The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 1

e WHATHER-Fatr to-night a NIGHT EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. & Saturday, CLEVELAND WON'T AUN ‘The Ex-President An- nounces He Will Not Be a Candidate, SAYS IT 1S UNALTERABLE, \ Writes to St. Clair McKelway that He Is Gratefal for Past Honors, PARKER MAY HEAD TICKET Brooklyn Eagle, in Publishing Mr, Cleveland's Letter, Comes Out for New York Judge, Grover Cleveland to-day declared that f@nded no circumstances would he ac- cept the nomination tobe President of the United States for a third term. This Geclaration was made in a letter to St. Clair McKelvay, editor of the Brooklyn Zagle. Accompanying the letter in the Eagle 4a an editorial in which Mr. McKelway gays that the declination of Mr. Cleve- land makes Judge Alton B, Parker the Jogical and sane candidate for the Pres- idency on the Democratic ticket. Mr, Cleveland's letter to Mr. McKele way follows in full: PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 25, 1908. MY DEAR MR. MKELWAY: I have waited-for’% long time to” ” @ay something which I shink should be to you before others, ‘You can never know how grateful € am for ithe manifestations ‘of kindly feeling toward me on the part of my countrymen, which your in- Aitiation has brought out Your ad- vocacy in the Eagle of my nomina- tion for the Presidency came to me as a great surprise; and it has been @econded in such a manner by (Democratic setiment that conflicting ‘thoughts of gratitude and duty have caused me to hesitate as to the ttme and nfnner of a declaration on my part concerning the subject—if such @ declaration should seem necessary ‘or proper, In the midst of it all and in t been able, nor am I now to open my mind to the thought that in any considera- tion or upon any consideration I should ever again become the nominee of my party for the Presidgacy, My determination not todo so is unalterable and conclusive. This you at least ought to Know from me and I should be glad if tthe Eagle were made the medium of Ms conveyance to the puliic. Very sincerely yours, GROVER CLEVELAND. St. Clair McKelway, L.L. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. . This seems to settle the question 50 Mex as Mr. Cleveland !s concerned. RESULTS OF RACES AT NEW ORLEANS. FIR®T RACE—Sweet Nell (11 to 6) 4, Josette (5 to 1) 2, Filly Deck 3. SECOND RACE—Julla Junkin (15 €o 1) 1, Spec (4 to 1) 2, Eliza Cook 3, THIRD RACE—Atheola (12 to 1) 4, Noweta (20 to 1) 2, Bard of Avon a. FOURTH RACE—Cyprienne (10 to Mt) 1, Annie Max (2 to 1) 2, Ethics 3. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Nov, ,27.-Ideal racing weather prevailed this afternoon and -the attendance was | 7: good for an off day. [t was much colder and the track was a trifle more Light fields made things easy cuppy. oa for Starter Fitzgerald. There were no arrivals of any importance, FIRST RACE, Five and one-half furlongs, 4 Betting tarters, wets. jockeys. StHIf.Fin. Str, Pl Sweet Nell, 102, Ahern. WI 18 an 45, Josutte. 102, Davison... ata Hy Deck, W2C.Harris G6 36 a0 ag Louise Eluton, Toca, Winiight, Lelia May, erels also ran, ally, Time--L.08. 1-3, SECEND RAC. Bix furlongs, Betting, Starters. wits, Joc Be pe Julla Junkin, 100, ae gs 2 8-0 Bpec, 104. PI i Eliza, Cook, 109, Helgewon 8 78H. 13 Jos Gow, alm of Gilead, Gus Larka, Lit tie Jnck Horner, Alpaca and Lacahe’ also ran. @ Y iid good, “Won all out. Time—3,14 2-5, THE CUARDSMAN After Many Attempts Finally Gets His Nose in Front ot Monograph in Fourth Rac at Bennings.. THE WINNERS. 1, Blue and Orange (8 to 1) 2, Many Thanks 3. SECOND RACE—Fort Hunter (5 to 2) 1, Ganar.