The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 10

PLACE OF CABLE. | aa OT WITS, Samuel Feinberg Tells of Being Approached by Policemanin Plain Clothes. | OFFERED TRIP ABROAD.! Asked if He Would Not Ac- cept Money to Go Back to Warsaw and Live There in} Luxury, Deputy Assistant Distr! Krenel has been assigned by District-At torney Jerome to take charge of the In- vestigation of the Rabbi Joseph funeral riots and ¢o prepare the case for pres- entation to the Grand Jnry should the | facts warrant action by that body | Mr. Kresel is a Pulitzer soholars)ily boy, who graduated from the Law Behoo! last year and was taken into tac District-Attorney's office by Mr. Jerome. He was one of the brightest of the boys who have won Pulitzer scholarships by their industry and application. Tells of Attempted Bribe. One-of the chief witnesses againat the police in the Rabbi Joseph funeral rio investigation pending before Inspector Brooks asserts that an effort was made Jast night to get him to withdraw his complaint and use his influence with other witnesses in the direction of with Grawal. The name of this witness {s Samuel Feinberg, of No. 68 Madison street. According to Feinborg's story, as he told it to City Marshal Levine, he was approached by a policeman !n plain clothes on a dark street. Close to the who kept policeman was another man. within hearing distance. “The policeman told me, or suggested would to me,” sald Feinberg, “that \t be a fine thing for me if 1 could ko back to Warsaw and spend the rest of my life in luxury. He said that t was a certain way I could get sum- client money to do this, and insinuated that if I failed to show up to give my evidence in the riot hearing I would be furnished with cash enough to get me out of the country and keep me out “He also suggested that I bad lots of friends among the other witnesses and that it wouldn't hurt me to go around and ask them what they thought It would be worth to them to keep still Hoe Employee Held. Bm! Adam. «1 employee of Hoe & Co. was arraigned .n Essex Market Pp Court before Magistrate Barlow to-«i charged with assault in the third degree He was ac Joseph Kaplan and Bernhard 1" v ‘who turned the hose on the Rabbi Jo: funeral procession from an upper win- dow of the Hoe plant and shouted, “Drown the Sheenies.”” ‘Sapian und stand and positively identified Adams, His attorney, former Assistant District- Attorney Lindsay, moved that he be dis- charged, although he put in no defense. The motion was overruled and Adams bali for trial in the vial Sessions Chureh, another employee of Hoe & Co., was held by Magistrate Barlow in $500 for trial ‘on complaint of Clty .Marshal Albert Levine, who charged the prisoner with squirting water over him. Levine sald he saw Church standing on the ground floor playing the hose on people. Counsel for Church asked if he did not see Church knocked down and tram- ple don, but Levine did not see that, he said, Church had some marks on him, Which, it 1s understood, he claims were fafiictéd by his being Knocked down by some of the Hebre ‘Magistrate Barlow later refused ty is sue warrants for the arrest of Hoe em Dloyees charged in affidavits made by persons injured in the Rabb! Josep! Hots with assault and ine! He Instructed the attorr East Side Vigilance Committe thelr evidence and witnesses t Grand Jury and gave them a TRIED TO BRIBE THE WORLD: TUESDAY Little Schooner Notice, with Sixty-four Persons | Aboard, Drifted Helplessly for Fifteen Days | —Captain Feared Outbreak cf Cannibal-' ism. waves, and finally hecame waterlogged, | Ox) the elghth day of drifting the pro- | aud water gave out. Then fol After fifteen days’ battle with, thesea, wilh little food and nearly, “!s!1n> lowed days of suffering from thirst and | starved, the crew and twenty-one] hunger. During all this time not a sin ‘ [gle vessel was sighted, and it appeared | passengers of the schooner Notice | us though the people ade the Notice | _ | must perish from exhaustion, Every were rescued by the Ttalian | possibt gs aboard was eaten, anil! . even resort was made to hay, which steamer Sardegna, and to-day! paa 4 for the pig, which hal . mg sin been butchered. brought to this port. {on July at 10 o'clock at night | Made j whe anit: Ramos called the crew to the faarineicanerhelian(@ amos) Wat the Worst had been reached, and 8 »Oapt. Ramos) that euch must