The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 1

_ EDITION | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 75 ET WEDS A WORKING G PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. MIARINES AGAIN LANDED AT COLON IND FIGHT NEAR Colombian Government Determined to Hold Panama and Prepares for Clash, While Foreigners Board Warships for Protection, with Nashville’s Force Guarding the Shore. > ‘CITY IN A TURMOIL AND OUTBREAK FEARED TO-NIGHT. Roosevelt Confers with Cabinet Officers on the Situation and Washington Is in Com- munication with the Isthmus—New Gov- ernment Has Been Prociaimed. Late developments to-day indicate a clash at Colon and serious fight- ng is feared before morning. Commander Hubard, of the Nashville, after withdrawing a force of marines he had sent ashore, was forced to take new action and this after- noon landed another lot of men, who will defend American property. Nothing definite had been decided in regard to Colon, where the Gov- ernment troops brought to that port by the cruiser Cartgent, from Sav- anilla, are still encamped. The Government of the Republic of Panama is making all possible efforts to prevent bloodshed, but an ultimatum hes been sent to Col, Torres, commander of the Government forces at Colon, announcing that it is the intention of the Government of the Republic of Panama, should Col, Torres refuse to consider the generous proposals made to him, to permit the embarkation of his troops on board a steamer and their transportation back to Savanilla, to send an army to attack Colon. President Roosevelt wa busy all day with the Panama situation and sollowed the cables from that point with eagerness while he held confer- ences with his cabinet officers. i COLON, Colombia, Nov. 5—9.30 A. M.—Much anxiety prevails in all: quarters here to-day. It is recognized that the crew of the Nashville would be quite inadequate to cope with the situation ashore should serious dis- turbances occur and the arrival of the Dixie ts anxiously expected. It is hoped she will reach Colon this evening, but there is no knowing what may occur before that. The Nashville has again landed a detachment of blue-jackets, The commotion is intense. Gen, Pompilio Guiterez, one of Colombia's best Generals, arrived here to-day from Cartagena on board the Austrian steamer Jenny. This has in-| tensified the situation immensely. No good results followed the conference last night at Panama of the representative of Col. Torres, in command of the detachment of govern- ment troops which recently arrived here from Savanilla on the cruiser Cartagena, with Gen. Tovar, the Commander-in-Chief o} embark all the government troops now at Colon on th Osinoce, seaniooiee conakene today. a 0 nm was perfectly quiet las here continue to seek Rerura on ional ey eas as ponies oe sees buildings of the Panama Rallroad, which, as an Americ: i be protected by the forces of the United States, ‘pia NEW GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN die f those forces, to e Royal Mail steamer PROCLAIMED AT PANAMA, | WASHINGTON, Nov. G.—Formal an-)spatoh states, Is capable of maintaining nouncement has been received at the} order, ‘I'he cablegram comes from the State Department by cable from Pana-| three cons ernment ma of the establishment of a new gov- | fy5y4, ernment at that place which, the de- | Arias, ROOSEVELT CONFERS ON THE ISTHMIAN SITUATION, uls constituting the new gov-| and 1s signed by Frederico! Jose Agustin Arango and ‘Tomas | WASHINGTON, > 6.—Tho Navy is still too meagre to warrant a Department to recelved the fol-/ment outlining the policy the Admini: lowing cable from Commander Mub-|tration is to pursue toward oh minis- bard, wf the warship Nashville, at/aratists, In view of this fact the Prove Panama, concerning the rebellion in|dent refers all ingulrers for bites Panama; | the subject to the “Have withdrawn forces landed Wed- 'o the State Department, v t Ly Secretaries Hay and Moody discussed hesday afternoon. No bloodshed, the Panama situation with the Presi- The withdrawal of the marines from dent, ax also did Rear-Admiral Walke: Colon left tae iowa technically 4a the| Chairman 4 f y of the Isthmian Canal Com- possession of the Colombian Bovern- | mission. While undoubtedly optimistic ment, thus maimaining a condition as|4s to canal prospects, Admiral Wail ‘4 it % ats e | declined to ox: to ownership of either end of the Ine | declined to expresa his views for pud- which may lead to a cl y mo- ec ay 9a