The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
Thc Brool,Iyn'> Loop.

I occasions.
The RrooLIyn-~ Loon.
d can ,-o7r s+.,t, -..7s-.,lT,- i,, what lf-
! TeCtiou the Brooklyn was headed when
'ol Y, -" .,,,.-L III a.. en-.
| From, y-bat .f. y-g, ,tf.r, t5,t ,,- ~
/ Apparently it was not any difference. and
! if she was at first heading, as 3 believed.
/ .L'l- u' 'tS'- Nu'u uiSl H'W "'i ON
| NOV ti,r, .s,,,t1, 5- go - 80 .
/ nor
g-Zrbaf f-r,rrr,r7 Tfd rrl-- +gI-o FIRST
after o.ftio.- lrrt .,,.l ~ "a, ,,-rfeid.. r
tb. -,-..--+E -. tr- - -..l..... tr-.,-
/ rhrnu,5 direction
A --l,.,- ,,-+.g t1,.;- t-1r,,.- ,r tr.,-
cleared ne lrnUfb Of lb. Ts --bor ana tIIrr-
I'll nrs g- t,r, r,.i,t- M O.. aim. r-.,rfr frrI,-
were Du q line r,1rslrsI Win the Shore.
% -Tlf7 ,-rrr oi.sar,-t ,,-ta-b,- rH,r. was
/ any attar,lrt an tbt MARI .f amy vessels To
ram anv of fhe American slrifgrou2
Al observed that There was mo- such
/ attempt
/ The witness was rbar r-1es-e,9n1ined
Do, NJ -
NY MI Kay
- S! gSt h',i"re tne ptsiHRlH2 GL lRe .t,
bt OF Stitst captain uld you "'@'iNe
/ "-s 'r5i-dl , t1 IN, h.
y iH' S'7il''i N''h VIII 9l-'"
rms was coming 70 cfluga stage or
! the proceedings and Captain Lemly made
objecuon
He said that the SIGNALS which counsel
evidently referred to were at S-15 and S.87.
! a,8 .ta- tI. r,.,,r+ t,a3 .sr- tIiebrd "A r,Fla
! - - no 'i-, 01 0O''1 -,','i -
/ "i'lN" Wo1i' ''''l 'il'H p''i' "''"
Such evidence
Rnyner IrreS n Full En0ufry
A. -. ..,..., -. -. - -.
MI Rayner replied WITH a very slI"hs
argument for the admissibHity of the
/ signals He said he wanted TO prove that
! S,bIev was in command. before the hattie
! - -, ~. -. --.-. - . .
! 9-' ~ nc
lIitSD1..1t I'D ,Itnr frr5 o.i
that the proceedings were not and should
% no, lie in me nature oI a prosecuIion. ana
C1It a. 80 ~ 49, -. ~ t'.il m
/ enquiry upon this su6pect and he pro
/ tested against the objection Of the Judge
| advocate not 10 allow The signal 70 be
ltaa. i.,,,d We want to sho|' ne declared;
IL Dl,l' s-'e So.illI' ~ yl NlS l'st u', ON @ ca
NJ. y, .9tillsE- 'll9 tit.'I ii' "iu
H. Ui5 R,-,S, ugSS tu ma " ,,,1 o..
NJ I nay igr asked q,e, 10 10 lt PSEinlled i 20
! @ Iy%G lhe s'E4ai rom tHt Ne" OK 70 lh1
Indiana Indiana and and The reply Of ne Indiana
follows:
! N-lJ tNew York TO Indianal-TO Captain
Taylor Cwig-wag,-'.rhe admiral wishes
going to see General shafter."
/ N-%1 Indiana TO New NOTkb-To Captain
Chadwick e-wae)-.'Work on this ship
( presently going Oa prevents me from go
| ing with You today. (Sienedj Tayior..'
/ The effort Of Mr Rayuer in this respect
! IS presumed to be for the purpose OF
~ -i Iii"S ,a'v sois On LpoaId
! rated ene-rer,.rf Win t7a SI,af15st a.
: the evidence inside indicating that the
ships were about 10 come out Of the har-
DOT
/ After the matter had been argued for
/ some time Mr. Rayuer agreed 20 waive
| the question temporarily in order 90 IA
! clhtate matters. and the examination of
hcaT Admiral Taylor was resumed.
Saw No Signals nt All.
! captain Taylor said that ne saw no
Sls, ,."iS uuILNs 'he D@'ue- but, ne eS-
l p''''-' Nls SHi'Ne was 80 HsaNl al
l'i-'s 'l"C coulu hot nave seen theh
''',o ~. ne ~, - maui
- ~ I'd. "'i
rTGol[I,' ~ n a., ~ s!'' ,t & -1l IL ON S5t
enemy is cscapinlg2.
] Al don't recoliect that signal Nv
/ log book VIII show whether such was
SSI ele ol NJ ft-o,l,,, -, .,,, a.. ..l,,
| for acticne''
Al did not receive. any such. am
e9mniidTnt e. y-..,-,.- ..-,
at $3.50, brooklyn to the fleet. Close
3 inE'
A--NOne such was received by me. !
am sure
Q.-ll-55, Brooklyn 10 the Oregon: .'Wcu
Al dld --7t-
Admiral Taylor was then ..=ked to con-
ss1rt his log hook ana r.,-.i-e, 1r.g. 90
-.,f5. ..r -.,,,,-. .s7 --.-
/ - -'''''''' '''.I any l'' 'u l' iHS I's
/ bH"k o- s"ch signals.
BY Mr.. Rayner:
Q-WouId they DE in v1ur log, If th.y
v ere rCceiv,d2
A-Thcy should have La.n
Q.-Who kept the Iog2
A-Thc officer Of The deck the navfpsf-
ing officer
At this r,of-rt 90, ,1,, ,,,-,,..... .If. - -
-, - ---ttl - ~,
was IaheH uAuI CLOCK
Inc examination or Etdr admiral Iay-
Tor was resumed after the recess. and Mr.
RavBer asked him cgncpr-f,1r- tho dis
tance his shin WAS from fbe Rlorr, ,,bsr.
the Spanish ships came out of the har-
bor and as 20 The relative values Of the
stadimeter and the sextaut in ascertain
ing distances.
Admiral Taylor said the Indiana was
i,z." yards from the Moro The distance
was determined by the stadimeJer and tho
seXtant.
do you consider these estimates Of
~ ~ q, I7l,,l, .,i.f--
ter than th. other. Under The rgrairil.re
We used them ! consider them about
etll'll- .--..,.
mt, st GaI ,--,r,is5 '''' 7'"'''''''''' "1
,.l,,.si,I,-' g.. .----.- o., ,t r.-.. g..
ID. ,,~l,5 -, a. -t =, ~ 'l.I l.liI4t J..
ii,,f+ f5 a. -, 1,'l- 80, 80 .ii'.l