,,s 81 c,..-.da bn1tig.
60. f.,~ ~ S-.,+t..o..,.,. ....i+.,t.4-'
vga. iust-,c,.,f ~. 5s,of.. .,....l sttsot;,r
- ,,I.s....-. ...,. ,-.J +. ~. ..a-;st, ~
r,rtf..Yil- the vaII,,r rf.....,r,t r..p,,-
jariv called yy5;ob ,vss 49,. a. nd,r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
FASCINATING RUFUS c4o4-E
Enemies as Well as Friends InfB-
enced by His Orntory

! heard Eufns Ctoo-a @ ,,raa- --a-.v
tla.s haa,5 ra.,l,. or ~ e.,f......s
giye. I'll .Er,.r,-,,'. rira, ..5 ..a,5
hin .-raa- rr.onT +i,,-a. III. t.a- ,,-.i.
beta-- lrrias mi ~ f,fl ,1-r II
tic an1v a5vore.a e,a, tsa,5 ,,.t-+ r.a7
tle ra9aria1 ,,lzye, ,,-,..ll ,,,..,I- .g..4.5.,a
an INV lf-.r, ar5 h,sr;Ia i,,rr ~. ...,rs,
over -Fer8 seemed IiI-a he cssr.,.s.ia, NJ
slir5 f.v 81 enake
Caa-s.s ,-,s,Irod x-os ...,.a ,,sr....;,,.
H. never 9rr,aaIa5 ~ a. ,.eti,s.s ~
tried ia arats c,ors. ,.-,s,.s..e. -
stormy ras.i,re H. i,5,i,.t +. - H.
ves..ea Ms ,.;- a15 eo,ra.... e,.a I'D
cule amused -Es ,.i,.,;,. ar,.a.. +. 80.
as # arar-..d III l.,g.a,,.4., rf,4sz ,,.1
suavi. .ae.er,+is ,,,,i,,, C,.er, st,,.-.-,,+.. ,o
Corne.;rs Thara v.ae ,.,.srs ! tar.s .,te
in lis -p4aer
III ha9 voica without s,v gr,r va-
shin tones = y.os H.. -, -. -
ertal ag-e He never strai.ag M
Seemed 10 sve,-t f. r.. i,s f,lr..> .s...a..,
O. NOT know amy otiar ,,ri.f.o s.,.sI. sr
AL N' ''-'i -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Several years aeo 1, Il, H,y q hno. large
gray ca- ii, was fond 1t hunting aud
would often bring his game d us. aud We
wee. very proud uf INN
On, evening We were telling O. visitor
about his huugug excursions aud men
tloHed tAe fae- .Aa. he had caught a rab-
blt TIE day before the eat. who was H.
the Room auC wuu had listened very ear
Hest.y to this got up aud walked to the
door and asked US cat fashion. 60 let
HIN out We opened the door and
thought no more of him
Later in the evening when our visitor
was going away. aud tAe door was again
opened. tuego was The cat ID front Of the
doorway with q rabbit 81 his mouth dead.
but still Uarm. and almost as large as
himself He dropped 1t aud looked up n
the visitors face is much a. 60 say 'I
want to- show you that they were telling
the leuth about NE. 20 l. IN Phiiade.
pnig Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
He ,fnrning NIission

"you always get ur AZ O'Clock in the
morning. d. you%' said tie inqulsitiye
cousin What b. you D. with yourself
az that uneartlly hour
"0b tinker around tbe house till
breakfast time" replied NJ MeekeT.
"What 60 you tinker atF
"Er-getting breakfast mostly ssid
afr Meeker with sgule reluctance CHI
ssgn Trhune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
An ~ TINED PROTEST.
But the ExtravaEance Was Too
Great For the Economical We