clash at any mo-| "Arter secing the Preaident, Secretary cern | Moody sald taere wus no luck of Amer Later Commander Hubbard cabled|ican naval Vessels in’ the vicinity of that he had again Janded a force of {h@, 1sthmus to protect American in- muvines at Coion. ne Secretary Atlanta, which has sailed from ston tor Colon, ri dat for Colon, should arrive there State has been ad 3 ; etion of the Jit atest and ‘a Mises formally of ihe notion ofthe Junta gin) vidisie which. iret icine ek at Panama in selaing the reins of gov- Jamaica, ‘Tuesday might tor Guten: wnment and separating from Colombla, 1 t0 arrive to-uay. She carrigs aut the department has not taken any He eta) ase hee end: WH ee Ct a in maintaining lon 0) ne United Stat it of the Isthmus’ OF this ede of the Isthmus vantage in this port, owing to thelr draught, steps yet toward recognizing order of things, though the ted States Consuls have large discretion In (uis matter and may already have recog- the new pos e ire Warships ¢ ds are at 4 being oblig nized the de facto power of the Junta at | keep at L ten niles off shore in an open roadstead, a condition — which Panama. Its pointed out, however, that 5 * + that | greatly hatmpeat < no stich action on thelr part would affect operations In an emecaenaee Tee ,the political relations of the new govern- | Coilier Hannibal, whica arrived at Guan- ment with the United stutes. . Ursday full of coal, which President Roosevelt had several con-| Rew conline ntation These a oee ithe new coaling station there, Is now held ferences on the Panama situation to-| 10 readiness for instant ‘3 day, His information regarding the | {he lwthmus to coal, t exact condiuon of eftalre of the Isthmus n ships there if they promise to be do- tained any length of Ume. leparture. for | Ik e = Ameri WILD THYME WINS OCEAN VETERAN ROSLYN HANDICAP, Xil{FD HIMSELF MmuMaDA NOSED ‘SPECIAL EXTRA. OUT W ORWE) Big GROWD - Latter Was Hot Favorite at Odds of 9 to 10—ONeill Failed to Go On About His Business. GARNISH WINS AGAIN; 12 TO 1 THIS TIME. Talent Get an Upset in the Opening Event, Which Is Gathered in by Forward at Odds of 6 to 1. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Forward (6 to 1) 1, Morokanta (50 to 1) 2, Nine Spot 3. SECOND RACE-—Lord Badge (4 to 1) 1, Brigand (3 to 1) 2, Sabot 3. THIRD RACE—Garnish (12 to 1) 1, Long Spur (6 to 1) 2, Champlain 3. FOURTH RACE—Wild Thyme (3 to 1, shumada (9 to 10) 2, Florham Queen 3. FIFTH RACE—Beldame (17 to 10) 1, Harangue (6 to 5) 2, Palette 2 SIXTH RACE-—Erbe (5 to 1) Trepan (9 to 6) 2, The Captain 3. (Special to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. ¥.. Nov. 5.—The luck of the Queens County Jockey Club stood by the association In the matter of weather. Though the morning was a deluge the afternoon cleared beautifully, and no finer racing weather could have been asked for, ‘The rain, however, left its mark on the track) and the going favored the mud- larks. ‘The card was Interesting, a very good feature being the Roslyn Handicap, at ‘a mile and a sixteenth, for three-year- olds. ‘The attendance was good and betting brisk. . FIRST RACE. Seven furlongs. stinerin. wirPh arters, wht jt in. Str, Forward, nae 8 Boesen, 7 6 2% OO 18 105, Wilkrsn B® APR G2 Cochran... 5 1% 4 300 100 00, Redfern 4 2° 7-5 2-5 103, Fuller 37 6 5 2 Joo, smith @ 9 7 12 4 ‘The Guardsman, 105, O'Nelt iteattortes Jat Wee B 5-2 Princess Ti, 101, O"F 140 > 100 ‘Btart fair. Won eastly, Time—t.10 2.5. Worry raced to the front and made the pace, followed by) Forward, Early Eve and’ St, Barnaby) ‘They ran tht way to the stretch, where Forward went to the front and won easily by three lengths:from Morokanta, who was three lengths in front of Nine Spot. BECOND RACE, Mile and an eighth. merin. By Pe Starter In. Btr. Pl. Lord Badge, 110.C eos 4 7-5 Brigand, 1 eo 8 Sabot, 408 4 65 c 107, Bo 4 72 65 Akela, 114. Bi 5 7.2 65 Start poor. ‘Time—1.57. Lord Badge went to the front at the start, made-all the running and won in a big gallop from Brigand, who was second all the way, beating Sabot six lengths for the place, THIRY RACE. ‘One mite. Betting Starters, wal ACHICFIN. Str. Pi) Garnish, | 110 0 Longapur, 102, Redfern. @ G 2 6 2 Champlain. 97, O'Brien 1 2t 86 19-5 1 Dutiful, 97, Fisher... 4 4 4 72 6-5 Hob Murphy, 00, Pol'k. 8 3 13-5 1 Ninepin, 9, Romanelt. 