The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 1

/ 4 WOMEN. CREATE A WILD SCENE OF RIOT AT THE GOELEI y cloudy. Weather—Rain to-night; Wednes _|NIGHT). EDITION { “ Circulation Books Oper to All.”’ | . |.“ Circulation Books Open to All. z : NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. PRICE ONE CENT, Ba res a tee? = ee TWENTY GIRL ya with a Scream Dropped Dead. PVE DONE IT!” SHE SHOUTED; ‘The police have been told that Charlotte M. Thomas, a p sary to send them home, the door of room No. 200 and swallowed at least two ounces of Then she walked into the room where the others were at work, ing “I've done it! A messenger was sent to the street for a policeman, an Clark, of the Tenderloin station, hurried up to the office. there was no use in sending for an ambulance. patrol wagon and the body was taken to the West Thirtieth St The manager of the office 1s W. F. “While he w Kelly, He made the following state-) finish the Jette ent of the suiclie to an Evening | World feporter after the body had been } removed: “Miss Thomas came to us last June from a school of stenography and type- as, who Was sitting ats her, out of the room, told me that her tember. re jarities she was a With all her peculiarities Kill herself, {faithful worker, and it was soldom| nig heen enteruained bi necessary to reprimand her. When such| shi Hie. tact athe necessity arcse she wouldn't say any-| acid concealed about her had not time to go out a ‘thing, but would beat her typewriter ‘with her fists and kick her desk, Bometimes she would run out of the office and we would not Bee her for a 'eouple of days. UA frlend of mine came in here to- enotigh to allow for» olson, the big buildin, wildfire. All Dt usxiness wi him ‘to her. She took dictation. but ared to have a great deal of trouble in transcribing it and was compelled to ‘ask for information trom my friend sev- eral fimes. Was sent to the home and elnet death, precine: notified her people finko last night using artillory, but no damage was done. bs i “The revolutionary commander thir Jatternoon sent a messenger under a fig \ of truce to demand the surrender of he caplial, which was refuse, aid hos. Aililles were rommed. Hg ly forsiNed and an Domingy is sti Provisions are -planilful, “It avas rooorted here to-day that the Glyde ner Cherokee had been fired on bye the Dominican cruiser Prealdente while running the Wlockade. procead. off >. ,fhe returned to the capital and the] «Vent tant the troops start fe United States crueer Baltimore reported | mus their commanders wil rs PSR, atniaton, Powell a ‘the capital and) (hat they cannot Ind, koree hours. later ‘left to convoy the pantepere venneunnes that . i ie Ehteroicee: ead sits Neale on tho high waa, WASHINGTON, pl oO nt that several Brttish Nov. =2 ernment to take troops y. armed Government forces and the halls were crowded with’ ¢ A report ‘by the State T OAW GUIGIDE UF OT ENOGAAPHER ‘Thought Employer Was Laughing at Her,| solutely Last of the Bunch. Ran Into Hallway and Back Into Room Where Twenty Girls Were at Work, and HAD POISON BOTTLE WITH HER. ‘Manager. Explains that Miss Charlotte M. Thomas Was a Good Worker, but Possessed an Ungovernable Temper and Would Beat Typewriter with Fists and Kick the Table. retty stenog- gapher, committed suicide in the offices of the Monopol Tobacco Company Pn the eighth floor of the Constable Building, at No, 111 Fifth avenue, to- Way because her work had been criticised by ene of her employers. The , Young woman died in an office in which twenty clerks were employed, and ..fiexeral. of her fellow-stenographers became so hysterical that it was neces- Miss Thomas lived at No. 869 East One Hundred and Eightieth street. None of the clerks or stenographers in the office knew much about her. ‘When she decided to kill herself to-day she went into the hallway ‘outside carbolic acid. ‘ind scream- I've done it!” dropped to the floor and expired. dd Patrolinan | ¢ He saw that Instead he summoned the reet Station, waiting for her to ie sat alongside my ‘of goot de#k amd I told him a funny story I