look to himaclt Hs called all hands on deck after the| !tshed his address by dramatically de . # 7 claring he preferred death to cannibal- | first ten days of suffering, said|!sm, and before he could bo stopped he A had pl 1 over the rail and into the the end had been reached, and| sea amished and without food no x oe or elt strong enough to plunge in leaped into the sea, Five days ue him, and he sank tmmediately later the Sardegna appeared, Help Came at L took the schooner in tow, gave], Aft" that the passengers and crew 1 kopt to the deck and set up a continual food to the crew and passengers, | hallon with their voices. This continued and! then towed) hen to Now soescoN anya eo) clita until the Sar- York. Sixty-four persons in all] Cart. Montaino, of the Sardegna whic were rescued, Reed cetge Maree aA ce The Notice, a two-masted schooner | Longobardi, with four seamen, set off of sixty-six tons and Providence | !9.!t for the distressed schooner. | register, was built In 1868 and byl \aise li wretened comdiiee. eet | some was called unseaworthy. She|were on the verge of inaanity and. tt left Brava on June 27 in ballast for |redulred consideraple tagt to approa Cape Verde Islands with seventeen) {7M When a towllne was fast to the Notice and she wax pumped out sailors, eleven men passengers and |yy the crew of the Sardegna sre. wan ten women passengers and the four | provisioned and First Mate Pina was office; The passengers were all|itred bn charge, u | The Notice was picked up by the Portugues negro | ‘ ree Sardegna 700 miles out from New Yora) The trip went well until July 21,/ and she was towed in in 9 than three he Ne the District-Attorney In which eased) the opinion that this wo: he correct procedure. in latitude 34 and longitude 64, when | days. Upe lval in the lower bay | a sudden squall and thunderbolt! the tus B. M miamany took the Notice A Sees in charge and anchored her off struck the sailing vessel, Both Ue Webelne Ooerpanvin pleet Latent masts were carried away and the) she was brought to pler 64 at the rudder smashed. The first day Capt. | foot of West Thirty-fourt street Antorio Ramos, of the Notice, ex-| A Peculiar matter was the bewllder- 5 : 2 af ment of Chief Officer Pina on his ar- haustec all of his bombs, which be] rival at Quarantine. During the dis exploded as distress signals, and|tress at sea his mind had become that night sov «ic last of the dis-| Clouded, and he was unable to teil the emi eOn| | Government officers which of the men aboard were passengers and which wi Drifted in the Storm, the crew. The oMcers ascertained only ‘After that the vessel drifted helpless-| through a personal canvasy of those ly, batted back and forth by the high | aboard. COLOMBIANS IN REBEL WARSHI ae Government Forces Cl Fight, but Detai WASHINGTON, Aug. veceived at the State Department trom| Fanama dated to-day conveys the tn- formation that there are revolutionary war vessels in the bay; that a fierce pattie has been fought at Agua I and that the results of the battle not yet known, The Government, victory. The Ranger is in the bay. oe MACHIAS TO REMAIN AT CAPE HAYTIAN 6—A cabdlegram sce are however, clalma the WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—The gunboat WIRELESS TAKES BATTLE. BUTCHERS WANT = TARIFF LIFTED, aim Victory in Fierce Is Are Lacking. order was placed to-day by the Bignal Officer of the Uni it between Fort ly on the installation of the two with the De Forest con- wali Ha and Fort pow connected by o An good Mite varied toom the 4 States | bishop Ryan, the De Forest Wireloms: Telegraph | his visit to President Roosevelt py for the installation of a wire-|ter Ba y Hook, and Fort Wadsworth, on|tion of une retention of the friars in mm Island. Work will be begun tm-| the Philippines. Bounty on Cattle Raising in Machias wil not leave Cape Haytian| the East Also to Be Asked— for San Juan, Porto Rico, until some}! Trust Assailed in National time later, The permissio) granted Cupl. McCrea yesterday to go to gan} convention, Juan to coal been revoked at the request of ( sul Livingston, who . . thinks the presence of the warship will! WASHINGTON, Aug, 5.