The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 1

* EDITION | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” PRICE ONE CENT.’ NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903 PRICE ONE CENT. -COLOMBIAN ARMY 7,000 STRONG, I MARCH ON PANAMA ttack on the Isthmian Revolutionists Planned and Fight with the United States Is Risked in Declaration of De- A Treaty, American Naval Forces Having Inter- fered the Bogota Administration Will Send Its Troops Overland— Panama Names Its Diplomatic Agent and Other Officials, PARIS, Nov. 7.—The Patrie this afternoon publishes iu a despatch from Antwerp, Belgium, an interview with Gonzales Torres, Consul-General of Colombia, who says he has just received a despatch from Colombia announc- ing that 7,000 troops are about to arrive at Savanilla on their way to Colon, Among the number are 500 men from the Department of Antiogul. ‘The De- jartment of Boyaca is also furnishing its contingent, Consol-General Torres adds that the action of the American naval “forces at Colon prevented Colombia from sending troops to Panama to suppress the uprising, this preventing Colombia from fulfilling her treaty obligation to waintain order. He further declares that in spite of American interference Colombia will fulfill her treaty duties and will march troops by land tc Paname. The Patrie asserts that the foregoing interview discloses that Colom- bia has decided “not.to permit the United States to take part of her terri- ory under the pretext of creating a new republic.” +--+ PANAMA NAMES GOVERNOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS. COLON, Noy. 7.—The following provisional appointments have been made here: 4 | Governor and Military Chief, Porfirio Melendez. Secretary of the Government, Christobal Uriola. Alcalde, Benigno Andoion. Treasurer, Antonio Ocano, Commandant of Police, Manuel Paredes, =OUR MORE CITIES JOIN WITH THE NEW REPUBLIC. COLON, Colombia, Noy, 7—The Mu- alelpal Counclis of Penonome, Empera- efor, San Carlos and Arraijan have an- —““founced their adherence to the new Republic of Panama. ‘The steam Jaunch which was sent to Bocas del Toro, at one of the entrances to the Bay of Chiriqul, Thursday night t of the new Republic, ha and no news has been re- PANAMA APPOINTS ITS AGENT AT WASHINGTON; PANAMA, Nov. 7-9 A, ane | celved from there. ame to re- at Colun place Gov. dia (who was of Panama previous to the re suiled for Cartagena the same day on the steamer Orinoc), which took the Colombian troops from Colon. light at the United States re vition of | an th Panama, rejoicing here and was telegraphed throughout the country, Preparations are being made to celebrate the event| with great enthusiasm, M. Philippe Bunau-Varilla {s now in Sunau-Varilla has been appointed diplo- matic agent of the Republic of Panama at Washington. He is one of the agents of the Panama Canal His first official act was to offictally notify the Junta that the United States has recdgnized the de facto government of the Republic of Panama. The news has caused great NO ACTION BY CONGRESS ‘NEEDED ON PANAMA CANAL, pa ‘ork. he State Department has r cablegram trom Consul. Maimron, dated at Gotan to-day, PMclaky announcing ene’ 0 . Governor of Colon, | TNT? Melendes as wa GTON,“Nov. 7.—The State Department naa decided that notwith- ‘standins the fact that the Spooner +e doa! act in terms required the United wiutes Government, defore beginning the euual, to conclude a treaty with Co- wGhbla, the spirit of the act will be met wy thes conélusion of an arrangement awith the new State of Panama on the lines of the Spooner act and it will pro- ceed to this end. In other words, it is held that Just as the engagements entered into by the United States with New Granada have ever Bnet been regarded as binding in tegard to Colombia, s0, accepting the common law doctrine in such cases aK