ha’ heard a couple of nights ago. We bot laughed over the story, ana Miss ‘Thom- ut h ome distance, appeared to think we were laughing at) She finished the letter, threw Jt on | the desk in front of my friend and ran | ' " rer: fatter St. Hit. Fin, writing. She was a very erratle girl, Ran Out of the Reom. | orien. ny 1" i with an ungovernable temper, At times few moments the girls | Emerge aos her work was well done and at other|{n the next office Tran in| Girdle. ny times she appeared to be unable to spell] tM! found Miss Thomas writhing on the | Neither One, mo 4 ‘ floor Hed almost Instantly, Some | The Guarda Hl correctly, She told me that she expect-) of 1 say thac she said when she | Higgins . 20 10 ed that her erratic temperament would ente room ufter taking the acid | The 20 3! 5 aay, tho e would never he accused of be praia 0-10) s8ne vay 2 making unother mistake. 1” 30 ou! ick Her Denk. “lam convinced from what she has|* Time—1.14 caused ber to That the idea of suicide her before is she had the rson. She! buy it. In, fact. she was out in the hall only long lowing , the News of the suicide spread thrpugh with the raj of as 208; ris @ay and asked if he could dictate aj and stenographors, whilé 4 {letter to one of our stenographers,. Misa! being removed. “Thats wae namee anne ‘Thomas was not busy and 1 referred|in finding Miss "Thomas's. aidrees 10 When it was learned a pplice messege nearest’ her 4 policeman from that pre- of her sad aera ——<—_—_-- NO TROOPS MAY LAND FROM BRITISH SHIPS. 10.—U} to be chartered by the Colombian GoV- from Buena- ventura to the Isthmus the Navy De- partment to-day ordered: the Boston to lienaventura and in the for the Isth- be informed Navy De- ho attempt with British isimade pace to the stretch, followed by FIERCE FINS FORTHE PLACE Three Horses Noses Apart at Stamping Grounds’s Heels— Favorite, Wild Thyme, Is Ab- G. WHITTIER GETS BACK TO HIS OLD FORM. Shows Way Home to Fair Field in the Second Event—Monet Beats Crown Prince and Reticent. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ostrich (5 to 2) 1, Emergency (3 to 1) 2, Girdle 3. SECOND RACE—G. Whittier (5 to 1) 1, Gaviota (7 to 2) 2, Ethics 3. THIRD RACE—Monet (4 to 1) 1, Grown Prince (3 to 1) 2, Reticent 3. FOURTH RACE-—Stamping Ground (12 to 5) 1, Colonsay (7 to 1) 2 Sheriff Bell 3. FIFTH RACE~Sitver-Dreanr(7 to 5) 1, Mimosa (7 to 5) 2, Palette 3. SIXTH RACE—Trepan (7 to 10) 1, Mart Mullen (12 to 1) 2, Sir Shep 3. RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov. 10— What might be called a first-class card ‘for this season of the year was on offer Jamaica this afternoon. ‘The Mineola Handicap, at a mile and a small but select fleld A high-weight handicap and a couple races for two-year-old’ made up [the rest of the card. Tho weather was; fine, the track fast and the attendance og FIRST RACE, Six furlonks. Lap baiii ss Betting, Pi, Starters, whts., Jocks, Emergency jumped away in front and Ostrich and Neither One. In the run home Ostrich closed on Emergency and won i a hard drive was third, three | Mile and seventy. yards. Rtarters. whts., focks. G.Whittler, 105, Gant | Gaviow, 99, Redfern | Bthies, “100,” Cochran Barly Eve. 108, Boleaen Arden; 100, Blake. .... Paget, 04, O'Brien. °- a Sn: OS, Hiei na a7 2 aN ext Parham.107,Ful'r ark Plane M4.Creamer 7 Start good. Won driving. ® ErnestParham jumped away in front ae. Time—1.46 2 lated. STAMPING GROUND’S MINEOLA STAKES SPECIAL EXTRA. HURRY ORDERS FOR NEW SHiP FOR PANAMA NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov. 10.—The training ship Pralrle - " LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. arrived in Hampton Roads this afternoon from Philadelphia un- der rush orders to coal and preceed with all possibio haste £0} nent na» recognized the de tacto Gov- the Isthmus of Panama. She will be able to resume her trip to-morrow morni the entire night will be devoted to coaling. that Rear-Admiral Dewey’s visit to the Navy-Yard is in connecs tion with a plan to put the Olympia in commission at once and’ despatch her to Colen to be placed under Admiral Coghlan. ‘ 1 $e — GIRL GETS INSURANCE ON LIFE OF REJECTED LOVER. Justice Davis, of the Supreme Court, to-day directed that Frieda Van Schuckmann shall receive $2,500, the amount of] the oblixations of Colombia concerning the policy of insurance on the life of her sweetheart, Herman.0.