-quu (7 to 2) 2, Blyth- ness 3 ani THIRD RACE—Monster (7 to 10) zel FOURTH .RACE—The Guardsman (3 to 1) 1, Monograph (8 to’1) 2, Rightful 3. FIFTH RACE—Pittacus (3 to 1) 1,| 3 |Milad! Love (6 to 1) 2, Harrison 3. Th 8IXTH RACE—Sam Craig (6 to 1) 4, River Pirate (6 to 2) 2, Highland- er 3 RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, DO. C., Nov. 27.—Racing was continued at Ben- bandicap for two-year-olds and the Hunters’ Champlon steeplechase. Demurrer rushed to the front, fol- lowed by Many Thanks, Wagner and Oclawaha, “They held this order to the stretch, Where Demurrer drew way and won easily by three Jengths from’ Blue | } a mee Special ‘Train Accoun Football G ‘¢ Army-Navy m1 Shorteal Mai St Gay Starters, whts, ¢ Guardaman, Romanelll ..; and Orange, who beat Ma: fength and.a half for the GIRL WHO WAS HAUNTED BY FEAR AND KILLED HERSELF SECOND RACE. ‘Wo clear ani | Br pe, 107, FIRST RACE—Demurrer (10 to 1) | Pompano, 110, jortcake, 107, Bi . jo) st'r Prim, 110,J. ‘art Rood. id head, follo lzzette, tte a head Foul tF Mile and® forty. yards. Jocks, St. Hit. Fin, 99, rt x00d, Guardsman and Monograph raced in close order. to the stretch, followed by Rightful and Satire. ‘two leaders drew away, Start good fF 12 1d, Boléaci 3 Mul a i 4 1. Det 8 106, 7 Ce 5 O'Brien. § 6 Blake... 5 10 ‘Won driving. Five furlongs. = Starters, whis., Jocks St. HIf.Fin, Str. 3 Ba — - BABE Deke B. eG 8-2 . edfern ® 4 2h 7-2 Blytheness, 104, Buros.. 2 3 8 ~ 13-6 (Lady Mirthtul.l04-Ro'sen 5 1 4 = 20 | Woadshade, 104.Caitah'n 8 5 5 10 | Burdette, 108, J. Wi 68 8 8 Raider, 104, Michawls... 8 9 7 § Mimon, 99,'Q'Brien. \)) 4 7 8 20 o 1010 9 BO Walsh, 7 25 10 8 % 60 pwright 1 11 1 Time—1.00 4-5, n driving, 8t. . 71 hd 28 Won driving. Monster and Master Prim raced head ved by Miss Melton and n the run home Master RTH RA outy Guardsman won by a. where Fort won cleverly by a [ “ Circulation Books Oper to All.” | ny Thanks a place. Lady Mirthful, Blytheness, Fort Hun- ter and Burdette raced heads al the last furloni drew rt to unter length and a half from Gananpgue, who ‘beat Blytheness a head for the place. THIRD RACE. Seven furlongs. Betting. HI. Fin, Str. Pl. | 1 18” 7-10. 10 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903, SPECIAL EXTRA, TO TRY POLICE WHO LET CRANK SEE PRESIDENT Police Commissioner Green this afternoon ordered charges to be made against Capt. Cortrell: ftetective-Ssrgeants Joli. Becker, Michael Rein and John McCauley and Patrolmen Lynon and Kennan for permitting the crank, A. B. Deming, to reach President Roosevelt to-day at the Church of the Holy Commun- ion. This was after he had-conducted an investigation which lasted two hours Capt. Cottrell made a report in which he sought to place the blame upon Miss Skonberg. the maid who was in charge of the room where Deming waited. The two pa- tro'men mentioned were also stationed in that room. and the olive- ants were in the hallway cutsits org: forge Gen. Greene was no* satisfied with the report and ordered Capt. Cottrell ana the men to trial next Tuesdav before Deputy Commissioner Ei: stein. : LATE WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS. , Fifth Race—Dutiful 1 ‘Soldier of Fortune 2, Ralph Yours 3, FATHER CIRRINGIONE LEAVES HOSPITAL. The Rev. Father Joseph Cirgingione,“of ‘Williamsbricge, wn was the victim of a kidnapping plot, left.St. Vincent's Hospita! {this, afternoon, having, obtained permission from Archbishon Farley. Where he went is nat known. thé sia!