binding, the department Is authorized to read “Panama” instead of Colombia In the Spooner act. In this sense, It 14 Pointed out, the Bresident. will find 4 unnecessary, unless he cares to do ison to go Ro Congress for furbher legisi 4 to aAlithorige constructio: Panama Canal, Pe St SONSUL. GUDGER GETS HIS INSTRUCTIONS ON PANAMA, 1 WASHINGTON, Nov, 7.To-day’ vices to the State’ Department indicat @ regular di Spetdy establishment of full diplomatic relations, with the new republic was the appointment! of Bruneau Varilla as (1 termination to Carry Out Terms of Gen. Pompilo Gultierrez, who arrived | 1 The people yere are frantic with de-|* star defacto government of the republic | HURSTBOURNE WINS THE SPRINGFIELD SPECIAL EXTRA. LUX CASTA IS A POOR SECOND Was a Favorite. Y BOY OPENS UP THE MEETING. Year-Olds. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Gay Boy (4 to 1) i, Ascension (8 to 1) 2, Biserta 3, tier, 3. FOURTH RACE.—Hurstbourne (9 to 5), fist; Lux Casta (11 to 5), second; Masterman, third. FIFTH RACE.— iver Dream (9 to 5) 1, Champlain (2 to 1) 2, Ancestor, 3 SIXTH RACE—Medal (15 to 1) 1, Nevermore (3 to 2) 2, Bolina 3. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Nov T—An excellent card brought out @ | There were two stake featwes on the programme—the Mutual, for (wo-year- olds, at six furlongs, and the Springfield Handicap, for all ages, at a mile and a furlong. Both had splendid flelds and pomied good contests, ‘Phe track wus In superb condition and promised /faxt |time. ‘The betting wus briek on all the events, for the fields were well matched and winners promised to be at goal pricos, It was said at the track this after- noon that Romanelll had signed to ride for Willlam C. Whitney next season, It wassald that Starter Cassidy recom- mended the boy to Mr. Whitney, FIRST RACE, Six furlong Betting fin str. Gunnot Redter ul 1 Time—1.13 Fitegeruld sent the horses this afternoon, #e adopted the tem used by Mr. Cassidy at Acque- duct, that of lining the horses up behing the barrier and sending them away in flying order, Ahumuda cut out the run- ning, followed by Astarita, Biserta ana Grenade, ‘They ran this’ way to the stretch, where Gay Boy raced to the front, followed by Ascension, and in a hot drive Gay Boy ‘won by a ‘head from Ascension, who was three lengths in front of Biserta. SECOND RACE. One mile and a sixteenth, Hettiny 8 in. Mit, BL itarters, wats., Jockeys. Str Hit FI Unmasked, 10%, Fuller, 40 1° 284 sha Wild Pirate, 162, Hige'’s 3 38 12 é i iB 8-5 6 mie: In this race Mr. Vitegerald didnot 1 yale the horses ip to the barricr, and Mthe result was a bad start, G. Whittier getting all the best of it and Ethies the Worst of It. Unmasked went after Whittier at once, and after catching him at the half-mile post went on and showed the way to the stretch. ‘There Wild Pirate challenged, but Unmasked had somethizes left and won cleverly by a length antea half, Wild Pirate was six lengths in front of G, Whittier. THIRD RACE, Five and a half furlongs. Bett dgekexe, Bir HII Tin. | Str, 22. Bu 1s 16-5 i “f. Starters, wats, Lady Amefla, Mineola, 104 Distant ‘Start bad Time—1.07 1-5, yotan broke in fri outrun by Lady Amelia, who opened up gap of four lengths ‘and showed the to the streteh, followed by Bmer= Orthodox and Wotan. In the run Mineolt came through rail and closed on Lady Am, Ht Id never quite Ket Uo, Lady Amelia winning by a length, Mineola was a. head In front of Or'holox, FOURTH RACE. ata 1 o 52 Sta Hursthourns Lux Casta, Masterma Florham ‘Start bad, ost made the runnin owed by Lux a Ca Redfern Rides Winner and Lands Him First Under Wire by Six Lengths, Galloping— Takes Sprinting Event After a Hard Drive—Lady Amelia Shows Way Home to the Two- SECO..D RACE.