| stevcen + Fifth Race—Hayward: Hunter 1, Goo Goo-2,,Pathos 3. Sixth Race—Grand:Many:1, Avachue: 2, Naulahkai3, “AL” ADAMS LOSES CASE IN COURT OF APPEALS Highest Tribunal in State Decidés that Convic-) tat tion of Policy King Was Just and Proper and Refuses to Free Him, ALBANY, N. of Appeals to-day affirmed the convic- tion of Al Adams, the alleged “Policy King, ‘complete the two years’ sentence which he has been serving in Sing Bing Prison j@ince April. The crime of which hé was convicted was that, of having In his possession slips which had been used in the game | of policy. ‘The grounds of Adams's appeal, con- ducted by T. Laafiin Kellogg, Involved an) attack upon the constitutionallty of ¢he antl-pollcy law as well as the contention that Adams's persona) rights were vio-| that if the defendant was subjected to | egal search or selaure he has his re- Mr. Kellogg contended that by the re-| dress by means not Involved in the ception in evidence of Adam: 3| papers, secured In the raid upon ‘Adams's real-estate office, which had no relation] cers whatever to the game of policy, Adam Y.. person, papers and effects against unrea-| effeot. Vaonable searches and seizures was vio- and made tho running, followed by Ella | lated, Nov. 10.—The Court w York City,| Constitution, "and he must ot Ni Division, that private] criminal case. | testify witness against himself, in ylolation not only of the Staté but of the Federal Mr. Kellogg further contended that the jaw under which Adams was convicted unconstitutional In that it declared the Possession of a policy sip to te prima facie presumption of guilt, thereby tak- ing away the right of trial by jury, and that its exemption of “public officers’’ {rom such presumption created an un- constitutional discrimination, In*its opinion, written by Judge Bart- Jett. the Court holde with the Appella the manner | evidence is obtained has no effect upon | ite admiasability in a criminal case; in which As (o the exemption of ‘Public oft- the Court holds that ‘a reason- alfe interpretation of ghe law would nstitutional right to be secure in his! deprive this discrimination of any undue The detendant, it te held, wa: | not compelled in any ‘undue degree hi ‘againet himself by the seisurc Mr. Kellogg also insisted that) of his private papers, aod there was Snyder and Arden, They ran this way! ,aams was thereby compelled to be a) no error in bts trial and conviction, t SUe Ground, Higgins 419° 1g 12-8 7-16 nay. e) 4, 7 5 itt » B-2 T-10 Th 8512 Start Good. Won driving, Time—1.48, Stamping Ground raced to the front at the start, made all the running, and 1 cleverly: by ngth and a hall. | other “toree on almost even terms all the wa in? in a hard drive Colonsay, Aherift Hand Wild Tayme Anished noses apart in that order, FIFTH RACE. Five and a half furlonge, nk oocarten 8 2 —————___— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Wednesday for New York City and vicinity: Cloudy and probably rain to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler; fresh south to south. *) 5; Aantemo, | to 2 lond; Bed Adkins waa 1,07 1-4. at Labour, { to 5 for Overhand third, First Race—Six and one-half furlon, —Won by King Rose, 2 to 1 and # to Pompino, 8 to 1 for place. was second \Barhana Freitehie was third. Time— Becond Race—Five and a third, to 30; Love's fas, Was second and Ime—1.41 1-4 bait fur. —Won by Silk Maid. 7 to } and 2 for place, wan nec- | Time= | Thint Race—One mile—Won by Eth-| 7 to 10vand 7 Fourth Race—Six furtongs.—Won by Carl Kahler, 6 to | and 2 to 1. Autumn, 4 to 1, Was second and Bardolph Time—L.14 1-2 third. |. | whole = —~t wanted It FRANCE cIVES A HAND TO PANAMA Her Government Follows Our Own in Extending Formal Recognition to the New Re- public on the Isthmus. GERMANY HAS NOT TAKEN SIDES WITH COLOMBIA. Foreign Office at Berlin Denies the Statements Made in This City by Consul-General Arturo de Brigard. PARTS, Nov. 10.