The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1903, Page 1

NIGH EDITION pe a PRICE ONE ‘CENT. NEW YORK, T HU RSD: AY, Nov 1D} MBE i 1, CARRIE NATION HAD WASHINGTON ASTI. Starts a Row at White House Trying to See Roosevelt, ThenGoes to the Senate, Where She Shouts Against Saloons and Is Placed Under Arrest, Carried Shrieking from the Capitol to the Station-House, and Later Ar- raigned in Court and Fined--She Ad- dresses Crowds and Sells Hatchets. (Special to The Evening World.) penalty for the offense charged. Mrs. NVASHINGTON, Nov, 19.—Carrie Na- fton invaded the White House to-day find was put out, ‘hen she ran off to the Capitol, rushed to the Senate gal- lery, undertook to make a speech and jwas put in jail. She was selzed by two brawny doorkcepers of the Senate just after she had startled the Senate velow by scgeaming: “Down with anarchy! Down with the conspiracy!” She was hustled to an elevator and shot down to the basement, where she was digld until a patrol wagon arrived and carried her off shrieking to tho Sixth Precinct police station. ‘There she was charged with disorder- Jy conduct and with selling merchandise in the Capitol building without a 1i- ense, she having done a rushing busl- mess in the sale of her miniature hat- chets in the gallery before the Senate met. She was taken from the station to court, where she was fined $%, whic whe paid. En route to the court she started an @ddress on the subject of telling to the world the curse of Anarchy and rum, saying that she had but obeyed the injunction of the Master to “speak aloud.” Judge Kimball permitted Mrs. Nation to continue ‘her remarks, which furn{shed amusement to a large nym- ber of spectators. At the conclusion she was fined $25 | or Thirty days in jail, the maximum) \ Nation made ay appeal for assistance and by the sale of souvenir hatchets added a sum to her pocket supply of money which allowed her to pay her fine. Mrs. Nation created the first disturb- ance at the Wiilte House wheu she called at the Executive offices and ‘le- maned-to see the President Sccretary Loeb declined to allow he to see Mr. Roosevelt, and she becams so demonstrative that he called upon two officers to remove her. She continued to shout so loud that it was gecessary to take her out of the grounds, As she left the building she shouted: “Iam going to pray for a Prohibition President—one who will represent the people and not the distillers and brow- ers." ‘Then she made her way to the Capitol, | where she was admitced to the ma room of the Senate by direction of Sen- ator Cockrell, {f Missourl, to whom she sent her card from tho gallery. Years ago she had lived in 6enator Cockrell's town and dt was for this reason that he received her. She immediately launched a tirade against saloons to the unspeakable con- sternation of the dignified and ebstem- fous Senator from Missourl. After vain- ly trying to quiet her, Senator Cockrell fled back to the cover of the Senate Chamber. ‘The police permited her to-go to the gallery with the result stated. CUBAN TREATY BILL HAS BEEN PASSED BY HOUSE to ' Carried Through by a Rising Vote That Was| : Almost Unanimous After a Peppery Debate, Result Being 335 to 21. WASHINGTON, Noy. 19.-—-The Cuban treaty bill was passed by the House at 4.32 P, M. to-day by a rising vote of 836 to 21. Congressman Bronssard, of Lol who opposed tho bi on hehalf of the Sugar producers late said that he was against the measure as it was Tho vote, which was to have been Lnot In line with Democratle tariff re- taken in the House at 4 o'clocie on the | meastire, was dela a roll call on fin appeal by Congressman Willams, | the minority leader, from a deciston of Speaker her peppery. Jowa, atating the for they DID. but with r He said he | was not of th 9 believed we owe | Cuba ammtry had spent 1) and sacrificed 1 might be re- lieved from oppression Mr, Hepburn said he believed in Re- publican reciprocity—the recipr McKinley. In this Connection he from the specoh made by the late Presl- | dent