—Unmasked (3 to 5), 1, Wild Pirate (7 to 2) 2, G. Whit- THIRD RACE-—Lacy Amelia (16 to 5), 1; Mineolx (15 to 1), 2; Orthodox, 3, » DUL was at once | Am Du but Bat TWO GIRLS ARE OVERCOME IN BURNING HOUSE ee ay cued by Freman James Foley. of Engine Company No. 28. fight the flames the girls wer overcome. TWO COLORED CHILDREN DEAD IN A FIRE. Two colored chiidren were smothered to death by smoke this 238 West Sixty-first street. Cosas LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA, Fifth Race—Cheboygan 1, Judge Denton.2, Chief Deputy 3, Sixth Race—Chickadee 1. Adelante 2, Antolee 3. FOOTSALL RESULTS, At Washington—Carlisle, 28: Georgetown, 6. At West Point—West Point, 58: Manhattan. 0. At Annapolis—Washigton and Jefferson, 15; Navy “afternoon in a fire at No. At Exeter, N. H—Phillips-Exeter. 14; Phillips-Andover, 11.! At Middletown, Conn.—Trinity, 11; Wesleyca. t.. At Williamstown—First hali: Williams, 6; Cogate, 0. MAN WH POSES AS. ~-BOELET A MYSTERY splendid attendance at the opening of| {Jamaica this afternoon. ‘The weather; se was a bit wintry, but the min shone! brightly and the alr was Dracing. | —_-—+ The Si | i gning of the Name of J. B. Van | Every, Vice-President of the Western Vengeance. Robert Goelet, whose sister May is to marry the Duke of Roxburghe next Thstay, has made specific denial that he is the young man who pro posed murriage to Eleanor Lily Anderson, the telegraph operator at the Grand Hotel, and this denial has been corroborated by his lawyers. Now, who {is the young man who proposed marriage to Eleanor Lily Anderson, 3) went with her to the Cathedral to arrange for the ceremony, gave her ex- Densive presents, forged a Goelet indorsement to a check for $100,000 and 4) dvove the young woman past the windows of the University Club in a run- about so that his “boy friends” might see and admire? The mysterious stranger certainly is a person equipped with some knowledge of the Goelet family. He tried to gain the acquaintance of Miss Anderson by the methods common to Broadway “mashers,” and, failing, forged the name of J. B. Van Every, Vice-President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to a letter of introdutcoin. The presentation of this letter placed him and Miss Ander.@n on the plane of employees of the company. From that the step to a more intimate acquaintanceship was not hard, For a week he was in and out of the of absence Inst Saturday everybody in Grund Hotel, the buslest wooer in New| the hotel knew that she sxpected to be York. He was known to the bellboys.| married within a few days to “Mr, the clerks, the porters, the house de-|Goelet."" There was great rejoicing, be- tective, the walters, the bartenders and | cause she was a general favorite, That the chambermaids as “Mr, Goolet."’| ber sultor could possibly be an !mpostor Permanent guests of the hotel saw him/never entered the minds of those who frequently and they knew him "Mr.j were in the secret. Men who pursue Goelet.” who was smitten with the| beautiful girls employed In hotela and beautiful telegraph operator, whose| public places with thelr attentions do G.|\ther is proprietor of “The Original |not generally make presenta of $1,000 Oyster Bay.” at No, 745 Sixth avenue. None thought to look in the directory to discover the name of J, Ogden Goelet therein, There is no such person in the Goelet family. | When Miss Anderson’ secured a leave | | And then go to the mothor of the girl and ask her hand in marriage; they do not go to” churoh (Continued on Second Page.) a Lux Costa, who was three-quarters of a length jn front of “Masterman. FIFTH RACE. SHOT DEAD ON TRAIN. Six furlongs, jockeys. 