—The National tend to & more speedy settlement of the} Retail Butchers and Meat Dealers’ Pro. trouble there. tective Association mot convention It also has been decided to hold the | here to-day About fifty delegates were Ranger ai Panama owing to the condl-| present Most of the session was de thon of affairs there, Permission 95] voted to the addresses of the officom granted Capt, Potter yesterday to pro- The Beef Trust wee vigorously as. covd In search of the steamer Boyncal satied, and Prealdent Willlam (. Wag at the request of the Governor of F ner, of New York, In hie add recom ama. monded that the tariff be taken of] — a —— | meat and food products bottom of the bay by the anchors of| It !# lWkely that there will be a mov ships With the tnatatlation ef the | Ment Made wt this meeting to urge the Witeleas system the cable line will be nent of a bounty elther by the Fed-| discontinue ! or State Governments looking | ne the ement of the beof-ratsing | ARCHBISHOP RYAN EXPLAINS |'"'*"""'* i" the East | ——— | Minqueted in His Talk on the PHILADELPHIA, Aug b.—Are ‘ who returned to-day from at Oye. 4 , stated that he waa misquoted Hancock, at}in regard to his attitude on the ques UJ —— He said ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. BoA heay: ‘ 4 7 My postion in regard to the friare| wind storm that swept over Bt, Louis & victory for Sabecn ie to do, but they whould be loft to] ing In course of erection on the World's in the Philippines is not that they! early should be expelled, which we have no to-day wrecked two of the four towers of the Varied Industries Butld- Fair site. high. The damage is not yet estimated, but @ representative of the Hxposition Com- pany said it would be severa) thousand and their to be ex: for qo of thelr orders or or natlonadits ly Am. pie - "ai gis It ‘The towers were 200 fee¢ ot ol! SOLDIERS’ SHOTS REPEL RAIDERS. —_——____—_§_-+-—___— Situation at Shenandoah Becoming More Seri- ous—Officials Fear Outbreak. tpesiat to The Evening World) iment were chaned by a SHENANDOAIH, Pa., Avg. S.—ferowd of men last aight and had to There was an exchango of shots |*°k refuse in the house of Squire Me- ie uinnes, at Frackville. The soldiers carly to-day, In which prowlers near |2i1 ine’ caimy wishoat leave, Anes and the camp of the Kighth Regiment |iot carry iirearms, On. the 1oad to were put to flight. A shot was fire hore twenty nen carrsing, pie at the troops before they turned nd clubs, | foldiers. fled aud tha crowd at thelr rifles on the marauders Fin itn into alms nae ‘The soldiers heard a shriek and aj Siuthinan met the Suulre ond he tock scamper of feet, but the detail which |", sen Guin sent a eavalry woop | dashed out was unablo to find any lover to Hrackville, Init before “he sol dlers reached there the thrce men had one. One of the sentinels came upon | Gen. Gonin gala ute returned to camp uny 1 of the BALDWIN SEIZED GUNS | AFTER ARCTIC FIGHT. Biel Capt. Johansson, of the Ziegler Expedition, Re- ported to Have Protested to Authorities. | LONDON, Aug. 5.—A despatch | termined to fignt the matter bitterly. | from Copenhagen states that trouble | nena! es that trouble | Wiiiam Ziegler, it developed to- day, 1s paying the enormous expense of a second Arctic exp’ >’stion party, and says he is good for a million for | on the Ziegler-Baldwin polar expe- dition was caused, as alleged, by Ex- plorer Evelyn Baldwin preventing | Capt. Johansson, of the America, this Hne of work, Besides footing| the bills the Baldwin expedition from proceeding further north. Bee ee ied wee hu miarre’ Lareyer Phe capt: in, it ts asserted persistent that the fight was sel Russian explorer, to search for the me became! North Vole warm, and Baldwin not only took} sir Ziesier was Ie with Kanel commend of the shi f him, but \re lorer lectured in deprived him of the use of his guas. sn is enchuglanm dates front Capt. Johansso has gone before whose million ne was spend: | t) local authorities at ‘Tromsoe and nol dampen that encaimnan: | protested against the sailing of the! Cheer ape, Awaiting Feitilot Be America 0 11 a sworn declaration | “#f’ canarde, Fearless WIN of the officers and men has been| It actus ‘ the Brichiot made in court was t, while the The captain, it declared, hos de~ | eye a thy THUGS THROW POLICEMAN UNDER TRAIN. ial Officers Haddon, Hawley and Helm: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. bolt had @ desperate fight They came upon the sextet m the frolght yard of the Pennsylvania Rail with a half-dozen young desperadoes to-day. road at Fifty-second street, and suspecting that they were robbers, at-| tempted to arrest them. neath a moving train, and before he could be rescued the care had passed over his right foot, severing it, Three of his riba were broken and his) head was badly lecerated, ive of the thugs were arrested, but-the sixth, who 1s responsible tor Haddon’s made his expape. : EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1902 CREW AND PASSENGERS STARVING, D CAPTAIN LEAPS INTO SEA. DYNAMITE. JAIL, FLEE TO WOODS. FifteenConvictsEscape from the Tennessee Prison Led by Gus Hyatt. