The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

ment similar to the one signed by the
other members of Tho family this eve
jning,a giving The rris@n authorities the
disposal of the body
The prison was absolutely quiet at 10
/ o'clock. A little crowd that had gath
/ cred about the main entrance at dusk
+, quietly dispersed without any suggestion
4 from police The superintendent and
/! warden retired at 10 O ciocE with the
announcement that nothing would be
given out and no one would enter Or
leave the prison befofe tomorrow morn
ing. Before the superintendent retired
The death watch reported TO him that
CzolgosZ was sleeping sorldly.
Besides the two regular men on the
death watch in the dead house, an adj
ditional guard sat in CZolgosz's cell to-
night.
The resolution of Superintendent Col
Inns TO prevent sensation IN the transport
tation and burial or cremation OF the
body of CzolsosZ took new zest from two
new offers that We're submitted to-day
by men of questionable enterprise. \
museum keeper in one Of the larger East
err State, telegrapheG him an offer OF
$1,000 spot cash for either the body or
the garments OF the murderer. and the
owner of kaleidoscope wired Warden
Meade that he would pay S., 900 For per
mission 10 take a moving picture Of
Czoisosz entering the death chamber.
The superintendent also had his sus-
PIGEONS aroused as to the motives Of some
of the relatives of CzolgosZ IN seeking the
body in view of their poverty, and the
trouble and danger possible in connection
with its removal and disposal
REGARDED AS DANGEROUS.
The plan to take it to Buffalo, where
S'Zolgosz had assassinated the President
he regarded as particularly dangerous.
Collins discussed the matter from. the
standpoint of the Csolgosz family, and
said they would suffer serious anne vance
and possibly violence by conserving TO
burial here. He assured Waldeck Czol-
sosz that he ard the family could attend,
that they would be protected and that
The body would be given decent burial
TIE Cleveland police expressed the hope
that the body would never he sent TO
that city.
When the superintendent submitted the
instrument, rclinquishing all claim to
The body 10 Gzolgosz. he refused to sign
ii until he had an opportunity to advise
with Bandpswki. his Notwithstanding who
vas the leader in the plan 10 secure the
body. He promised a final answer at
{ o'clock when he was to call with Ban
doswki for final visit to the condemned
man. Collins agreed 10 send for him,
but would not let the brother leave the
prison, Finally he was, at 5 o'clock,
Informed THAI the people at the Buffalo
crematory would not accept the body and
Superintendent Collins at once pointed
ont to him he would have the body on
his hands
Al a few minutes after six he agreed
10 sign and ii was decided to bury the
body in the prison
WILL BE ENFORCED
The agreement signed prohibits any
portion of the body being removed from
the prison. and this viii be strictly en-
forced.
DR.. Carlos T. Macdonald and Prison
physician Germ visited the cell at 5
O'clock. They found the prisoner suffer-
Ing from extreme nervousness that mani
Tested itself in dilated eyes and free-fiow-
ing perspiration. When they finished the
examination the prisoner turned sullaaly
from them and retired into the corner Of
his cell. refusing to talk. They gave him
no treatment and were of the opinion that
while he was very nervous he did not
show signs of an absolute collapse
C2olgosz had Just concluded lengthy
Interview With Fathers Fudsnslli ald
Hickey. There had been considerable
,iaffc in the corridor leading TO the learh
chamber and the physicians We're inclined
II ascribc the disturbance Of the prisoner
tc those circumstances.
S'zolsosz spent the last Gay Of life much
as he did tho others since he passed into
il,e prison. lnc fact did not seem to
awaken a greater consciousness OF his
position, lie again tarned his back on
Tue priests who game 10 urge him TO con-
fcss and repent ard was nndemonstratiye
in The presence of those OF his kin who
came TO say last farewell to him
The prison guards combatted the sug-
Ecsiio9 that his stoidity was a Gaze OF
.t.7t and That fic s,oar of execution
would fna HIM he1plcssly broken down
10 missioner saeered nc loss of appetite
ali;l curing The day ate The rsual allow
;s,:ec Of food giren.to prisoners Through
DIT - entire confinement has had a good
.;.:,etite. and ms physical condi,.on has
been excellent. He weights about 155
pourds which was thought TO represent
eight gain since his arrest
i9annesnora prison, who was requested bv
Superintendent Collins and Adviser WAR
q N Meade TO be present during he exeeu-
ton. arrived to-day. He Inspected the
death chamber and chair and suggested
On Improvement Ia the latter. Which was