5 6 6 15 | 5 Start good. Won handily. Time—1,43 4-5. Garnish went to the front soon after the start, made all the running and won by ‘two lei from spur, who beat Champlain a head for the place. plain was well up all the way, and Bob Murphy was t to the ‘stretch, where he died awa: FOURTH RACE, Mile and @ sixteenth. Betting Starters, waets..Jockeys, St.HIf.Fin. Str. Pl Wild Thyine, 108, Redfern 2° 28° 1” Ts 115, O'Nell.. 1 18 28 9.10 Q'n, 8,07 Brien 3 34 #9 TO Gravina, 104, Cochra: 4 4 10 52 Colonsay, 100, Burns, 58 9 72 ‘Start good. Won dri ‘Tine—1.48 1-5, Ahumada made the running, followed by Wild Thyme and Florham Queen. O'Neil did ngt go along as he should "WAS FROM NEW YORK ‘morrow. SEES ROBBERY IN SIXTH AVE. What appeared to 500 people to be an ordinary. street fight at Sixth avenue and Twenty-seventh street late this afternoon turned out to have been a highway robbery. Four men were in the souffle and they fought for several minutes. Two of them finally tore the coat from the back of a third and ran away with ‘it leaving the victim lying on the sidewalk. When picked up by a policeman he said he was Richard Johnson, liv- ing at Tom O’Rourke’s Delevan Hotel’on Broadway, and had been robbed of $400. The police caught one of the alleged robbers, who gave ‘his name as Parker Perez, of No. 130 West Thirty-first street, fir LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. Fifth Race—Lida Lieb 1, Miss Mollie 2, Eleata 3. Sixth Race—Mamselle 1, Arachue.2;-Sailors' Dream:3) Capt. Wiiliam J. Thompson, Formerly of the American Line, Set Fire to Neighbor’s Barn, Then Swallowed Acid. HAD BEEN FIRED AT AS ! A SUSPECTED BURGLAR. Considered Man His Enemy and Set the Blaze, After Having Planied His Death—Was Suspended from Sea Service. Word was received here to-day of the sensational suicide of Capt, William H Thompson. who until last March was one of the most trusted commanders In the employ of the American Steamship Line. Capt. Thompson killed murlatic acid at Green Farms near Bridgeport, having set fire to the barn of Thomas Jennings. whom he considered an enemy. The last abip that Capt, Thom commanded was the Merton. a freizhter He had always been a trusted man, and had served all his time with the Amer- foan Line Company. He ran the Merion ashore while try- Ing to nush her into Liverpool in a tox For that he wag tried and dismissed from the service. Afterward he got an- other. place with the American Line. but he did not hold it long, because of his habits. Then he went up to Bridee- port to live and got into more trouble, One night Jennings saw him crawling himeeif with Conn after 3 M’CLELLAN SAYS HIS SLATE IS NOT MADE UP Mayor-Elect Declares that He Is Not Yet Ready to Announce His Appointments as Chiefs of Departments. Commissioner? was asked the Mayor- elect. “I will say that no one has been selected or determined upon for the place,” responded Mr. McClellan. ‘That matter ments will be thoroughly sifted before any choice Is made. There may be as many as fifty men considered for that position “Lam going to Washington to-mor- row. If anything should interfere with my departure to-morrow I will surely leave New York on Saturday for the Capitol. 1 am going to dip right into the middie of Cuban reciprocity and that subject will keep me exclusively busy for the time,” Mrs. McClellan dropped her husband at the Bartholdi later in the The McClellan headquarters there closed to-day. HAVEMEVER NAMED WN BOODLING CASE Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Lee, of Missouri, Swears He Received $1,000 for Work Favoring Sugar Duty Reduction. Col. George B, MoClellan, Mayor- elect, went shopping to-day with Mrs. McClellan, After a late breakfast they started out in a carriage, visiting the shops preparatory to their departure to- morrow for Washington. As he stepped into ‘his carriage the Colonel said to an Fyening World reporter: “Now, Tam not going to talk about the future here in New York. I have just had my bregkfast, and as last alght was the first in which I had a good, sound sleep for a long time, I feel more lke myself thts. morning, You don't want to spoil It for me by talking poll- ties, do you?" Then the Colonel smiled. “Is Mr, Oakley to be made the Police LONDON SUICIDE William McCullough, Who !n- haled Gas at His Boarding- House, Was Evidently a Deal- erin Texas Oil Lands. LONDON, Nov. 5.—William MoCol- lough, of New York, committed muicide! 