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 5.— Bloodhounds and posses aggregating hundre‘- of sheriffs’ deputies are scouring he country for miles about for fifteen convicts escaped from the Tennessee Penitentiary. This is the a three at belon » Wililarns- a man wearing a mask, who was] jar’ prs, wae belang tp Willluns: second successful jail delivery within making his way In et ee and a week and the citizens are aroused threatened him with his bayonet. | ie An STRIKER KILLED to a condition of panie with all this e man fle¢ IN COLD BLOOD. ‘horde of escaped desperadoes roam- Non-Unton Man Sb rge, menacing life. limb an qamea Caparell, ttallap noncuntoni| POTTSVILLE, Pa,, Aug, 6—Intense| 8 at lars B a | miner, was to-day shot in the leg at} indignation has been aroused throughout property. Girardsville. He has been several| the mining district by the cold-blooded eal wathidynamite:to: bio: Agee urd washery, operated | United Mi Worl ot 4 out of prison, Gus Hyatt, train robber Nias a eee net {ne Workers leader at Phoenix 114 gesperado, led a desperate band of y W. R. MeTurk & Co, he was met} Park Purcell was approached bY 4) git cy convicts to liberty. on the road by half a d n unknown | stranger, who asked him if he were a $6 5 f the e ng party got en- men who began to beat him. Caparell in man the premises, and only ran and one of the n fired at him, us ¢ tainely am," was the reply ” , a safe blower sent sveral buckshot landed in bbs He| The stranger, who is supposed to be a , paid the penalty of walked to a physician's office and after | deputy, drew revolver and shot Pur id unde king. having the shot extri “l walked to the | cell through the head and Work were Lehigh Valley Rall Atatianis The assissinauen was witnes ! down by bloodhounds and cap- ee ee genome eiaon BAY eee bystanders, Who we but the re the prisoners had ORT RGB rain for zleton. dumb: led that they allowed 80 fF f bounds that by mid- Three members of € murd es TS 2 them could be had. AMERICANISM FOR CATHOLICS, Chicago Convention He: that Pope Leo Counsels Progress in Civic Convic tions. CHICAGO, Aug, 6.—Delegates from more than 400 aCtholic societies attended the opening session of the convention of the Federation of Catholic Socteties begun} to-day, Solemn pontifical high mass was celebrated in the morn- Ing at the Cathedral of the Holy Name by Bistops Muldoon, Messmer and Ms- Faul At the sion the beginning of the business ses- visitors were welcomed by lawrence EK, MvGann, representing Mayor Harrison, Much inte centred wbour the attitude the delegates might assume on the question of the Spanish frin 8 in the Philippines AM! the regular sessions of the con- vention will be executive, but an open meeting will be held to-night, at which, Moers say, the question of politics and the church probably will come up. The convention will continue over to-morrow and Thursday Bishop Messmer, while pleading for “ontty ja heart and mind” for all Cath- olles, at the same time told the laity not to fear in thelr attitude of Amesi- cantsm. He anid they should obey thoir superiors in the matter of religion, but that the Pope had counselled astralght- forward progrem@ in the path of thetr Quick | World Want don't | and mustache. MYSTERY IN THIS SUICIDE. $0. James Allen, Astor House Guest, Ends Life at Rockaway—Long List of Suicides. Apparently It supplied with y month in advance. She rethained tn the house most of the time and none of the money during 3 atay at the Astor |, ighbors knew anything about her @ House, the body of James Allen, of |{alrs except that she got remittances Manchester, Bnglard, was f cad | Meee ee tet cris” Countess rising ard ‘all ith the action of the t'de to-daz at Ninth street and | O an avence. kaway. What motive actueted Allen taking his life is ¢ mystery. ‘There are no mark: cf violence on the body and: yor card found in