The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1903, Page 1

ia Ider; Thursday fair, cold, RACING AND OTHER SPORTS Circulation Books Oper to All.” | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | re EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. MAS, WEST HURRIEDLY > LEAVES STOCK FARM Housekeeper at Far Hills, N. J., Where Father Sanders, of St. Leonard’s Roman Catholic Church Bred Trotters, Comes to New York to See Relatives. NOT MRS. KIPP, ONCE HIS PARISHIONER, HE SAYS. Woman as She Starts for New York Says She Hopes the Public Will Not Believe She Has Done Anything Wrong-~Priest Not at Home To-Day Rev. Father George D. Sander, of St. Leonard's Roman Catholic ‘Church, Brooklyn, left his home ‘o-day after the publication of the story that he had been known at Far Hills, N. J., since 1901 as a horse breeder and horse owner under the name of George West. He had not returned this afternoon. Nor had the woman -vho lived at the stock farm and who was known to tradesmen of Far Hills as “Mrs. West,” and believed by some persons to have been a former parishioner of the priest, appeared at the home of her mother, to which she had started early in the day from the New Jersey village. Father Sander has denied this woman was Mrs. Mamie Kipp, who disappeared from her Brooklyn home about two years ago and whose whereabouts has since been unknown to her family, but Mr. Peck, Father Sander’s partner, has made the statement that he understood the woman’s name was really Mrs. Kipp. WOMAN QUITS THE FARM. ‘That many strang> features of Father Sander's life would be revealed to-day and <hat her name would be brought into it was known last night by “Mrs. West,’ and the old farmhouse at Far Hills was the scene of much anxiety during the night. Louis Peck, brother of the priest’s partner and employed as a farm hand, sail to-day: “We all kne~y it was coming out. Mrs. West, as we called her, paced up and down the rooms all night. She was hysterical all the time and noth- fing could be done for her, She kept crying aloud, saying: “*What will they think of me? There was nothing wrong, but nobody twill believe it,’ and ‘I must go at once to my relatives in Brooklyn.’ “So my brother took her to Brooklyn on an early train this morning. Bhe was then hysterical and we had an awful time with her. PRIEST'S VISITS TO THE FARM. “Father Sander came out here about twice a month, Wersey City at 8.30 in the morning. He usually remained until the 4.30 P. M. train and then returned to New York. Once in awhile he remained all night. out for a drive, taking the woman with him. “Mrs. West, as we knew her, is a very nice, quiet woman, and we all fked her. We hope she will come back.” country places near it leave the trains. Judge John F. Dillon and his son thave handsome places there, as also have A. B, Kauffman, C. B, Mitchell nd William H, Page. The merchants of Far Hills all knew Father Sander as “Mr. West” and they knew “Mrs. West.” They said to-day that there w never better (Continued on Second Page.) CANDLES AT BIER SET Undertaker’s Assistant Was Asleep and Flame of Escaping Light Came in Contact with Winding Sheet. grief stricken widow and children being hen the firemen atrived the vittze in another room Mrs. Trier smeiied something burning yas out While on thelr home from the in the room and ran In. One of the| tire the engines we Gandies had burned low and the flame | bla One Hundred had come in coutact with the shee 1K about the bedy The undertakers a sistant wos 0} With a xercam the witew run to fw and thvew itp. Phe deus followed the raising of the window)! ouused the sheet and other drap burst Into flames, Take Piro'e © Co Edward J. Spencer, the clevator man | gous! ure for Consum re hs, colds and consumption, OF AADOKLYN PRIEST r He always left When he would come he would take one or two of the trotters | M Far Hills js the station at which many rich New Yorkers who have | Man FIRE TO DRAPERIES Candles about ithe corpse of Peter;of the buikiing, heard the