-s expressivy ab- solute igncrance of his destination. MCLELLAN HOME IN’ MAS. KEMP. FREE, | MURPHY DISTRICE. WEDS INSIDE HOUR Making Her the Bride of Hollis H. Hunnewe! . Square and Orders Are Given} for New Furnishings. NEWPORT, Noy. “Mrs. Mary 5% delle Kemp, the divorsai of Arthur T. Kemp,and Hoi.ts H. Hunnowell were married at noon 1o day at the Greer if The next Mayor of New York will be a resident of the Bighteenth Assembly District, of which Charles F. Murphy 1-4| 18 leader. To-day Mrs. George B. Mc-| cottage, on Catherii i Ine strect, where Mrs. 3 Ade 1g| Clellan, wife of the Mayor-elect, who,! Kemp and her mother, Mcs. Fred Nell. * 2B ; unknown to even her mest intimate| gon, staying, mony way 5 8 .$| friends, mas deen in town for three daya, performed by Asagc!ate Justice Eawid 7 2B) selected a residence in Stuyvesant/C. Dubols, of the Supeme Court of $8 100 38| Square. Rhode Islani, who handed nthe dog 133 o.nt| Wihether Mrs, MoClellan leased or|decres separacing Mr. tnd Mrs, Kemp Pe >, | purchased the house {s not known. fifty minutes 12. © number of Mas Prim, who weirs about the same colors head Prim “died away and Miss Melton and | Gav Lizgette closed on Monster. I from Our Nuggett and Burning Glass were the pacemakers to the stretch, followed Forecast for the thirty-six hours Monday f shag at 8 P, M. Saturday, for New York City and vicinity—Fair fair and slightly warmer fresh northwest to west The decree was the resu't of tho hear- ing of Mrs. Kemp's petition last May and was granted on the ground of neglect to provide for a period of one year, |The decree was handed to Col. Samuel R. Honey, Mrs. Kemp's coun- Orders for the complete refurnishing | lof the interlop were given by Mrs, Mc- Clellan after the Jegal papers ‘were signed. She then hurried uptown and ordered from several dealers new furn{- ture, Much of the household furnish- rjings of the Mayor-elect which were In 1, Miss Melton (10 to 1) 2, Gay Liz- | 02": ‘ ‘ use at his Washington residence have natteie Pe Hist aa ain nie and tho’ erowd pooh OM area ey waverinin, sincelcal: Prancls B. Peake tats maa eee } ioe fe ‘ouse, where they ol. cls B, , attorney x poorer hin Ue eneheee nice n MoClellan Went abroad early last spring: nex for Mir, Kemp, in’ whic Col, McClellan, will reach New York | qeoreg, "| “nich Ne assented to the next week and will stop at the Murray Betting. Fi Hotel pending the preparation of| Judge Dubois transacted some other Str, Pl. ‘his Stuyvesant place home. |usiness, and just before noon went to jes) 4 ——<—— the Greer ootiage where, In the sma 2% 8 al * parlor. he made Mr, Hunnewell and’ Mra ae 3 7h emp husband and wite. Tes under- 4 2 6 stood that the only witnesses were Mi 5 R 5-2 Neilson, Max Agass|s, of Cambridge vee ince fules B. Nellson and Mr. and Mrs. Reg- in '.. Vanderbilt, je last Lennat ett | Hater of the bride,’ Ser eauine: 10 300 100 ie ceremny, wi was purely civi! tine tes oh in form, required only” three sini Mra, Kemp wore @ morning gown of aaPhiS evening Mr. and Mrs.’ H In'the stretch the : evening Mr. rs.’ Hunneweli and, fighting it pees pill celebrate. thelr marriage with a dinner party at whic! tow f in wdaition ton memors of tho fie ofan ily: nings this afternoon under very dis-|Monograph, who beat Rightful @ uble Reaches] wii be present. valve agreeavie conditions, The weather was| (erst? and a half. 9 *|La Guayra Tro ‘ airs; Kemp, was Informed of the hand- Very. Fay, andl 8. leaden aiy “wed (68: |\ ‘seven tutions a Critical Point and South Am-) ana ane ang Mr. Hunnewell were ready pec! o into snowfiakes at jetting. k mel to meet Judge upon his arrival. any moment; Jockeys rode in heavy | nftetterys Mindat SC SY Pi erigan Consuls Notified that] Mr. Acasis irq charge of the arrange: clothing, and the crowd stamped about | Miladl Lo 82k 8 8g = "a divorce from tis formes in an effort to keep warm, The attend-| Pipe of O'triens uh ? 