The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 1

None NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS “« _———— ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT. Che Circulation Books Open to AIL’? NEW YORK, SATURDAY. ZEAE EDITTO) ae nar Maa _| “Circulation Books Open to All.” | Netw gs 1D OY. GENERAL SPORTING N ON PAGE 4. SEPTEMBER 13. 1902. PRICE ONE CENT. =—— LAST DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD TRACK. (Photographed This Afternoon Especially for The Evening World.) TRIED TO HANG JERSEY NECRO. Angry Mob witha Rope Surround Daniels, Howling for Swift Punishment. A RESCUED JUST IN TIME, He Resisted Arrest After As- saulting a Woman, and Fa-) telly Shot a Policeman in Running Battle. {Special'to The Evening World.) CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 13.—Police- mau Isaac Shreeve was shot this morning by Benjamin Daniels,a young negro from Atlanta, Ga., suspected of assaulting Mrs, Lydia Hudson last night, When Shreeve laid his hand on the negro’s shoulder Daniels drew a re- volver and began firing. The second shot passed through Shreeve's body, Dut he gave chase and opened fire. Paniels emptied “his revolver of six shots, reloaded as he ran, and delib- erately turned and fired four more shots at the rsuing policeman. Finally Shreeve sank from weakness and a posse of citizens took up the chase. Mob Had Rope to Lynch, A baker named Kugler knocked Daniels down with a fence rail, and immediately a crowd of 500 people surrounded him, A rope was secured, ‘and the mob was about to lynch the negro when Capt. Albert and the police arrived. The policemen charged through the mob and got the negro out of the clutches of the angry men, who were surging around and showering blows upon him. Shreeve was taken to Cooper Hos- pital, Daniels to the City Hall. Re- “order Stackhouse gave the latter a hearing. The crowd followed the negro to the hall and repeated the lynching demonstration. Police Restore Order, The Recorder sent out to the Po- Uce Department and, securing a squad of police, succeeded in restoring order. Daniels was held without bail to await the result of Policeman Shreeve's injuries. Duying the chase William Horning @ ten-year-old boy, was accidentally shot by the negro. ~. CUP RACE NEXT AUGUST. GLASGOW, Sept. 18.—sir Thomas, Lip- ton has yielded to strong’ representa- tions regarding the advisability of earll- er races for the America's Cup than Usual, amd . he has decided, after con- Ssyltadion with Wm. -Fife, the designer of the Shamrock III., to ‘name August, @ @ preference for the latter Hud end of that month, when he hopss for steadier winds and less chance of flas- ert WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M, Sunday, for New York City vicinity: moon; partly and cook MAJOR DAINGERFIELD WINS CHAMPION STAKES BY NOSE: Sos i ‘Struggle in the Mud for $25,000 Prize a Thrilling One—Zorcaster Second---Golden Maxim Takes the Great Eastern Handicap. | | SHEEPSHEAD BAY, L. 1, Sept. Major Daingerfleld- won the 000 annual Champion Stakes | | by a nose from oZroaster In a den-| | perate finish through the mud. | | Slipthrift was third. | Golden Maxim won the Great Eastern Handicap from African- (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHBAD BAY RACE TRACK, N, Y.. Sept. thing at Sheepshead this afternoon was the state of the track. It was ankle deep in soft mud. No one In town had any suspicion that the track would be heavy this afternoon, There was some j Tain last night, but that it was enough to convert the track into # mud hole was not dreamed of. The mud upset all calculations as to form and the crowd through guides gets an {dea or how va- rious entries had performed in the past when the track was heavy. The crowd came down in large num- bers just the same as if the weather was perfect. The Great Eastern Handl- oap for two ar-olds and the Annual Champion were two features not to be despised. Besides, every one wanted to be in at the death of the most notorious race meeting of the season. The Annual Champion is one of the most valuable races of the year, being worth $25,000, while the Great Eastern had 4 value of $7,500, The heaviest winner. of the meeting was John A, Drake, with $49,190 to his credit. Most of this money was won by Savable in the Futurity. The victory of Girdle in the Great Filly stakes put 13.