Every now and then il Is a~-.....-7..
5s- aSrra-ed how early erv.r.--.
5ai1ateS later experiences IL -a,.-..
maturity and leaves impress ..,
lts-.1- than years Of changed s.--.-..-.7
-s
IL enc time certain Errss,,;e- =.
NJ ya-k city whose rr f-....- 40
IL aw. was greatly rrdr11-e-- r III.
I Il colony. and i te- Ii liz,
r ou most occasions. s.-~
81. .-sr. l1 connection WIKI IL
q l Hungarian consulate 1ere. -..
IN himself was most scholarly. win
I. mating sort Of Intellect ana --a.---
IL s. ae # European habit
L liz course If events il came rs W.
:, entertain with c ctrt4l- 5a-~-a .
lsvs-1ass al enbassa57t ana rr4.s-a -
II .a.cL The entertainer. vs. -
ra---. T. -4ke place a- IsLuazlce f-4
j. el - the Hungarian es--.--.s-.
Il. /, would be altogether 1are il e..-.-
IL .L t-s importance # Tie occasion
i wife were present
His wife knew little II s
,.-z Her iife ha5 been passed
IL -a comfortable ana Il .e.a--.
te.Z economies-t0 tile III. a.,.
/ . be might spend money laws.
q - such a> these
-a:. Lay gov. was VS. --z--s.
c-- --1t coaching s-.--
:; was il fair WAY -.ss
3 De guests were r...-
ass WIKI GS much
4 The gentleman
-a ---a--l.-
i~.a..r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
BEDFE--oWs IN MEXICO.
Experience Of Traveller While
Passing Through Phat Country.

~ hau q ru-uer unhappy experience
once sad g traveller, "Uut Il was a. q
time when my nerves could nOr stand o
great dea. and tine suoes was no surprise
80 me. ] was really happy when I found
thar M eyes had played me no trick and
thar the things ABOUT me were raa.
vr-ugs. ] mad Jouueged down into Mex
ie0 Tor the purpose 0t spending some
time Tie trip was partly q business
trip and partly for such pleasure as j
could get out OF az experience IL a coun.
try chat was new to me. I ought o. say
here that ] had uever Deeu IL @ tr0pica.
country. Ny life had been spent b. the
no--L and whatever ] knew about many
o. tine forms of life IL tropica section
was altogether theoretical I had merely
read about many ot the thing Du- ]
learned afterward that ther. were many
Things ] had never dreamed OF even n
moments when my mind was inclined tc
conjure with the horrors Of uneven sleep.
Well I found myself in Mexico ] was
in the wlids Of Mexico and that where
one could hnd bur few Of the comforts
known 10 the more advanced ways Of liy
ing ! stopped with an old Mexican one
night and he put me II g dumpy little
room of to myself slept On the floor.
or rather ] started u sleep on the floor
and it was a dirt floor az that I coiled
up on O mattress made Of some light ma
terial. ! had Just closed ny eyes when
felt something scramble rapidly over my
forehead. II started NE G bit, but ] Kept
cool and still 70 see Il it wouId happen
again.
Il happened in less time than II takes
u tell 1t. This thing kept W until the
experiment was disorganizng my nerves
and / could stand il 10 longer. ] got up
and started out. and I felt the same
thing happening @ my feet. Parity pan.
ic stricken. ! rushed into the room Of the
old Mexican. ~Somsthing IN yondsr,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

. bon mot ~ which fate has since
added an ironciad comment, has been 81,
tributed q the late emperor Of Brazil sn
being shown one of those mechanical
"ouaers which always interested him
more than toe cares Of government,
whsel that made We know not how many
revolutions in the minute.
Why said the monarch, 1T actually
beats our South American republies."-
London Spectator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
WHY lie Quit.

y thought sou were given q job IN the
public service because Of the work you
DID for the party"
- was. but ] quit"
"WhyF'
"Why. Why hang it all, they're get
ting - blamed particular now that they
want q fellow 70 work for his salary."-
Chicago Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

u wonder il anybody as unlueky as
l am grumhled the first pessimist. II
never have any luck at all"
Huh. sDorted the other. you're
lucky It's better to never have any luck
at all than to be always having bad lock
like me."-Philsdelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