4 ~©62 | Exequaturs Are Withdrawn. | wito “two 'y Since then she ance was limited to the regiilars, and | Hackensack, 100,Caithaniz 10, & 16 4 baa mar ee 38h prone, who once it looked very small after the great at- i i Bi Peo ES pee baer ole tendance yesterday. 5 60 201 w, solar, ” ASHINGTON, Nov. .—Spain has The card was fairly good. . Betting 9,900) 199 a bresch Y na brik, forthe elon mere wll bi HL 38 Bisa the ara suey “overt a, Ms | PIPER’S CARRIAGE HITS CART anced. He neemng | engal, o-norrow Hymettus, ern. % 3 Department has been notified that the Sy Ate CARH! Hla Cee Lines OIE A. Ceantanale: 8 38 20 former Government has withdrawn the |Demolishes the Vehicle—Commia- « Not Present. A wagon owned by J. C, Fuller, of exequaturs of all Venezuelan Consuls mer In Spain. FIRST RACE, by Pittacus and Hymettua In the It is surmised that this action No. 481 Adel No. phi street, Brooklyn, and od al gnee Betting. [Stalling off a push By Mtlladl Tere wae | taken decause of the ill-treatment ac-| which was being dfiven by G. B. jocks. RHIC Fin. Bt. FL | by a ead. ‘siiaai Love was & length| corded the Spanish Minister to Vene-| trughes, of No. 181 Mulberry street, col- Mis 4, 12 4/ tn front of Harrison. guela as a result of the Mexican-|jided with the carriage of Second Dep- Tele R FA an a SIXTH RACE. Venenueln arbitration and of, the die | ity "commissioner of Police Alexander $578 «38 8]; Que milo and an eighth. pected) nee a me mpenien sire R. Piper, at Hester and Centre streets, 10 ta ae | aStarters, Whte., Jocks. 8t.14i¢, i, ——— to-day, fogs ‘ am Craig, 104, ‘Burne. sone ev “AT iy The carriage was in charge of OMicer & 100 40] Rive 12 3 ti i, Bk ALAR Mics ieee # THINKS EXPLORERS ALIVE. | voyie St'uhe‘ume'at she assim ise Hist, 91, Racine ug 4 8 injured. Mr, Piper was not in the car- Hot tis, Arion. u im BP i Mixatonary Gives thle Deatina-|ringe Anene, a 4 tlon of Hubbard Party. Jo) Hugh 4 I 3 Iilawtyet . eltzoe if ony a0 MONTREAL, Nov. Rev. Frea/FAMILY OF FOUR POISONED. ater as Brunner: KiB 48 a0 Bol |Swindichurst, a missionary at Missen- — Pres Tulone02,A.Br'nan 6 fell + BS able, rador, writes tto the Montreal| mystery in Deaths of Man, His Start fair. Won ariving-—Time—1.15. + datc of Nov. 4 saying that Star jin the Indians he has met all think that Leonidas Hubard and his party are allve and have pushed on to the Hudson Bay Dost at Nitchekwan. Tf 80 he will not be heard from till next June. ———___ Wife and Tyo! Children TIFFIN, 0., Nov.2%—The entire fam- ty of Frank Miller, congisting of him- self, wife and two chiliren, living near lemarck, east of here, were myater- Pusly poisoned to-day. “All are dead. KING OF PORTUGAL TO VIBIT. Geporel corey. fi ime. , CAPE TOWN, Nov. 31%—The King of |. 4 ones pee Se tralty, ha lias aslatet pel Poy ire A . mage World Wants Work . Portugues rs y it to the 4 Morning Wondere.| sea ho © viet Bouck ‘Atle obs a = ("KIDNAP CHILD,” “ Clreulation Booke Open to AL FEAR-IAUNTED TWOOFTREBOY GIRL A SUICIDE Pretty Ethel Sumner, Impelled by a Strange Despair, Wooed, Death Three Times Before He Came. SHE ENDED HER LIFE BY INHALING GAS. Recently Out of School, She Had Come to This City from Yon- kers Park Suffering from Nervousness. Filled with @ haunting despair that she could neither explain nor stifle, Ethel B, Sumner, twenty-three years ol, @ beautiful young girl, ended her Nfe to-day in the home of her brother the Qfarcon} apartment-house at One Hundred and Forty-first etreet and Seventh avenue by inhaling gas from a tube she had tled into her mouth, It was the third attempt at suicide the young girl had made since the unex- Plainable fear took possession of her and filled her formerly bright young Ufe with melancholy, Miss Sumner lived afone with her wid- owed mother {n a beautiful house in Yonkers Park until a few days ago, when she came to visit her brother