8 Brodin, 1h nplaln, 9. OBrien BS Grea WEY Starters, wat Head, ". T—8ylvantus ‘Trevalt, President the Royal Society of Architests, was found dead from « {Pistol shot, on a tain at Cornwail, to- day. * = The indications. were that mitted suicide, = Si |chat Up, 83, Brunns Reel, 8, J. Jo rt Silver Dream raced to the front soon ter tie made all the running by two leneths from] 9, no was @ length In front! SS carr cS Saealey re Toa am WEATHER FORECAST. Hay ry ay eemaaiey Fi Forecast for the thirty-six hours Medal, iors utter, sesh tr ge ending at 8 P. M. Sunday, for evermore, 103 i New York City and vicinity: Fair to-night; Rinaey fair with slowly rising temperature; fresh westerly winds becoming variable. he com- 3 Bettiny mtr FA! rh Christina Baethle, sixteen years old. and her younger sister, Anna. were over come by smoke in the home of their parents, at East Eighty-nint’ strect. this afternoon, but were res-| _ Some bed clothing was ignited by a candle, and in trying to Union, May Mean a Criminal Prose- cution, and. Father of Girl Threatens 3 WAR VETERAN'S WIFE BURNED. ELECTION COST CUTTINGS 100 Head of the Citizens’ Union Con- tributed $10,000 to His Own Party, and Expended $1,700 in Addition. { | i AHEARN GAVE UP $3,375 FOR BOROUGH CAMPAIGN. Haffen Used $2,500 in Securing His Re-election as President of the Bronx—What It Cost Other Candidates. Robert Fulton Outting, President of the Citizens’ Union, who esmyed to ele- vate the tone of the Board of Aldermen by running an a candidate against Tam- many Alderman “Jim” Gaffney in the Fighteenth District, was thereby com- pelled under the law to confide to the public how much he spent in the cam- paign. He dropped $10,000 on the contribution plate passed by Treasurer Seligman, of the ‘Cita’ committee. He contributed $0 to the: Republican campaign com- mittee in the Fourteenth Assemply District, where thé’ Republicans tn- dorsed his nomination, and spent $1,200 in postege,, printing, Uithographing,. ad- vertising and oth@® incidentals to « red-hot campaign, making a tal of 311,700, President-elect Joun EF. Ahearn, of the Borough of Manhattan, filed his bill of campaign expenses at the County Clerk's office to-day, Tt cost him $3,875.50 of which $1,000 went to the Tammany General Committee, 3250 for postage, $10 for carriae bire, $142 for in als and ¢he rest for printing and Using. ‘* Preaident Louis F. Haften spent $2,400 fo gain re-election Inthe Borough of the Bronx, of which $1,900 was patd “to the Democratic organtaation in. the | Bronk.” He expended $64 for carriages, $42 for printing and $8 for. postage stamps, \ ®he 'catnpalgn cost Assentblymen-elect Obaries Anderson, in the Sixth; $229,70; William ‘Sohmer,+in the Tenth, $119.25, and Samuel Prince, in the Sixth, $107.90, while Isaac Marks speni, $178 and John F, Coggy 975 to be re-elected Aldermen in the Fourth and Twenty-sixth dis- tricts respeatively, LesWe J. Timpkin: Who Was beaten in Barney Martin's Fifth Assembly Dis- trict by Assemblyman Finch, spent $229.70, H. GOULD IN AUTO STRUCK. WHEELMAN Offered to Settle Claim for $10, Man Held Ont for $12, and Then Millionaire Discovered He Had No Cash. Nov. this city tc vile he ran into a jridden by Edward Cassidy, ly was thrown several feet, but with « few bruises. ‘The bicycle was a complete wreck. Gould offered to settle the damage for j410, the wheel being of antiquated make, but Cassidy placed the price of his bi- joyele at $12 and insisted on receiving the extra $2. Mr. Gould finally agreed to pay the jelaim but found that he did not have the cash. man and said he would send Cassidy a check for the amount. Cassidy was satisfled with this settle. mont and the policeman allowed Mr. bleyele York. plier A Aas RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE. Announcement of NSeitlement is Soon pected, BERLIN, Noy. 7,—The negotiat ye tween Russia and Japan have so far ad-) vanoed that the Associated Press is of-| fictally Infcrmed that the announcement of a settlement may be expected soon, phan diee eke | | Mrs. John A. Gonkling, of Riverhead, | ; d this morning old, and is the wife of a civil war veteran, who is one of the oldest members of Henry A. | | Barnum Post, G. A. R. Mrs. Conklin, | was fixing the fire in the kitchen when her dress ignited, She was alone in [une house, but her cries brought nelgh- bors to her assistance, Before the flames were beaten out, however, she was burned from head to foot. Dr, Payne, who ts attending her, says she cannot recover, ———_—— THIS J. P, SLATER NOT A LOSER. 