—The most surprising |f THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Self-Protection Fulminate 2, Scotch Bust 3, 4, SPCOND RACE—Jack Ratlin 1, Daly 2, Bluff 3, THIRD RACE—Golden Maxim Africander 2, Merry Acrobat 3. field 1, Zoroaster 2, SUpthrift 3. FIFTH RACE—W. R. Condon 1, Cinquevalll 2, Eva Russell 3. . Whitney second on the list, with Frank Farrell won August Belmont won $8,150, J. Madden, $8,425, Sanford & Sons, $5,t5, A. Featherstone 36,250 and James R. Keone $5,970, Joe Ullman resumed business at Sheepshead this afternoon. He said he was very glad he nad not been on during ‘the fast. three days. The “Big Store” did a thriving business, FIRST RACE. Westbury Steoplechalee and upward; full B St.Halt.Fin. 8t. 3% 1% 4 18 21% 8-5 3-5 28 3 BG 44 4 65 15 5 50 3% out, Thme—5.11 2-6, Be followed in close order by Scotch Bush and Self Protection In a close bunch. They held this order to the last jump, where Self Protection came from the rear with a rush and, taking the lead, won easily Tre three-year-olds handicap; course, for jetting. 1 Jocks. Place, 143, Mr. 6-5 +5 FOURTH RACE—Major Dainger- | ™ by two and a half lengths from Fulmi- ot-Lexington,. 1 nate, who was a length and a half in front of Scotch Bush. SBCOND RACE Highwelght Handicap; for all ages; alx fur- ae Be(ting. SUHaltFin, 8t.Place, Vit 1 34 68 ‘ 5 Blum, ui, © a jG. Whittier, 113, Rice... 2 4 [Primer HUIl, 236, dec. & H tana,” 115, Sfoate Carlo, 1143 Martin. 6 3 3 3% 5? r48 9 60 tly, Time—t.16 2-5, maw. ats Paul Creston, 116, Turne! Start poor. Won hand Jack atin jumped to the front right after the start, made all the running and won easily by three lengths. Belle of Lexington, St. Finnan and’ Monte Carlo raced in close order to the stretch, where there was a general closing up; and Daly came out of the bunch taking second place and beating Blut two lengths. THIRD RACE. ‘The Great Eastern Handicap i for two-year olds; six furlongs, , Betting. St.Pla 7 St. Halt.Fin 1 Starterr, whts.. Jock fen Maxim, 115, Ls Africander, 116, Turner. Merry Acrobat, 107, O'Con- AOR. sass Astarita, 111, Wild ‘Thyme, Olefant, 112, Bri ‘Toscan, 105, Won an decly.. AL Boutonnieres, 105, Cochran 9 8 Firo Eater, 113, Dowgett. 5 9 9 *Duster, 111, L) Smith...10 10 10 Hurstbourne, 120... 2u 1 River Pirate, 111, Red 412 12 *Dalesman, 13 uw ‘oupled. . Start fair. Won driving, Time—t.14 2-6. Astarita, Africander and Golden Maxim were the pacemakers racing head and head to the stretch, closely (Continued on Fourth Page.) WOMAN DEAD: Mrs. Klumpf Found Lying on Her Bed— Marks of Recent Vio- lence on Her Face. Mrs, Wilhelmina Klumpf, a widow, aged forty, was found dead in bed in her flat at No. 403 East Forty-elghth street to-day. The discovery of the fam J. Brennan, of No, 138 East One GRIME FEARED, : body was reported to the police 6y Will- | B! GRAVESEND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept 13.—The entries for Monday's races ue as folows: First Race—For all ages; cap: about aix furlongs, onmell Lightweight handi Red Path. 126 The Black Scai Intervention ., Race—Gtecplechase Handicap; about two and & Second three-year-olds and up; riley, pee (7) Third Race—Tho Junlor Champion; for two- year-old; about mix furolngs. Lord of the Vale..110 Aceful : 10 Durazzo ‘110 Lave Note. 107 Faulconbridge Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. There were markg of violence on the face of the woman, and the police ar- rested Brennan. Detectives were put to work on the case and the Coroner's office was notl- fied. ‘There*appears to be evidence that the woman was killed in her rooms and that the body was then placed on the bed by the murderer in-an effort to sug- gest that she had