over Thanksgiving. Until two years ago she had been an ardent student, winning honors in poth echool and college. She was of delicate frame and, though her close study did not seem to affect her physically she suffered from 4 mental Nervousness that treatment failed to re- Heve. Therefore, more than a year ago, her physician forbade her to continue her studies as she had planned. Shortly be- fore time she had adopted a course of reading on melancholy subjects. Acr cording to her mother she seemed to be Inspired by & passion to rr only that class of poetry and prose that told of distress and sorrow. ‘Bright and cheer- ful reading she cast asi Miss Sumner had been all over the world with her mother, who thought | that travel and new sights would 4 the melancholy from her daughter's mind. When they came to Yonkers Park nine months ago the neighbors noticed the peculiarity in Ethel's man- jner, ‘About 11 o'clock in the evening the whole family went to bed. The young girl arranged to Sleep on a couch in the library of the flat. This little room is eautifully furnished in the Oriental style, the walls being hung with all manner of strange and weird looking relics. As her brother kissed her good- night the girl pointed to several hid- @ous heads that stood out from the! wall and said, “I like those heads, they | are so beautifully sad. They seem tor- | tured with despair." She followed this with a bright laugh, however, and her brother forgot the strange sentence. Mr. Sumner, however, had no soner left the room than his sister carefully |snut every door leading into the little Ubiary. Then she piled up the pillows on th couch. After she had arranged it caretuly she took the rubber tube froin 4 small gas lamp attached to a lamp on a table by the couch. She carefully tied a handkerchief about the end of this tube and stuffed it Into her moath, whion | it fitted like a gag, JUSTICE ADVISE After Eleven Years’ Search James McKeon Finds Missing Daughter Living in Stapleton, Staten Island. | For the first time in his long judi- clal career Justice Croak. of the Staten Island Court of Special Sersions, ad- vised Kddnapping to-day. This advice was given to James McKeon, of No. 52/ ‘Houseman street, Greenpoint, who after a search of eleven vears for his little daughter Margaret. discovered her liv- ing with the family of Joseph Casseo in the Itallan quarter of Stapleton, 8. I. The TtaHans refused to turn over the child to him, and the father went to Jusiice Croak for advice. The Justice| told McKeon that he had better kidnap | his daughter, and in that way bring the matter before the court, as he would uadoubtedly be arrested, Mr. McKeon will try to kidnap the little girl on Monday, as she leaves school. Bleven. yi ago Mr. McKeon, his} wife and two-year-old little girl were lying in Brooklyn, After a quarrel with his wife the man left his home. He returned In a few weeks, but the mother | amt child had disappeared. Ever since he has been searching for them in vain. | A few weeks ago he learned that his) wife had died in the Italian quarter In |ASTONISHING CONFESSION OF CRIME. tells how he wnd his three young pals held up and robbed and murdered’ four young desperadoes sre sons of decent parents. The youths, up fow months ago, had only thelr schoolboy experience, and yat since = PRICH ONE CENT, BANDITS SHOT ANDEAPTURED. Surrounded by 300 Armed Trainmen. of the Pennsylvania System, They Offer a Bloody — Defense, but Are Overpowered Wounded by Heavy Charges from Shotguns. ROECKI, THE THIRD OF THE | ee FUGITIVES, MANAGED TO GET AWAY, — Earlier To-Day They Had a Fierce Fight a Cordon of Police and Broke Through After Mortally Wounding a Detective— Thet They Killed a Brakeman and Seed a Train, but Were Run Down. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—After a pitched battle in the sand pits of Tolleston, Ind., sand heavers and section hands in the employ of ; Pet sylvania’ Raiffoat shot Van Dien and Niedermeier, con eae young bandit gang of this city and captured them. The men were ee ; armed; placed ona’ special train and taken to Liverpool, Ind> ki, the third member of the party, who shot Brakeman Favio earlier ih the day, escaped after exchanging shots with the railroad-men. Sega Le he The capturs was the result of the telegrams sent along theline: ~ Chief Clerk Jones, of the Pennsylvania system, who ordered all of the railroad men along the railroad line to cease their work, arm themselves and hunt for the bandits. ; The two members of the car barn gang, who were caught, are said,to have been seriously jhjured, being shot with heavy loads from the guns the railroad men carried. Van Dien was shot in the head. . Three hundred men were in the party that captured the pair. F are now after Roecki, who killed one of their fellow workers. If they him it.is likely:there: will be a lynching, - HAD TWO BATTLES TO-DAY. Another furious battle had raged for hours earlier. in the day between a squad of detectives and the three boy bandits on the snow-covered prairie near Miller Station, Ind. Two detectives were wounded, one mortally, and a brakmanewho was was defending his train, on which the bandits escaped, was killed. ‘The fugitives—Harvey Van Dine, Peter Neidemeier and (supposed- ly) Emil Roecki, were located in a dug-out, or hunter’s hut, about two miles from Miller Station. The bandits selected the spot as fitted fora strong defense. 7) ae The detectives, having tracked them through the snow, were fired: upon as they approached arid in the battle following two of them fell \ | The police took shelter behind a ra‘Iroad embankment and the firing. becoming general, a train having been flagged to remove the wounded to Chicago, some of the detectives withdrew to place the injured men aboard. 2 THEY KILL A BRAKEMAN. This opportunity was seized upon by the fugitives, who Tan from, the dugout and succeeded in boarding a Pennsylvania freight ‘train at» Tolleston, Ind.: In forcing their passage as far as Liverpool, brakeman, T. J. Favio, was shot dead. ‘ At Liverpool the bandits jumped from the train end ran toward the ~ Michigan Central tracks, while the officials of the Pennsylvania system sent a special trait in pursuit and organized a wholesale hunt for me desperadoes throughout Northern Indiana. DETECTIVE MORTALLY HURT. About the time that reports of the supposed escape of the bandits were received the train bearing Detectives Joseph B, Driscoll, shot in the stomach and mortally wounded, and Sergeant Detective Matthew Zimmer, © brother of Alderman Zimmer, shot in the head and arm, arrived in Chix cago at the Grand Central Station, Ambulances were in readiness and Detective Driscoll was taken té He was unconscious and it was said that he could not Mercy Hospitc!, live. ha Detective Ziminer. was taken to his home. His arm was broken and t his head bleeding. It was said that he will live. The most astonishing story of crime or youthful depravity ever told) that revealed in the confession made public to-day by Gustave Marx, ¥ victima for revenue. The amazing part of the story told by Marx is the tact) that Stapleton three yeats ago. Then he learned that his caughter Was living with the family of well-to-do Italtan., with ey 8 Casseo fer We now aw a daughter to him he will Aight her return to father with in bis power. at ther every means in pela a deliberately set out to be highwaymen they have murdered, Tob (Continued on Second Page.)