the pocket of his coat addressed to F. W. Simon, care of Smith, Reckitt & Co., Royal Insurance Company Building New York City, leaves no doubt that he committed suicide. “Take care xf body” wer the terse sentente found on the card, which was signed “J. Alien.” Strong Carbolic Odor. in There was a strong odor of car- bolic cia about the body, and the fice and hands were seared and jor the Bonde fat and foun | bed. On burned as thoug» 6 part of the acid had been spilled over them. Little is known of Allen at the Astor House. He registered there as “James ‘Allen, Manchester, England,” on July 16 last. He was assigned Room 65, which is a $2 a day room. The only luggage Allen so far as the hotel people know, had, : | was two large grips, which were very heavy. Allen had not been seen about the hotel for the past week. His b i) had veen paid so regularly that no loquiry was made as to his disappearance a week or more ago. In Allen's pockets when the body was found was the key of the room he occupied at the Astor House. There was also another key marked “Custom-House.”” ‘Allen was a particularly well-dressed man of about thirty-five years of age. 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighing perhaps 1 pounds. He had black hair At the office of Bmith, Rickett & Co., to whom Allen had addressed the postal addressed to F. W. Simon, it was stated that F. W. Simon had been employed there several months, but that nothing was known of him at this tne. Was a Good Accommtant. W. Foster Oakes, of the firm of Smith, Rickett & Co., expert acentmeants, said that a number of years ago Allen, Simon and himself all worked togeth- er in Manchester for the firm of Wade & Guthrie, accountants. Oakes left for America a number of years ago, and Simon foilowed several years later. Acconing to Mr. Oakes, Allen was and orphai and a very good accountant. When Onkes left Manchester, Allen, ho said, had considerable money which hed been left to him by relatives. / COUNTESS DIES, A SUICIDE, BY INHALING GAS.| Countess H. B, A, Bonde, who was once a toarding-house keeper in Passaic, N. J., and the widow of Charles Riddle, of that city, committed suicide last night In her flat at No. 34 Linden street, Williamsburg. Her husband, who was known as Edward Horner when she married him, {8 a member of the Swedish nobility, His present whereabouts are unknown. Gountess Bonde took the Linden street apartment on July 1, paying rent for a Bonde refused to pay It unless he fix the roof. A man Was sent to fix the roof to-day. He smelled gas in the hall- Way of the house, broke open the door the woman, clothed entirely in Diack, dead upon the adres found the follo Mrs, C. A. Harr er in ‘the room was ing note addressed to on, of No. 1615 Atlanile avenue, Brooklyn: ‘0 'My wear, Good, Kind Siste: Please sce to it and have my body é1 balmed like papa’s B. A. Bonde." “Countess H After their marriage in 1892 Count Bonde and his wife went to Cincinnatl. Nothing has peen heard of them in this city since that time. KISSED WIFE AND BABY AND BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Joseph Emil Hoericke, a young bas- ket-maker, of No. 66 ™xst Third street, blew out his brains to-day in the base- ment of his home. He had quarrelled last night with his wife, Bertha, and had struck her In the eye, blackening it, She told him she could not stand such treatment and would have to leave him Early thismorning she started to make good her threat and & her year-and- ahalf-old baby and went out. She soon repented and retured. She lay dowa with the child and her husband came in and kissed them both, Then he left the room. An instant later his wife heard a shot and found that he had blown out his brains. WOMAN DIES AS THE RESULT OF TAKING POISO. The turbulent Ife of Mrs, Nellie Fare tell, whose case has been one of mystery to the surgeons in New York Hospital, ended to-day as the result, it 1s sup- posed, of taking polson with suicidal in- tent, When the young woman went *o the hospital with her husband several days ago she gave her address as No. 8 University place and sald that she was suffering’ from chronic gastritis. Later she admitted that she had taken some bichloride of mercury. She was placed under arrest and a policeman watched at her bedside until she dled. Mrs. Farrell was an Indiana girl, the daughter of Thomas 8, Smith. a well-to- do citizen of