- .-.lii'el think Mr.. Crusteisl Is just
y mean for anything.
bnt he married your mamma
~ Y, Bnow be did Tilted him
,es 4afoid' then be- married mamma.
81 y" he won't let me marry Harold.
~aiIAore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

u Is wonderful fertilizing agent.
sD.'- .'ea caused many family tree 70
ieg lp aud get its flll growth IL a
~ laHrs.--Chicago New
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

ISOLATED with him. and daughter. Mrs Anna
Wilson Haywood, wife of William Haywood
consul-general, before the American annexa-
ton, at Honolulu and later Collector of that
port The Schley court Of inquiry promptly ad-
journed upon hearing of Judge Wilson'S death
Admiral Dewey said:
loss not only TO the community at large, but
especially the court at this time. HIS anna
tility conservatism and long experience IN puD-
lie affairs rendered his presence mere most ac-
ceptable Personally, too l have suffered Sc
we're bereavement in his death. we hao peeh
friends for twenty-five years, and had come 10
love and respect him for his many e8celehl
qualities Of head and heart.
HIS LAST SPEECH TO THE COURT
Near the close Of yesterdays session. When
the question of bringing Admiral Sampson into
the case was under discussion, Judge Wilson
arose and said:
tion now is because l regard 1t as one or ex-
ceeding Importance, and do not think we want
to precipitate this argument until L nave luiiy
considered il and until some point is reacheo III
the case where the court must pass upon the
whole question. | may Just as well indicate
here first as last, what 1 regard to be some OF
the important features of this case. or course
your honors know we propose 10 snow anu Plo
pose to show beyond all question, that Aunilrdi
Sampson from first to last, was not in TINS nght
at all and therefore Admiral Schley had thrust
upon him the responsibility Of TINS pattle, pul
am not going to argue il now SO venture to
knows something about these things and we ask
him question that will develop something IN
regard to il. if the court then deem proper that
will be the best time to argue it, and II II sulls
the other side. and my associates L prefer TO
take il then
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
4 VETERAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
HIS JOB GONE. AN INCREASED PENSION
REFUSED HIM AND SUFFERING FROM
OLD WOUNDS. HE DID NOT
CARE TO LIVE.