died a natural death, An ambulance surgeon who examined the body said that Mre, Klumpf had been dead for some time. “It Is said in the nelgtiborhood that sounds of a struggle Were heard pro- ceediig from the Kiumpf flat last night, but the police have been dnable . | to find evidence to corroborate this, Brennan says that ne voarae@ with the woman and that she complained of | feeling i this afternoon and sent him \for a doctor, As he: was leaving, be jsays, she fainted, and he lifted her on | the be& He called Dr. Vischer, of No, 7 Hast Forty-seventh street, but. when the doctor arrived the wo. wes aeed and a police was guard. The Pennsylvania special trone*at ibs". a." tor Goleugh arene jon, at 1.65 P, AM. day, |i tpg nog “AIT Fleeing Venus Fitth. Race—For two-year-olds; solling; nda half furlongs, T Di riot ‘Turnpi i Sontag 99 Sparkle Ester........ 99 Ringdoy Julia Arthur, 198 Claude Franklyn © “104 Prip \celot . ry Kentucky Roce Dark Planet Pright Card 2 Firat Chip. Ga'lent Smith 05 Hackensack finner Simon 9 Lightning W. Re Condon. /5..5107 Right and True. Fourth Race.The First Special, for three-year olds and upwards; mile and a quarter, Binew os. 126 Articulate Bonnibert 135 laniter Exeellene 14 Gold mn U7 * Guonin Advance Guard.//..126 Andy Sixth Rue Ing.—Mile and Far Rockaway Stuyve CRAZED BY HUNT FOR LIFE ELUAR, Dr. Kohnstann Be- comes Insane in His Search to Find Eter. nal Existence. Long study on the problem of com- pounding an elixir that shall enable man to live forever bas urlven Dr. Lorenzo Kohnstann insane. His mind, which had been tottering for some time, gave way this morning, and he is now a patient in the Insane Pavilion at: Bellevue. Dr, Kohnstann js forty years home Is at No, 65 East One and Thirty-first street, where with his wife. His knowledge cine warned him a few weeks 4s Drain Was on the verge of and ne went \o the Metropolitan tos: pital on Wards isiana, where he ap- lied for treatment. old. Hiv Hundred he live of medi- ago that collapse, He has friends in the hospital and the best of care was taken of him, but to no aval, . The sumin of study had hbeen too much. ‘Three days ago he became Irrational, and this morning hig condition was such that it was thought best to have him t to Be have him regularly commitied y The problem of prolonging life infl- njtely engaged Dr, Kohnstann when he Was @ student in college. In connection with this he studied on a plan to utilize the rays of the sun in the treatment of diseases. Lt is ain theory that the sun's heat can be bot tled or otherwi: stored and adbinis. tered to cure ali ilis as ordinary medi- cine is administered. This sun treat- ment was part of his plan for the pro- loppatcn of the life of his patients, “T bell "said the doctor in Belle- vue to-day, ‘that the time Is comin when we will have perpetual life, amon the high road to the discovery, but T am not going ve away ROOSEVELT SECURES HIS INDORSEMENT President Roosevelt to-day won his fight for indorsement oy the State Convention for the Republican nomination 1904. This was agreed ugon after an all-day conferenze of the Republican leaders in the Metropolitan Building, No. 1 Madison avenue. Col. Dunn announced the decision of tha conference and said it was unanimous. Senator Platt would not say anything about it. Col. Dunn said it was decided to renominate Odell, Miller and Bond for Governor, State Comptroller and State Engineer. George R. Sheldon, banker at No. 2 Wall street, was agreed upon for Lieutenant-Governor. The other nomineeswon the State ticket are yet to be chosen. . ews i CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG, ] CINCINNAT! ....... -.-----00400101 06 PITTSBURG ...... ...-...-00000013 O04 te ST. LOUIS AF CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ... CHICAGO .. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland (Second Game)—St. Louis, 1: Cleveland, 2. ——_—__—_§_+4-«__ ROSE TREE WINS MATCH RACE AT HARLEM. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The match race against time at the Harlem race track to-day between Jiminez and Rose Tree was won by Rose Tree. Time—1.39 3-5. The record is 1.37 4-5. Fifth Race—Toah 1, Burnie Bunton 2, Waswift 3. 2 t LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD. Sixth Race—Fonsoluca 1, Ben Howard 2, Past 3. —— $$. 9-0- AT BUFFALO. Fifth Race—Back Number 1, Judge Voorhees, June Collins, LORD CLONMELL TO RACE HERE. Englishman Will Return with Big Stable, Con.| fident of Success on American Turf. 7 LONDON, Sept, 13.—The arrival of W.; Lord Clonmell proposes to compete with C. Whitney, who has engaged quarters} American owners on their own tracks. at Claridge's Hotel, is awaited with con-| He satd to a representative of the As- siderable interest by the English racing | sociated Press: magnates, who expect him to purchase| “I hope to return to the United States] largely in England and hope he will en-| at an carly date and Intend to take a | number of horses that, I belleve will ter horses for a number of Important races In 1903 | While Whitney {s racing in Engiani FEAR FOR THE PRESIDENT. make a good showing on the American ‘when the first announcement of the trolley accident to the Presidential party reached there. Discussed at Harrisburg in Secret Conference, | At the Croisic, Twent: | three men started for Jersey City, MINERS A REFUGE TO CEPT THE TERMS UFFERED 10 THEM —¢-—______ but Representatives of the Men Intim the Terms Won't Suit. Five United States Senators ‘to Visit Oyster: Bay on Tuesday and Urge Roosevelt to End the Strike. (Spectal to The Evening World.) 7 Bn | TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 13.—John Fahy, President of District No, 9, and Thomas Duffy, President of District No. 7, of the United Mine Workers, a havo returned from the conference with Gov. Stone. Neither would ex r the plan of settlement, but they intimated that the terms submitted by Gov. Stone were unsatisfactory to the mine workers. Mr. Fahy said’ that he thought that Gov. Stone is sincere in his efforts to bring the strike t settlement. There is no doubt that the strike has now resolved itself @ question of endurance. MYSTERY IN CONFERENCE, HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.—When Gov. Stone's coal strike in the Executive Mansion broke up at 4.30 o'clock this morning the foll ing statement was handed to the newspaper correspondents: “Messrs, Mitchell, Nicholls, Fahy and Duffy, Senator Flinn, Col. ardson and Gov. Stone have been in conference. All differences have discussed with the best feeling.” . Absolute secrecy was observed by the participants, Gov, Stone Senator Flinn would not be seen, and went immediately to bed. Mr, M. McMullin, President Mitchell and the three district presidents refused to. talk, Bach said that the prepared statement embraced all that could b said for the present. Mr. McMullen went east on an early train, and it believed he has gone to New York to report to J. P, Morgan. Mr. Mitchell declined to say whether the conference had been factory to him. FIVE U..S. SENATORS TO. TRY TO END THE STRIK ‘The advance guard of the remarkable gathering of United States Senators that {= to confer with President Roose- velt at his Oyster Bay home next Tues- day is at the Waldorf-Astoria. John C, Spooner, of Wisconsin, ar- rived with his wife two days ago and has been seeing the sights. Benator Orville H. Platt came down from Connecticut last night. Senator Mark A. Hanna camo in from Cleveland this morning and met his dis- tingulshed fellows at the hotel. Senator Nelson W, Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and Senator William B. Alll- son, of Iowa, are expected to-morrow or Monday, when the quintet will be completed. To Oyster Bay on Tuenday. On Tuesday the Senators will journey to Oyster Bay, probably in one of the two steam yachts supplied to the Preal- dent by the Government, for a meeting that has no parallei in recent political history. ‘There are those who think that this meeting will settle the coal strike, Senator Hanna did not register at the