New Albany, that State. While scarcely out of her teens she left home suddenly, Going to a barber's shop. she had her hair closely cropped, and then donning a suit of boys’ clothes, she boarded one of the river packets for Evansville. On,the trip down the river she was taken iI!, and when she was sent to a hospital in Evansville her sex was revealed. After recovering trom her !!Iness she was taken home by her father. It was not long after this that the girl became enamoured of Oliver Mc- Mackin, a horse trainer, and ran away with him, Last July McMackin was Killed by his wife's father, Smith was arrested at the time, but was dismissed at his preliminury hearing on the grounds of self-defense. The young widow then came Bast and was married to Farrell, who {s employed by the Long Island Railroad Compapy. During all her illness her husband has heen at the hospital almost unceasingly and has declared all along that his wife had no reason for taking her life. NUTTALL BREAKS HIS OWN WORLD’S RECORD. Swims Quarter of a Mile at Leiees= ter In 5 Min, 50 Sec, LONDON, Aug, 5—Joe Nuttall low- ered the world’s quarter of a mile open water swimming record at Leicester to- day, going the distance In five minutes and 50 seconds Nuttall held a record of 5.61 for this distance in open water, SPEEDWAY HORSEMAN DIES FROM ASSAULT ON A CAR. Wm. H. Thorpe, Knocked from Trolley by Companion, Expired in Hospital. William H. Thorpe, one of the best known horsemen in the coun- try, manager of the Road Drivers’ Association Club-House, One Hun- dred and Sixty-fifth street, near the Boulevard, was fatally assaulted on an Amsterdam avenue car to-day by an acquaintance with whom he was riding. His assailant escaped imme- diately after the assault, Thorpe died this afternoon in J. Hood Wright Hospital. During the rebuilding of the slub-boun been living at the estern rho oN id West streets, and and-t has been his custom to leave the hotel early each morning and ride to the club-house to Bee how the work was pro- greasing He did not sleep at the hotel last night, and so far as the police know was frat seen shorty after 6 o'clock with the man who later inflicted what are be- lieved to be fa They boarded the Amsterdam car to- wether at One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street and rode together in the same seat in the rear of the ea) spoke loudly to each other and qui relied during thelr entire journey, When the car approached One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, and just as Thorpe was moving toward the end of the seat to et off, his companion rose and struck him # heavy blow on top of the head. oly bodied hiss tn She Bese 100 assailant jumped on repeatedly, ear, and as he did so the man who had delivered the blows jumped off and caught a southbound car, getting away. There were only two other passengers In the car at the time. They {dentified themselves as William Dailey, No, 652 West Eighty-fifth street, and John Smith, No, 221 East Ninety-sixth atreet. While they tried to revive Thorpe, Pler- son and Motorman Michael Malone ram back, to a telephdhe and notified the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street police station, ‘After @ considerable delay Thorpe was removed to the J. Hood Wright Hos- pital, Surgeons found that he had sua- tained a fracture of the skull, his nose was broken aad he was suffering from internal injuries. Thor) Notified, Thorpe's brothes, John B. Thorpe, owns & Broadway’ restaur fied, and he sent his manage Doty, to the hospital. Doty, who is an id friend of ‘Thorpe, could pot tell the of any one Who was an enemy of lured man, ‘lam H. ‘Thorpe forty-five old and unmarried. He devoted life to horses and was credited with helng a proficient judge and driver of driving -horses on described Thorpe's Conductor Pie) ‘assailant as being about forty years old, attined In a tailor-made sult’ of dark fmall-ohecked cloth, He wore no vest and his shirt was a brown striped neg. figee, from the button hole of which wae suspended & heavy gold watch chain, He wore & fedora shape straw hat and had un alr equally ay prosperous 4s that of Thorpe. His halr was dark and hy dark mustache was heavy, but not Jon ee EE Dempsey Hemaine at Georgetown, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—Conch P, A, Dempsey has been re-engaged by the Georgetown University officials and will