CARE TO LIVE
Everything seemingly going against hlln
David Schultheis. siXty-seven years old. vet
eran of the Civil War. committed suicide last
night in the yard in the rear of his home NO
1880 Clinton-ave. by swallowing three ounces
of carbolic acid.
For several weeks Schultheis had had re-
verses He had been recently discharged from
the Department of Highways where he had
been employed for many years. Although he
had three grown up children who were willing
TO support him, he wanted to he Independent
and sought to have his pension increased. The
authorities in the Pension Office declined TO do
this
At the outbreak Of the Civil War Schultheis
enlisted in Company A. 41st New-York Volun-
teers. and served all through the war with that
regiment. In the battle of Characteristic he
was shot seven times in the left leg. He was
confined in a military hospital for many months.
Five of the bullets were extracted by the sur
seons but the other two they were not able TO
find. . , ,.o hin,
Recently the veterans old wounds gave nun
considera be trouble. His leg became sore ana
nGamed and caused him much suffering.
There's no use of talking, he said every,
thing is dead against me and | can't staho all
this trouble. - .,.o,o
His wife and children endeavored 10 Consoie
him but il was Of no use. and YESTERDAY ne
boupht y mint of carholic acid One or MS emil
dren found him unconscious. and doctor "heh
he arrived. pronounced him dead
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPT. - 1901.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
with mdse White star Line Arrived at the Bar
T II q r Nouns" fassov s. n g 81
cabin and s6 steerage passengers TO Henderson Bros
Arrived at The Bar at at II so m I'D a s.,sr,,.r -
with mdse and l12 cabin passengers to the Atlantic
Steamsr Ffiesiand CBeIg' NeksIs Antwerp seP.em6sr
TO International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer tirosseg Kurfurst Ger Reimkasten Bremen
seotem6er "A and Cherbeurs 10 with Tdse e'2 cabin
at spf n. .i' Bar s3esr'Es ar s:g a3'GSs's '
HneiSa Sept y St Michseis H. Tercera H. Fays Is and
Flores II with mdse cabin and 116 seerag Pasensers
United Sta,es supply ship Cugoa, Osterhaus. Manila
% Malta 81 and Gibraltar September H. TO the United
states ouaTtermasteTs & RePaTnens asa1 1uv tb.r
hon "a Pekalongan L. Tagsl Is. Alden August T. Port
Der % with sugar American sugar Refining 60
Vessel TO Hogan sons Arrived at the Bar at 1875
AdsppSe @ PHILLIPS &c GoSa S SsPsma T. 5. "a
TEysS giSsae4 at Srra hs Bar cas at Downs Havana September 81
with mdse and 1+l passengers TO James Ward q co.
AF%ea ssmr at Mso she ' Sor q Tilt Cove
II with TO the American Metal 90 Nesse' 10
steamer E: Xor,e Ciar'ncr orleans September H.
steamer amer saginaw Hale tco-getown G September 10
Wilmington. c ~. with mdse and passengers 20
steamer jamestown Tapley Newport News and Norfolk
,eamer se Vermont 3H oT White Phiadelphs September
o. ballast Bennett Walsh Arrived at the h"r S'
SANDY Hook y J. Sept - $50 m-wind northwest
Is miles; fair hazy' SAILED
warfeld lBr, PhI4deIPhia Kaiser @ Wilhelm
ton; tBr, Liverpool Chattahooehee savannah;
Lauenburg cuban, Gonaiyes Mragoane etc Benedac @
Heworeans or7sea C0loR; scotia News % RFs6aoe
Charleston and jacksonville LIsuria dtaD. Genoa etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
asS9w SsFS SsPt 7ArF'ed steamer Astoria 'PF "'l'0"
Fra% ro5 Sc? = 9 10 YORK fs@ udan 's1msr Mar
Oceanic r1 Cameron NeyYer. Tor Liverpool; M No
CBr Lindsay. New-York for Queenstown and Liver
Plymouth Sept ~ s;55 m-saled. steamer Patricia
tGel. Leithaussr. from Hamburg for NeT.f York
Pohle New York for southampton and Bremen
CBr cameron, New-Iork for Liverpool 'and pro
ROTTERDAM Sept - = m-Arryed. steamer s,atendsm
buch Van der Zee Ncw-York Via BoulOsne-sur-
Hamburg sept 2sailed steamer Excelsior Ger, Courn.
copsnhasen sept Arrived steamer NauPa Gen
Boulosne Sur Mer sept "a / mArriysd ~ @ @ steamer amer
AImeria Sept 24saied steamer Hespera tr Coverley.
GibraSr sept -. mArrtvea. steamer Vera Ger;
oesselmann New York for Naples and & Gen9s dsds and
naples FOR New York Hesperia 'Br, Coverley, Al
Bari. Sept - Arrived Pecouc tsr Mills. New
York. via Malta. etc .-.o..o- s.,,-. n, ,.,.
Iaoe som baS SNsT sSp' YORK Via s. Vincent y
Colombo Sept Arrived. steamer Caspian tBr Young.
Rio Ganeiro sept si0saled British Prince
Perrambuco Sept 22Arrved steamer Button (Br ohls.
| NewYork for Rio Janeiro; sailed Joieridge tBT).
St LUCIA. Sept Passed steamer Powderham CBo,
Toms etc ,a%oS f0T Se% 4STE m
ding from FOR New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