5.) iauy Gor lowe sommed the ated at a boardirg-house In Blooms>a: to-day in the trad of State Senator suburb of thit clty, iast night by inital: Frank Ferris, charged with boodling.and ing gaa, An dnquest will be held to-| told of recetving a $1,00 check Havemeyer, the suger magnate, in 1902, “Did you ask Kelley (the baking pow- der lobbyist) to eee Havemever and ark him to contribute to your cam~ paign fund?" was aeked of Mr, Lee. “1 think 1 ald.” “Wasn't the $1,009 from the Sugar Trust a contribution to your campaign fund?" “Lt was not." Mr. Tee in answer to a question sald “When the session of Congress prior y, 1902, was legislating regarding on raw sugar | was running a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Noy. 6.— Papers found in the man's room in- dicate that McCollo: ‘was connected with the f that he had a brother living at @an Die- wo, Cal. start, made all, the, running, aod won) easil: ‘our lengths from eae wed hand Griven to beat, Palette length for the place. lick!, backed fr 100 to 1 down to 9) to 1 wag never promi- nent. SIXTH RACE. as well as all other appoint-/ tom |e along the ledge of a window of his home and shot at him, thinking he was a burglar, After that there was bad blood be- tween the two and Capt. Thompson threatened Jennings. Capt, Thompson went to Jennings's place early to-day and set fire to the} barn. Thén-he set on the stoop and) while watching the blaze he drank @ | muriatic acid. His body was found two; hours after the fre was put out. (BREN DWVORCE SUT IS ON AGAIN Hear the Charges of the Ex- Sheriff and Those Made by His Wife. The sult and counter suit of ex-Bherift “Jimmy” O'Brien and his wife, Abble Elia Cook O'Brien, in which each charges the other with unfaithful ce duct, was called to trial late this after- noon before Justice Leventritt, in the jurt. A jury was selected djourned until to-morrow, Mrs. O'Brien was again represented by Robert L, Turk, but the ex-Sheriff had a new lawyer in the person of ex- Judze W. M. K. Olcott, Terence MoManus, of Black, Olcott & Gruber,’ examined Wiman C. Vibvard in advance of the trial, so he could leave town, His testimony about O'Brien's visits to one of the corespond- ents will be read in court, The ex-Sheriff named “Jack” Roche. horse man; Paul Sueth, a musician at one of the big Saratoga hotels, and George Powers, as co-respondents, and Mrs. O'Brien named the cook, the nurse and the chambermaid $85,000 mansion the co No, 11 West Eighty-sixth street Young women known oniy as Blanche, Jennie, Maud, Cora, all ‘living’ at a house in W. Fort)-third street, and declares the ex-Sheriff pald the rent for Miss May Russell's. flat on upper Broad- way Tastimony relating to the charges was submitted at a former trial, but the jury could not agree upon a verdict The O'Briens have been married twen- wo years. They have two young nters and two grown sons, The fons are divided in fealty, the elder, “Jimmie,” who ts twenty, and tps the scales at 28 pounds, siding with his mother, while his seventee ear-old brother, Sandford, stands by his father The preliminary skirmishes have in- cluded successful move by Mrs. O'Brien for $0 with which to buy gowns, and an unsuccessful move to have the Court discharge the cook, of whom she is Jealous, In the fght over ad alimony O'Brien alleged that he paid Dills for elghteca gallons of whiskey. cigars and cigarettes, and wine amounting to 8274, for his wife in a single month ene WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New pave done ret Antinade: anne | One Mile. Betting grocers’ paper. 1 was endeavoring +> Thyme caught him fn the stretch. | Tn et advertising for my paper. 1 wrote v1 ld 1 0 =| 8 wate. jockeys. St.Hif Min, Str. Pl = Re GPa sya RO me Cu mRed AND eee OMe cet. wet 3” 7D letters to Congreasmen and others get- Queen Was fifteen lengths away, th eed person tt geet o's 4-5 ing their opinions on the reduction of 2 nwt, Mil'r & 6 Jon 49 cents a pound on the duty of raw sugar. | wee ee enor Romaneliity tT oy 42. C put their Jetters in pampalsc form and pie Surienea: maine eA Le cr 3 Ret 3 e check from Mr. Hayemeyer sven ate dena. SG A PY B15. 8B salen Th payment) for hls work Harangue, 12%, Bullman 1 292) G5 1-3 4 18 1b ‘ee | —_— fnleste, “yor Redte : f e BY 4 - Hou 16 8! ¢ wera wan AO, 1212 12 180 9 Sunday World Wants Sec RS ea OA Ae Hee 3 ‘ Timent.ae Work Movday Morning Wonders, Beldame went to the front at the ic ail ac i As York City and vicinity: Rain, followed by fair and cooler to- night; Friday fair and cooler; brisk to high northwest winds. New Jury Has Been Selected to} * ‘i! most intimate friend of Miss Anderson, called at the Cathedral this morn- official. It comes from my father and is given out for the purpose of YOUNG GOELET, MILLIONAIRE, WEDS POOR GIR The Young Man Goes to the Fifth Avenue Cathedral to Make Arrangements for the Marriage Despite the Objections Which Were Offered by His Mother. “ee HE HAS A FORTUNE OF $12,000,000; - HER FATHER KEEPS A CHOP HOUSE, Mrs. Ogden Goelet Is Ill at Her Home, but the Butler Volunteered a Denial that Mr Goelet Has Been Married—Father Lavelle Diplomatic Statement. Young Robert Goelet, the multi-millionaire, was: j wed this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Cathedral to Miss ~ “yas Eleanor Anderson. 