-The French Govern- ernment of the Republic of Panama. ING, AS} The instructions forwarded by Foreign It is understood| sinister Deicasse to the French Consul at Panama authorize him to have rela- tions with the new Government, The tn- structions are substantially the same those sent from Washington to United States Consul at Panema. M.. Deloasse’s - instructions. followed the receipt of ample assurances of the purpose of the new regime to carry out ions and ther French y right ‘The reports of the Con- Heinrich, who, died last January. A year before his death’ shel sul also showed that the new conditions refused to marry him and had told him she loved: another, b tudattiadon tig ‘are apparently stable, with the Separ- tists maintaining order and exercising undisputed authority, “The action of Brance carries out the purposes whith M. Delogsse had through- out, namely, to leave the United Stater untrammedied, and to act #0 far as pos- sible in sympathetic acoofd with the American Government, GERMANY NOT IN .COLOMBIAN DEAL. BERLIN, Nov. Commission, if it comes here,’ will re- celve no consideration trom the German ‘The correspondent of the Associated Press {o-day called the attention of the Foreign Office to the statement made yesterday Colombian Consul-General in New York, the Colombians were clamoring for & German protectorate over their coun- try and that the Colombian Government had been asked to send a commission to Germany to offer Emperor William cer- tain pleces of land,on both seas in re- turn for Germany's protection, The re- ply was “We have heard nothing on the sub- Ject, but if a combination comes with such a proposition it would not be tertained for one moment. “We have no intention of mixing oar- selves in the affairs of the Isthmian | States, | "We are still without. any come«uni- leation from our consular representa- | tives in regard to the revolution or as! ing protection, hen have omt to ask the United States to look after German Interests. “Phe statements regarding our com- mercial interests in Colombia and Pan- ama have been much exaggerated, but we hope to see our trade there pros- per better after the United States bullds the canal. eet ONE GUN STOPS WAR AT ISTHMUS The steamship Yucatan, which left Colon on Noy. 5, the day before the State of Panama Issued its Declaration 2 ° 10—The | Cotofabian by Arturo de Brigard, the: WOMEN MOB DUKE “AND DUCHESS A’ DOOR OF CHURC |Disgraceful Scenes in the Crowd Outsid Thomas's at the Wedding of Miss Ge and Roxburghe, Many Persons Around the Carriage of Bride. FROCKS TORN IN FIGHT TO GET “INTO CHURCH THROUGH CELL ee —_— = ‘300 Policemen Unable to Control the B orderly Throng Which Assembled Beli and After the Ceremony—Another Mob Collected Around Bride’s Home. with their fists and pushing, were not able to control the th persons. who surrounded St. Thomas's Church this afternoon Duke of ‘Roxburghe ‘married Miss May Goelet. Never in the histor} New York weddings has there been such a mob, for. this mob was eo | posed almost entirely of women. ‘There were women of every a color. There were women in rags and and women in silks and fourht as only excited, curious women can, f . When Mise Goelet arrived_in her carriage accompanied by her Robert Goelet, there was a cry: “There id the: bride.” MOB AROUND THE CARRIAGE. Directly in front of the Goelet carriage was the carriage of the: ;nelius Vanderbilts, The carriage in front delayed the bride for a ;or more. The excited women in the streets rushed forward. They ‘rounded the carriage. The more bold thrust their heads through the ca riage window. They clutched at the bride's gown tntil young Mr. G called out: % 0 aaa “Can't the police protect us. from this crowd? : ‘The ‘police were doing their best to protect Miss Goelet. At. the cal {from her brother they drew their night sticks and worked lt \forward. Many a woman in silks felt the weight of a night stick 1 + i refused to move from the carringe. With