The cornerstone of the new Chamber OF Com
merce building in Liberty-st, near Nassau-st., will
probably be set time in the middle OF Oc-
tober. The ironwork is several weeks behind con-
tract time.
The New-York Commandery Of the Military Or
der OF the Loyal Legion will have a general meet
ing, followed by dinner. at Delmonico's. on Oc-
tober .. Surgeon Alphonso D. Rockwell will read
a paper on the Civil War entitled with Shert-
dams Cavalry
The Rev. Minot J. Savage will return to his pulpit
in the Church of the Messiah. on Sunday next. and
will hold a memorial service for President Mckin-
lev.
The president Of the Bar Association of the City
OF New-YOrk has appointed a committee of off,
GERS OF the association TO represent 1t at the
funeral OF Simon Sterne. at Temple Emanu-El
Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st., to-day The COM
mittee will in the vestibule of the temple at
a15
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Sawyer being frequently spoken Of as unequalled
3n such practice in the capital. He had acted
es attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad and
the Mormon Church, and counsel for the
nlstntiff in the Breckinridge Pollard breach Of
promise suit. which he won. He defended the
Sugar witnesses who had declined to testify be-
sore a Senate committee Judge Wilson appeared
ss the representative of the heirs-at-law in the
famous Holt will case. and also counsel for
Captain Henry Howgate when he was tried. in
1894. He was counsel in the court martial pro
.eedings of General Swain, in the case of Cap
tain Oberlin NJ Carter. the Alabama claims
and French spoliation cases. and in the Venez-
lelan and La. Abra Mexican claims cases.
ADMIRAL DEwEY'S TRIBUTE.
At the time Of his death Judge Wilson was
kpresident Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. a director in the National
corporations of the District. He was member
citation of the District of Columbia. While in
Congress Judge Wilson was chairman of the
special committee of the House of Representa-
fives TO investigate the Board of Public Works.
This investigation was held in 1874 and lasted
four months. During its progress Judge Wilson
was accused by some persons Of acting as a
prosecutor. rather than chairman of a
Inittee TO make an investigation. It was the re-
port of that committee that changed the form of
government of the District of Columbia from
that of a Territory TO one under control of three
commissioners.
Judge Wilson's wife died about year ago
he leaves son. Charles s. Wilson who was as
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

Iondon Sept 24-The offerings the wool auction
sales to-day numbered 155o4 bales More representa-
tvs catalogues offered. and competition was AM
mated for desirable grades which SOLD az sA
tren,. in request Tor Coi
,tnant Scoilreas nd mernos very hrin a
snpy Of New Wales scoureds and greasy met "th
Tr,icLx fine being actively sought by
home trade the Continent Crossbreds sold Wen,
sales in detail South Wales $500 oaies, sGoutsa %
3Ad1is 5i,d: greasy, 81 5G1ld Queensland uo osesl
Ix6insd; - 100 balcsp secured f.aa
Is Md greasy 3a.G1Id: South australia u"e
III-ddIs greasy. S@4nSd: West
600 baes, secured Idols; greasy .+4sd Iasmsns as
zoo hsies, greasy 4I.Gi1d; Zealand q 800 bsle>l
scoureJ 5dGis 4l.d 8. i.g9d; Cape OF Go s1e
and Natal (loo balesl, greasy. tStasd
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
OHIO SYNDICATE BUYS ELECTRIC ROAD.