at Buffalo. i | bill, a form. He sald the President had in fringed on the rights of the House. The trust, he said, would profit by the re- duction of the tariff on sugar, and no benefits would accrue to tho consumer. Congressman Sulzer supported the tion, although {t did not meet his ex- pectations, by Mr. Williams, the minority Referring to a question asked Mr. Watson (Rep., Ind), “What Is protection?” Mr, Williams said | definition would be Protection 1s a sys- of taxation whereby many are) ed in order that a few may be hot- housed by, legislation into an artificial prosperity." TO RATIFY CANAL | BIG BLIZZARD IN NORTHERN NEWYORK Old-Fashioned Storm with Eight | Inches of Snow Visits Up State Cities and Brings Good| Sleighing. WATERTOWN, N. -¥., Nov, 19.— Northern ew York is in the grasp of ym old-fashioned blizzard to-day. Snow. has fallen to a depth of cight inches in this clty, making excellent sielghing. | —EEe | | TREATY IN PANAMA Commissioners of New Repub- lic Will Carry It to Isthmus, Where Document Will Be Signed by Dec. 10. 1 be ratified at Panama. ‘The com- nN which arrived hero last night ail Dec. 1 for that State, arriving there on Dec. 7. It 1s expected that between that date and Dec. 10 the treaty will be ratified. JUMPED WITHOUT SADDLE. | Harry W. Smith Wins $35 Wager i nt the Horse Show, During the noon recess to-day a feat of horsemanship was performed on the tan bark that any other horse:s Ha n tho well-known cross country rider Worcester, Mass., jumped a_ tive: ty he champion hunter Suro «Boe on t a la vain a saddle. Yesterday alien or, as a Island horseman, #10-He_could not make the jump, Mr. Smith took him up and selected Mr. James A, Garland's Sure Pop for tha Jump. The Horse Show As- sociation added $5 to this to Mr, Smith, successful: He made the Jump inl ful style, receiving a tremendous} ovatign, of Brewster & Sons’ drawing s was smashed to pleces, and big bay horse pulling It made a a ash through the Fourth avenue door, The horee had turned too sharply, fore: ing the rear of the wagon to fall upoa his withers, ‘This frightened ‘im and |5) 1, April Shower (8 to 1) 2, Wild) it was a step in the right direc-| Jeu levate for the Democrats was | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—It has been’ §) ded that the Panama Canal Treaty} | winning by two Jengths from TREPAN WINNER LATEST “IDEAS or MILLINER AND MODISTE OF FIFTH RAGE Favorites Take tl the he Majority of Races at Bennings Track Again To-Day, and Bookmak- «ers Suffer Heavy: Losses. RIVER PIRATE SHOWS WAY HOME IN THIRD. | Lord of the Valley at Good Price of 9 to 1 Wins the Sec- ond Event, the Favorite Jo- cund, Finishing Fourth. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ort Wells (1 to 2) 1, Champlain (50 to 1) 2, Sais 3. | SECOND RACE—Lord of the Val- ley (9 to 1) 1, Monster (50 to 1) 2, Graziallo 3. THIRD RACE—River Pirate (7 to Thyme 3. FOURTH RACE—Golden Drop (7 Ito 10) 1, Ciear The Arena (8 to 1) '2, Briarthorpe 3. FIFTH RACE—Trepan (9 to 5) 1, | The Guarcsman (5 to 1) 2, Arden 3. | |. SIXTH RACE—Carbuncle (8 to 5) | & 1, Tribes Hill ( 4to 1) 2, Masterman 3| ¢ (Special to The Evening World.) NNINGS RACE RACK, WASH-| © D. ©, Nov, 1%—One of the! mmes ever seen at Bennings s afternoon, but it did not BED INGTO best prox was on attract cause of the extreme cold. + " Washingtonians are essentially of @ cold-blooded ‘species. and when wintry winds whistle ¢hey bulid a ttle fi tholr parlors and play {t off the boar Noting can tempt them to brave ¢ cok weather All the New Yorkers were on hand, of course, and there wero enough of these to keop the booklea busy. Their ted money, however, > gast three days they 2 very jarge attendance be- money ls skinned the pencillers pretty well che rack was in excellent condition this afternoon, though not fast. Some] ¢ of the races were cut by withdrawals, | % but the conte Six and a . Stueing Girl, 5 Start poo Yon easily. ‘Time 3 Champlain cnt out the running to the turn, followed by Ort Wells and Sais. held