scream and Triex, whose body was awaiting the ar-/ran inte the apartment. His presence rival of an undertaker, set tire io the! of mind saved the tire from spreading, draperies this afternoon and caused a! altho: the flames had already burned panic In the Jefferson apartmeni-ho the draperies and touched the body of No, 101 Bast One Hundred and Sixteenth Mr. ‘Trier aivset The erles of fire were heard in the ‘The corpse had been laid out in one| street, and the smoke seen, and an son the third floor, where {alarm was turned in. ‘Phe occupants of | Ava fipart sj Une Apartment-house, anxious to get] » burning and an uni diownstuirs and finding tho elevator vas ers assistint was in attendance jot running, became — pante-stnicken. DIXIE STAKES EASY FOR DALY Colonsay Walked Around Track for Bennings Feature Event, but “Father Bill’ Has to Pay Odom $200 Fee. EVENING WORLD’S BEST BET GETS MONEY AGAIN. Fort Hunter Was the Horse, and He Wins Second Race Hand- ily—Favorites Have Banner Day at Washington Course. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—South Trimble (9 to 10) 1, Our Nugget (8 to 1) 2, Drama- tist 3. ~ECOND RACE—Fort Hunter (5 to 2) 1, ‘liskayuna (50 to 1) 2, Gananogue 3. THIRD RACE—Black Death (10 to 1) 1, Manilian (10 to 1) 2, Perion 3. FOURTH RACE—Colonsay, the only starter, walked over the course. FIFTH RACE—Runnels (1 to 6) 1, Masterman (5 to 1) 2, Wire In 3. SIXTH RACE—Carbuncle (4 to 5) 1, Lord Badge (11 to 5) 2, Stolen Moments 3, SEVENTH RACE—Wild Pirate (3 to 2) 1, April Shower (13 to 5) 2, Elsie L. 3. (Special to The Evening World.) RACH TRACK, BENNINGS, WASH- INGTON, Nov. 18.—Race-goers who were yesterday extolling the mild weather of the past two days came out to the course muffled in heavy ulsters this afternoon. Gales that had a frosty sharpness to them were whistling about the grand stand and every one had to keep on the move to keep warm, Jockeys suddenly took on five or six pounds when they came to the scales, }for all wore heavy sweaters under their silken jackets. The change was felt the more because of its sudd@hness. The card to-day was miserably poor. ‘The stake furnished a walk over. Run- nels had practically a walk over and the other races were very cheap: In the finst race South Trimble, the horse that fell at Saratoga and crushed his skull but who was saved by the skill of the veterinarian, was carded as a starter. The track was in excellent condition. ‘The attendance was siim. FIRST RACE. Beven furlongs. Betting, Starters,wats.,Jockeys. St.HIf.Fin. Str. Pl South Trimble, "118, 18 28 13° 9-10 1-2 Our Nugget, foo Adame x 1* 21 8 8 a2 120 4 4 15 6 5 60 2 6 50 20 7 mw 6 8 10 ¢@ 9 2% 10 19 100 80 1 25 8 2 Boa 13 BOBO 4 6 2 15 800 100. 6 16 200 60 737 10 4 0’ War,113,Rom'elli. 718 18 200 60 Hall, 110. Blake..19 1919 100 80 Start good. Won driving. Time—1.30. Our Nugge ent to the front in the first sixteenth and made the running to the stretch foliowed by South Trim- ble, Dramatist and Brisk. On the run nome South Trimble closed on Our Nugget and in a drive won by two lengths. Our Nugget was a length and a half in front of Dramat- st, SECOND RACE. Five furlbngs, old course. jetting. Starters,wats, Jockeys, StHit-Fin. Bir ET, Fort Hunter, Bin Pe oe ts Niskayuna, 108, Hoar, in ananorus, 106, 7 8 3 rt 10 18 8 7 100 4 80 12 50 45 io 4 Flute, 100, 109 40 Cantaloupe, 108, 5 2 Hi I Start poor. Yon driving, Time—1.03 1-5. Fort Hunter rushed to the front In the first alxteenth and led all the way, win- ning cleverly by a length from Niskay- una, who Was second all the way, the latter being a 50 to 1 chance. Gananogue was third, a head away. Higgins fell with Cantéloupe on the far turn, but was not hurt, THIRD RACE. About two ai a half mites 11f, Fin pat Bteeplechane. Sturters, whts, Jocks. St.B Mara, 1 ‘art good, Won easily, Time—8.25, Only three horses finished out of the that went to the post in this Billy Ray, Connover and Perlon tushed in’ close’ order unul they fell one after another. Black Death, a 10 to 1 shot, took the lead in the last half mile And won easily by elx lengths from. Manilian, who beat Perion elght lengths for the place. FOURTH RACE, One mile and three-quarters, Colonsay, 119, Odomn “Walked over with Odom up, walked over, t lal’ engaged for Daly had to pay FIFTH RACE, ‘One mile and forty yards. 