more than a hundred polite surrounding the carriage, the bride-elect made her way to the street. | BRIDAL VEIL IN A TANGLE. She had hardly stepped to the pavement when her vell became ent in the carriage. For more than a minute she stood there, and the remained tangled. \ Sse “Let me help you,” called one of the women in the crowd. you.” 7 Instantly the women in the mob pushed forward again. The lice again drew their night sticks and held them as though they would trike. ‘The women drew back. The bride thén made her way into the church. Angry and more excited than ever, the women then determined to into the church. They fought their way to the door of the cellar. — score or more of them climbed through the coal hole. They cli over piles of coal, ruining their dresses and bruising their hands and faces’ fas they made the ascent. Coal on the pile above them fell on their faces and hands, cutting them, but they climbed on, and In the rear ot ‘the. cellar they found a door leading to the church. sah. a” TRIED TO BREAK INTO THE CHURCH. ora They tried thia door, but it was locked. Then they began pushing against it, The locks held fast and it was decided to break it down. ‘While. one of their number was beating at the panels the attendants In the ehureli, disturbed by the noise, called for the police. A squad of twenty’ police found the women back of the coal pile, ‘They drove them away at the ends of their night-sticks, pushing them and takling to them in none too polite language. ia The women did not desist at the last rebuff. Get into the church they ~ would no matter what the cost. Already their clothes had been ruined, but they seemed too much excited to mind this. They found a door in the church house which was protected from the street by partitions on veranda, These partitions were climbed by some of them. Others pushed ~ and beat against the partitions until they gave way and then they stepped. ¥ over them and got to the door of the church house. SOME GOT INTO THE VESTRY. ‘This door was easily forced from its hinges and locks by the pressure of women, and they flocked into the church house and found their way % the vestry room. There they came upon the ministers and some of ushers. They flocked in upon them, heedless of the disturbance they . causing, and were making for the church proper, regardless of the com tir. ile tion of their clothes, soiled with coal and torn by their Sghts with the Dey lice. ‘They were almost in the church when some one st-pped them, Prevented — the steamship’ io the far turn, where Arden went to Athenes from delivering her cargo at! tho front and showed the way around 7 eh of Independence, came into port to-day. | and aeons Catt coafoee Euerto, Pinta the: turn. followed by ila, Bay der Ee Among the passengers on the Yuoatan ber cargo to St. Thomas. ‘he German bed (othe. fyont in the treed but | Behar heats sie nes Oo 208 | were James W. Peet, representative of | Ce requested his Government to or-,jn the Jast v1 »| B of eld, 6 7 7 % der a man-of-war to the capital. Fe ee ee tee SUey eum tinrie'| trosmache a, 2h & 60 ab] the Panama Steam The ‘French steamer San Domingue. ! hard drive. Gaviota. was a length and | Banderiia, 99, O'Connor ® #200. Wo pany, who had been in | from St. ‘Thomas, was also prevented 2 \i¢ in front of Bthies. ‘Start good, Won handily. Time—1.08 3-5, has spent much time at various points + | from entering port. sees A Mimosa jumped away in front, and in the jethmu: A ll the wires have been cut and the RD RAGE, made the Yunning, followed by Silver ‘ situation {s declared eritical, Five and a half furlongs Dream, Palette wid Missing Link. “tt! Mr. Peet was in Panama . when the Another teh from) Minister! giartern, Whte, jocks. StHi¢Fin. Bott'#E | was a’ two-horse race exclusively, for | Nashville steamed in to protect Ameri- San Domingo War Vessel Re-| ”*% abe hab Burns, H 8-5] Mimona and Silver Dreand drew away | can Interests, When the Nashville came an Doming: far Vessel Re-|““Mucoris has just bombarded i i Dig Ka \ 5 3 “T|iwom the others and opened a dig. &: he" Colon aboue’ Cartagena }by 1 San Domingoan, naval vessel. and 2% 8/1 the strech Silver Dream wore Mimos: tn the Col ian gu 5 ported to Have Sent Shells! partially destroyed. The ship men re. ® 4] down and won cleverly by two lengt TAcy tau th cleared for action, and there was great & turned 0, San ; Domingo (city, ‘ane |M sh a} | from Mimosa, whe was alx lengths In]. ae peng rents ee ree pececs activity aboard her, as though she was i merican interests In Macoris are very |} E stewar e 4 After Clyde Liner Cherokee @onsiacnante:® , 10 4] front of Pulette, Jocker Clubs at x suecntewarde of the | preparing to welcome the Nashville with if Macorls ts a fruit shipping port doing 3010 SIXTH RACE. Tene walhe takers, eting held /g fight. When the fact that the Cart While She Ran Blockade. @ large dusiness with the United States 5:21 One mile and seventy yards -Astcria to-day, The| gens was clearing for action was ind the bombardment $a supposed a Betting, {fine as imponed for Mr. Bell's bitter | Dorted to the commander of the Na have been without the required twen| ak wh a | su PL }attack on W. 8. Vosburg, the ofel re K LeU OEE ChOMOS OAL tr Rneeaie: 1242 100 40) Trepan. pee ts. the of | ville he gave no orders to clear, but at } ci “ 5 American interests have ‘suffered a 15 18 10 Mare Md §| handicapper of the Jockey Club, whom | once ran out an eight-inch gun and [EWABHINGTON, Rov. 10.—The State} vrbitrary action at thet Won driving, Tiine1.07 2-8. | § 3 {ibe charged with: unfair Wiscrimination | trained it upon the Cartagena as an Wepartment this afternoon received a) Dominican government Monet and Crown: Prince ran like a no 20|!2 handicapping Bell's horses. evidence that he was prepared for busi. . c ro: Nnister Poweil, st{ partment will demand ful & team all the way, Monet winning in a 10080 a ae As prep Lp fyablexecm from Minister Poweil, p - i SLAC Re Ell gntTIE Ban Domingo, stating thut the revolu-| the cruiser Baltimore, now at Puergo hard drive by ahead. Crown, Prince 3 wo 4 ness and remarked that he thought 4 v bind oh Plita, undoubtedly wilt prevent furt war a length and a half in front of beer aes 4 WINNERS AT LATONIA, there was any trouble the one gun Santee Are sheila aN AS happenings, af this kind, The German |Retlcent, who was closing strong at the a °F would be enough. he cablegiam is dated Nov. 6. warships which started from 3 jomas fend, 100 90 Y +A Paris despatch under date of Nov, 7{ Yesterday morning also are available by FOURTH RACH. 00 0 (Special to The Evening World.) Mr, Peet said the oauses that led up im Be f his time to ald In the maintenance of] yqie and @ sixteenth, Aininte, tor, 10 93] LATONIA RACE TRACK. Ky., Noy, |‘ the revolution were many, 21d every a “rhe revolutionary fc which now | order. Betting. Lec aly ac, 90 10}°@—The races scheduled to te run nere |one in the Isthrius knew th: declar- ~ Burgound this city’ attacked San Do- Gee vin. Bie PL |: CBOE Cer driving, this afternoon resulted s flows: “olombla had to com was great dissatisfaction, had “played the hog," the pearl fisheries and the salt | indus: from the State, What day the trouble would come to a head Mr. Peet said no e not in the plans of the revo- Intionists knovv, but that it is coming surprised no one. : ‘Another thing that did ‘not surprise him was the recognition of the new country by the United States, ‘This, he said, was expected. He said the Panama people we for the United build the canal and take the country, if this Governinent, the police came and again the women were beatn back «ad pushed into} street. 5 ‘The wedding bells began ringing at 3 o'clock. The sound seemed to the excitement of the mob on the siréet, The women fought their: to the front of the church and a call was made for the reserves West Forty-seventh, West Thirty-seventh, ast ‘Thirty-fitth and Hast first street police stations. The reserves came quickly. ‘This added’ to the army of police that the women were overpowering, NEW MOB AFTER WEDDING. The wedding was over at 3.03 o'clock, and the wedding down i an and started to the street. If th ‘ re