Waldorf-Astoria, but he took break- fast there with Senators Platt and Spooner. As Senator Hanna was aris- ing from the breakfast table he was approached by Raiph Eeasley, secre- tary of the Board of Mediation and Arbitration of the Civic Federation, of which Senator Hanna {s Chairman, “Senator,” said Mr, Easley, ‘I'd lke to have a talk with you." “All right," responded Hanna, and with Mr. Easley he went to one of the parlors upstairs. Guests of Mr. Griscom. After his talk with Mr. Easley, Sen- ator Hanna joined Senator O. H. Platt in the corridor and together they took a cab and proceeded down Fifth avenue. sixth street and Fifth avenue, they picked up Mr, Clem- ent A. Griscom, President of the Inter- national Steamship Company, and the where boarded Mr, Griscom's yacht. In the party that safled on he com yacht Alvina, from pler C., in sey City, were Mr. and Mrs, @ Senator O, H. Platt, Senator Hanni Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pirrie and Miss Carlisle “5. An Evening World reporter saw ‘ Griscom, who 1s head of the new ‘ gan shipping combine, Mr. Griscom was asked how the rangementa for the big combine Progressing. He said that there. a few minor detalls to be arranged fore the merger could be completed, Just Closing Up the Deal, “We will have to decide where how to incorparate,” agid Mr. Practically the is made. All that is needed is tation over unimportant points.” | | “Has the presence of Mr, Hanne, the father of the Ship Subsidy bill, on your yacht any signifi€ance in view the fact that you are just o : your arrangemens to shipping combine?” queried the Mr. Griscom was a little talfen by the question, He smiled @ smile and replied: “Why, no. Senator Henna ts my personal guest on a little week cruise, Wil! They End the Striker ‘The impression that the coal strike will be settled at the conference between the President and the five leading bers of the United tSates Senate will not down. In this connection the visit of Mr, Basley to Senator Hanna at th hotel this morning is regarded as sfcant, n : There is wklespread fear in the Re- publican pary that if the election lowed to continue until Republicans will lose the House of resentatives. The anxiety of the Republican factions in Pennsylvania have a settlement reached is « pointer to prove this. It 1s therefore expected that the Senators from Iowa, Wisconsin, Rhode Island and Connecticut will agree with Senator Hanna that the strike ought te be settled without delay. they DROPPED A $72,000 ROLE AT ROULETTE Steve L'Hommedieu Gets Up Against a ‘' Brace'’ Wheel and Then Loses $18,000 on Wild Racing Bets. {gan avenue which was raided by # police a few days ago. An el “brace’’ wheel was said to be in tion there, In addition it ts said that after 3 reverse at the wheel he lost $18,000 bet ting wildly in the ring, Some of friends hint that he was in no to tell what he It was thought tt n him & qui hi tew- ards had give let tip to Kee away. This is not true, however, nothing was found against big. INSURGENTS NEAR CO) ‘Threaten Railroad, (Special to The Evening World.) Department to-day received @ Abroad, Heard | “The frst despatches alarmed us very| CHICAGO, Sept. 13,—Steve L'Homme-|¢pjm Consul Malmross at et Version of Acmidene much, as they had the President ser-| dieu is again sald to be Mat broke, He that the Revolutioniste 9 Douglas Robinoen: a brothersinclaw oti? * uujurea and & | has not been making book for a week proaching that city. P y aia. 1 OW an yesterday was betting $100 markers | ‘tears that the Cowman ‘realdent Roosevelt, returned on the (or particulars, and a dacle not sufficiently numerous § Umbria to-day. He vald he had been toceyed un dunwer giving me the true) *t Haslem. t the | ts, railroad. jabroad for a rest and had enjoyed @ de-| version of the terrible affair, so you see It Js said that he lost $73,000 at the! ‘The despatch was Hgbtiul vacation He waa in Londoa-my. suspense was not of long duration,’ roulette wheel game at No. 1906. Mich- the Navy, ibd ada! 2. hia elt eR yaa