Mineola, Long Island. Sept. 24--It is said that NJ
j. Mandelbaum, of NJ j. Mandebaum G. Co. and
the promoters Of a big electric railway system in
Ohio has just concluded negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Mineola Hampstead and Freeport
Traction Companys electric railway being
constructed.
syndicate is interested in the Cleveland Construc-
ton Company which is building the Mineola,
Hampstead and Freeport Railroad. and the COM
pany has awarded contracts for the installation OF
a storage battery nlant and two 200 klowatt rotary
transformers. power to operate the line being sup
piled by the Roslyn Light and Power Company
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Grsvesend
Of Charles c. peimonco. st teos Church East
Twenty-eighth-sU, 1920 a. m
Funeral Of simon Sterne, Temple Emanu- FL, $50 m
Health Board. II a. IN.
Public Improvements. afternoon.
Diocese OF New-York Episcopal Convention. Church Of
Zion and st. Timothy West F1fty-seventh-
International games Berkeley Oval afternoon.
Annual parade Island Driving Club. Port Rich
mond. afternoon
Citizens county and borough conveno for Man
haitian and The Bronx Cooper Union. p.
and borough conventions Citizens Union. Brook
lyn y.
Meeting OF American Society Of Civil Engineers evening
American Institute. exhibition Of flowers. fruits and
vegetables. No. 10 West Forty-fourth st, 10 a. to
10 y.
Entertainment Jubilee Singers Pckaninny Band.
of Charleston. : G.. West side I4yceum, evening
cooperative bodies, 12S East Twenty
eighth st, evening
Meeting OF the Board Of Education, . m.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
THE KRONPRTNZ WILHELM SLOWER

HER TIME FOR THE WESTWARD TRIP LONGER
THAN THAT OF THE DEUTSCHLAND.
The new steamer KrOnprinZ Wilhelm, or the
North German Lloyd Line which expected to
arrive here yesterday her maiden trip from
Bremen did not reach port and therefore VIII not
approach the westward record of the Deutschland
of the Hamburg American Line. The ofhcials or
the North German Lloyd Line expect that she will
dock about 7:3O o'clock this morning. She was re-
ported at Nantucket at o'clock Yesterday after
noon She will dock at Pier No 52 North River.
from which the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailed
Yesterday The KronprinZ Wilhelm left Fherbourg
at S o. clock on the night of September 1s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 24W. 2. Adams. a war
rant officer in the navy and wheelsman on the
cruiser Brooklyn the famous Santiago engage
ment, has just passed through this city the
way from the West to Washington, where he has
been summoned as a witness in the Schley inquiry
Adams is accompanied by J. D. Long, master-at-
arms, who also the Brooklyn, and by c.
Anderson who a steward on the NewYork
Adams uncommuncative himself, but from
of his companions it learned that he will
testify before the court that the Brooklyn's loop
was due TO his in carrying out the order Of
the executive officer of the Brooklyn. Adams
assigned duty the wheel, and when the
ecutive officer ordered helm hard down he put
IL hard port instead, thus turning the cruiser
out to sea, making necessary the loop. instead of
a position to give the Viscaya the benefit Of the
broadside guns.
Adams says that Schley in the coming
tower and that the order resulting in the loop
given by the executive officer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
nTDGE J. NJ. WILSON DEAD.
.n.,rRAr, SCHLEY'S CHIEF COUNSEL
EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
TIE NAVAL. COURT OF INQUIRY ADJoURNs
FOR THE DAY OUT OF RESPECT
HIS CAREER IN CONGRESS
AND AT THE BAR.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Washington. Sept. 24.-Jere Morrow WILSON,
former member of Congress from Ohio ana one
Of the most respected citizens of Washington
died suddenly at the Shoreham about III O'CLOCK
this morning from acute indigestion anu
Jsrieht's disease For twenty-five years ne mao
heen a leader Of the bar of this city ana had
feen prominent before the public in the laSI
week as the chief counsel Of Admiral Schieg-
rie was born in Warren County. Ohio NoVem-
her % 1928 so that he was in his seVenty-thro
wear He received an academic education ana
then studied and practised law. He was 1uoge
OF the Court of Common Pleas of Fayette Coun-
" Indiana from 1860 to 1860, when he was
elected Judge of the Circuit Court, holding that
positjon until he was elected to the ALlld con-
Rrress in which body he took his seat in Dece1fl-
her 1871 He was reelected to the ALllld
Congress as a Republican, but at the END OF MS
term declined to stand for denomination AL
the close of his career in Congress he became
mariner Of Samuel Shella barger. and their busi-
ness relations continued until the death OF the
latter in 1896
In his long practice I'm Washington Judge VIII
son had been connected with many famous
cases and had gained reputation as a criminal