4. P. Slater, of No, 59 Fourth avenue, | announced to-day tha: in not the J. P. | published aa the the election of 7—As Howard | y In| | He gave his card to a police- Gould to continue his journey to New| quence there was a HARVARD SCORES VICTORY OVER Sk Although They Put Up a Surprising Good Game. FRANKLIN FIELD PACKED WITH 25,000 FOOTBALL ENTHUSIA Smith’s Great Playing for the Keystone University a Feature—Marshall’s pees FIRST HALF. HARVARD... PENNSYLVANIA SECOND HALF. HARVARD : PENNSYLVANIA FINAL SCORE. HARVARD PENNSYLVANI A LINE-UP. Positions. «Left End. . Left Tackle. Left Guard. +.. Centre... . Right Guard. | Harvard. Clothier Meier. . Lemoyne Parkinson . jA. Marshall . | Knowlton .. Bowditch .. C. Marshall .. Nichols . Hurley . Schoelkopf : Ve eide ee BR Officials—Referee, William Edwards, Princeton; Umpire, Matt ‘Clung, Lehigh; Lineman, A. E. Whiting, Cornell. Time of halves, minutes. ; 4 2 Pennsylvan' a FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov, 7—Fa'r Harvard’s 1 | gridiron warriors smashed their way to a glorious victory this afte | through the gritty ranks of Pennsylvania’s pigskin knights, On a white-barred battlefield, penned between towering r crazy, wildly cheering hymanity, the Crimson giants tore great fh the Red and Blue line—holes through which their fleetest-footed sprit were pushed to victory. The great weight of the Harvard line wrote its tale of defeat inthe: ranks of the Quaker warriors. It was a bitter fight from the fall of the flag; a fight that stretch ictims at the heels of the charging knights of Crimson; a fight for Jory and honor of the Crimson and the Red and Blue. . And the Crimson got the verdict. 25,000 BRAVE WINTRY WEATHER TO SEE GA | with themselves for an hour or two, fim: | | ured that $75,000 was put tp, | twentyefour-foot ring, these twenty-| The clash of two locomotives head on. |) é before aj Cuvid not be compared to the Ant two gridiron warriors met scramble of the two teams. ‘That wag crowd of 25,000 in an annual struggle) jie the raisle of a baby’s playtoy: | of human ‘Mesh’ against the collision, and when it many Ja | form lay on the fleld of baith i Heal Winter Weatt Wintry weather poevailed. It waa} the kind the football pias es. TDW Si {ine kind watch lent him alt th ‘ to play with the s: would ma | ! j | lv igi On a field as hard as the floor of a this afternoon. Fach one of these warriors was fit for a fight for their ives. All wanted, though, to heap glory and honors on their alma mater, and in conse fight so swift that thousands of Philadelphians were shocked by the rare display of 7 a speed. They weren't used to it, It was an even fight, Not even the most critical person could figure out where one team had the atvantage. It was a fight for every inch of ground gained. Bettors, and probably no more shrewd individuals in the world ex- {st, could not figure out where one team was stronger than the other, Even Hettin And there lies the fact that when the referee's whistle blew the beginning of the game, even money was the price offered by those who had money to bet on the resvit. And «t that figure con- Phil after a debate Albi Bad noxes and red noes predominated: The scene of the contest being 1Nt@d a it uh ae " expected that the blue ai of Peuna would be in t} Pennsy had to do was to a.scrimmage and every the undergraduate, one of the all pretty girl would be with all that @ le an hour breems au But Harvant had some of ahe had more than wag we sitter per Se pny, interest 10. as songs dente lent some defore the