1 Jocks, SU HIf. Fin, 1 41g Starters, whts In 107, € I" Masterman, Wii iiss, 4 Jb ate” ho. 107, J) Wala, 6 2 BL. 20 b- i an MRS. MAMIE KIPP, SUPPOSED TO BE THE MRS. WEST AT FATHER SANDER’S HORSE FAR (From photographs.) Patrick man Fr, Justi Persona MRE Police Commissioner Greene this afterioon gave the police a mild sort of a shake-up by announcing the following trans Sergeant Frederick J. Mott from the Central Office. wher has beer a “shoo-fly,” Roundsman Patrick from Staten Island to Old Slip. All for the good of the service. CERTIFICATE FOR “PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE” DENIED. nied the application for of the Liquor Deal posed advocasy of the “liberal interpretation and enforce ment” of ex.sting laws it terms onerous is something the law ad ‘@) Li Cc E Mi E IN | Electrician the Roof. y,” to the Patrol Boat. Pier A; Rounrisn Meehan, of the Patrol Boat, to Old Siin station: ances !. Finn, from Old Slip to Staten Island. William Henning, an celved injuries this which he will die. al Theatre, which is being One Hundred and Twent by Tim Bulliv. by from the roof. = $0. a plece o n pipe ice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court this afternoon de- abdve certificate of incorporation for ti | Liberty League. It was.asked for by representat the st 2 s Wor a 1 * Association. The Justice says its pro- to carry off wate! The pipe was inches in diam together bi order to t moved into to the stret pole One mile a: Starters, w Carbuncle, 12 the stretch, the front ai and a half ten lengths April Shower, Forecas ending fresh to bi and collaring M drew away ani Wire In eight longths for the place. Lard dndiee, is Siclen Mom't mt 3 1 Start good. Won easily. T i Tord Badge ug Bleie b.. 10a. Ri Golden, Drop......111 Shorteake Monograph.110, Bullman 4 4 Fain bir oars ie pre eri mecdil Svon gEleine: Colleen, "Bawn = 103M — SS eee To 105 Wo k Longsput 108 Gen dese WEATHER FORECAST. New York City and vicinity: Fair and colder to-night and Thursday; The entries for to-morrow's races are lows . Race—Mile r 4 SIXTH RACE, and nd A sixteenth. ny Bewuc Burke ietting | Str. Pl 1 hts i focks. SUHIf Fin fern, 2 28 1 nd won easily from Loni Bade: | In front of Stolen Moments, SEVENTH RACE. «two-year-olds and forty vards. 16 River Pirate! ne mile Bae of! ta 106 e ————— Two Killer PAVIA, N it for the thirty-six hours © P. M. Thursday for risk westerly winds. oe 4 consutupt jun, Guaranteed, Fattier Badge. “07 A. Le Coleman: 2. 66 bronchitis an Mabel. Richardson. 103 when he y w that ne ot le ad. he ‘turn, where Musterman| 71 %0, 0" the lead'and showed the way| **_ fo! = ch. Runnels then moved up) ,,itst Race—For all ages; six and a halt AC LATONIA TR AO A A Girl 6.120 Rapid Water ....190| J i and a half from Masterman, who beat Ley en |be run here this afternoon were a: fifty ENE MAKES [MORTALLY INJURED ASWITCH OF | BY FALLING IRON at Work on the New Eagle Building Struck by Heavy Pipe Which Fell from} folan, re- from Henning was fixing Some wires on the balcony of the Engle| in East as struc dropped Henning was out on tho small baleony one story arranging about the r stories abov SPAS AIDEIN AUTO nethe six and was being fitted crew and th the men holding a length of pipe alowed One of cannot approve. {t to slip He knew that Hennigg See bets, = 1 was below and yelled: “Lock out, be- ae, si low!" as the pipe fell. LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. acienning, was in Bo ,pasttion, to get ; F ; ‘, oked up just-ay the pive Sixts Race—John Yerkes 1, Tufts 2, Worthington 3. struck him, crushing bis head. He was reps to the hospital in a dying con- on. The injured man was less than ¢wen- 107, F. Owens. 