2 ‘There was a great deal of mystery about the marriage. Mr. Go called at the Cathedral yesterday and told Father Lavelle that he desired ak & bs ito be married quietly within a day to Miss Eleanor Anderson, of No, 330, ie ‘i West Fifty-first street, formerly telegraph operator at the Grand: Hotel, Thirtieth street and Broadway, whose father, William Anderson, “keeps Et chop house at No. 745 Sixth avenue, near Forty-second street. He explained F that Miss Anderson was a devout Catholic and refused to marry him unlest 7” she could be married by a priest and in church. His mother, he said, waa |opposed to his being married by a priest, and for that reason he desired’ to have the ceremony performed privately, PRIEST WAS NOT WILLING. P ‘The priest told him that as he was a non-Catholic it would be impossie. ble to marry him in the Cathedral, but that the ceremony could be per- formed at the residence of the Cathedral priests, He asked Mr, Goelet to “oe furnish evidence as to the good character of the young woman and Mr, BB, Goelet departed. k Later in the day Mr. Goelet went to the Cathedral with Miss Anderson. She is a strikingly beautiful blonde, and is known in her neighborhood as the prettiest girl on the west side, Father Lavélle explained to her the | rules of the church concerning mixed marriages, and she said that : would be satisfied to be married by a priest, even though the ce: jecould not be performed in church. sk 1 After questioning the young people, Father Lavelle requested Miss An- .derson to step into another apartment. Exercising his prerogative as ® \priest he advised her against the marriage. He pointed out to Miss Andér | son the difference of the stations in life of herself and Mr. Geolet, the storm ‘of gossip and criticism that would arise after the wedding, and the probable: {refusal of the mother of Mr. Goelet to recognize ker on terms of social ES equality. iy | SUE LOVES MR. GOELET, i Miss Anderson replied that she loved Mr. Goelet; that she was conviticed Jot his honesty of purpose; that he was of legal age and the master of his town actions. She could not see where the difference in social position could possibly operate against the marriage. Father Lavelle, convinced that 1 the young couple were not married at the Cathedral they would find a priest leamtenisrs elsc to perform the ceremony, escorted Miss Anderson back to” where Mr, Goelet was awaiting her, The young woman informed Father Lavelle that she would send a pet~ son to him who could satisfy him as to her character. Mamie Quinn, the - erreay. ing and talked to Father Lavelle. She assured him that the life and charac- tor of Miss Anderson were above reproach, Those in the secret understood that the wedding was to take place to-day. Late this afternoon an Evening World reporter paid another visit to the home of Mrs, Ogden Goelet. He was informed by the butler that Mrs, |Goelet was too ill to receive a message. “It is not true,” said the butler, “that Robert Goelet is married.” HER BROTHER CONFIRMS IT, “My sister and Robert Goelet were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock,” said William Anderson, jr., brother of Mr, Goelet’s bride. "My father bas | just telephoned me from Long Island City sayinb that he was there with |tmy sister and brother-in-law. They will go to Patchogue at once. They | expeot to spend their honeymoon there. “[ know little about the marriage and am not permitted to tell where, it occurred or what priest celebrated it. This announcement may be j ping the gossip that the marriage ‘has brought about.” Young Anderson was in charge of his father's restaurant when he gi 4s }out the statement. . “T always take my father's place when ‘he fs away," he said. William Anderson, jr., brother of Eleanor Anderson, 1s the ¢ oyster opener of Sixth avenue, He dented this afternoon that bis had married Robert Goelet. William Anderson, the father of the young woman, has