3 200 20 | Chea at Na 60 NE ror Donner f 8 | BENNINGS ENTRIES. Haas Bronx "Rare mood’ ‘Went easily” Lis ae Wire In and Masterman raced in close RACE TRACK, NINGS, Nov. 18, LATO NIA WINNERS. yards — sth LOOKS LIKE WAR 2 man wearing the uniform and badge of a building inspector and another “\the young woman ad NOW ON oT AMG UVCR PANAMA United States Warship Ready to Start for Buenaventura, Where Foreigners Are Menaced and Colombia Meditating Send- | ing Army to Attack the New Republic, ‘WASHINGTON GETS NEWS OF THREATENING ATTITUDE, Consul-General Gudger Sends Cable Telling of Perilous Situation and Probable Action of Naval Men in Emergency—More De- fections from Bogota Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The following cablegram was received at the State Department this afternoon from Consul-General Gudger; at Pam+ ama, dated to-day: f “There is a good deal of excitement in Buenaventura and some feeling jagainst foreigners, Th Colombian Govrnment 4s safd to be considering @ land invasion of the Isthmus." a Admiral Glass is expected to send a ship to Buenaventura if in his judg- ment the situation warrants it, and he will be communicated with to that effect. The State Department late this afternoon received advices |departments of Cauca and Antioquoia, of Colombia, ar seeking to separate from that government and are soliciting admission into the Panama sn public, ; ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON OVER COLOMBIA’S MOVE. WASHINGTON, ¥. 18.—It ts learned jof solemn treaty obligations binding here that the situation at Bogota has as-|upon tha United States, sumed a critical phase as far as relations | He also was instructed to tender to between the United States and Colombla | the Colombian Government the good of- are ccncerned. Minister Beaupre was on |fices of the United &ates to effect: Monday pressed very strongly by the | settlement of the difficulties beween Co- Colom>lan Government to know whether | tombla and Panama. the United States intended to recugu ‘The issue is awaited with some enxiety the new Republic of Panama, here. It ts understood that the request was! Mz. Beaupre, as has been stated, has in such shape as to constitute a menace | been granted a leave of absence by the in the ev that the recognition had} State Department, and it seine deen extended | him to determine when he shall avail Bound by Treaty. of the leave. Mr, Beaupre was instructed by this) AS 4M earnest of the desire of the ‘ernment to again inform the Colom- State Department.to continue on friend- bian Government that such recent rec-|!¥ terms with the Colomblan Govetn- ion had been extended to the new Ment. it ts pointed out that without of Panama dy the United | piinging direct pressure to bear. the de- s, but simply in the interest of hu- ything nity and civilization and In execution ogn Repub Sta (Continued on Second Page.) ENDED IN HER DEATH Police Now Looking for a Building In- spector with Whom Frances Duzek Was Seen on Friday Night, and Authorities Hint at Murder, Mystery in the death of Frances Duzek, the nurse whose body was to day identified as that of the young woman who was found unconscious on the railroad station platform at Amityville, L. L, shifted this afternoon to Manhattan Last Friday night the young woman |s believed to have been at the corner of Greenwich and Laight streets, this city, in the company ota woman. , r A policeman saw them, and believing them to be drung ordered them The man with the badg addressed one of the woinen as away from there. “Fannie. ‘ In that nefghborhood it was understood that both “Fannie” and the other woman were actresses. “Fannie” had spoken of being on the stage, The man in the uniform of a building inspector asked the direction Madison avenue and moved away wth the two women, # fh My From subsequent events it is believed now that instead.of being drunk)! sed as “Fanny” was drugged. Amityville is yet to be explained. How she got Her moher and brother went to Amityville this afernon and iden! (Continued on Second Page.)