this order to the turn, where Wells went to the front, and it was all over, Ort Wells won casily by a length and a half from Champlain, who was a length in front of Sals. SECOND RACE. Six furlongs, saline Starters, wate, ockesn,- BLE Pin, Str ORAL Adams. Won ariv rihe—18 2 ut out the y pace, fol- lowed by Lord of the Valley, Graztallo and § of th staying there all tho ws hand a won_cleverly ‘a head for the place. Jocund, the favorite, was never prom- inent, THIRD RACB. Rot Starters, wete,,fockeys. St-Hit.Fin. n& Is 3k) Ts River Pirate, 138. Bole April Shower.08. Ca!’ with Ilyria, but as soon as they | toned out River Pirate Joined |, The latter soon went to tho steyed there to the end, Winning handliy. by a length from April Showers, who beat Wild Thyme two lengths for the place. FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs. Rotting St.HIt.Fin, (str. Pl. 1 2 18° 710 1-44 Kalling 4 6 ne Im k Blart talny Won driving treich, Goklen Drop then closed again and tn the run home lasted longest, ‘lear the SHOWN IN ONE COSTUME AT THE HORSE SHOW. B-92OOOSOOHEDE NODE HHA 0 FHDETROHOYTSEHH O44 EHETODEOES F HENRY SMITH S Cie BACHEL@R MILLIONAIRE } CsUESTS. SUNFLOWER THiS Costume COMBINATION OF GOLI> ANP GLACIK DAS HE DISTINCT SENSATION WATTCAY - Vos » | was issued this afternoon from the Morgan banking office. It . \the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation: [prsatlon: held yesterday, it was by unanimous vote decided to sug; lot preferred stock into second mortgage 6 per cent. bonds be cancellisd a1 » |terminated belond the amount of $150,000,000, which figure has nearly beep "| @O@04x rg UNS DOWN AND. | AILS AW A WOMAN Daniel nents Team Fa-! tally Injures Mrs. Bessie Sil- ver and He Leads the Police a Long Chase. TRA. CAUGHT FIR An elevated railway car, full of passengers returning to their Ye Dream, On the turn Lora} homes from business, caught fire at the Union Depot, Thirty- Ney raced to the front and,| geventh street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, during the busiest Bess er running over and killin {irom Monster.) part of the rush hour, late this afternoon. It is believed the passengers all escaped. The fire spread to a second car almost instantly. The sta- talk etrcets than two mites \| PERKINS MADE AGREEMENT. ed through more eets by the police palleaed tortysyatee: ; tH tion alongside which the train was drawn up also got afire. A ’s| double alarm was sent in. The motorman and one of the guards were injured. oo , Where he was block- who was thirty-five years left her home the operation. LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA, Sixth Race—Benmora 1, Alfred C. 2, First Attempt:3. ——-—$__——— ‘lthe bonds bas never been less than 15 points. Buying in the stock at @ certain figurc and then selling the bonds for the stock at a figure 15 pointy y Baxter saw him a | tim to a stop. | piled the whip the Wail_street at least $16,000,000. This, added to the legitimate 4 per cont commission on the transaction makes the total winning on the deal clese to, INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES $50,000 CASE, | docs FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 19—The Court of Appeals: to-day | navn, 08 bake hs affirmed the validity of an accident insurance policy for $50,- ra 090. The policy was issued by the Union Casualty Company to young William Goddard, a society man, who was found dead Callen Drop cut cut the rarning to! in his room at Greensburg with a discharged gun beside him. the tur. were Clear te Arena raced! He had been on a hunting expedition, but the company resisted on the ground that death was the result of suicide. Trust. In underwriting the first conversion Morgan & Co. put up was | $20, 000,000, On this investment $56,000,000 was realized. This, added te. | the $20,000,000 credited to the firm by common report as profits out of a ‘tast conversion scheme, makes the total profit to Morgan & Co, up to @ od west |$75,000,000. din ¢ 5) persons wel ¢ ehlowtlar tram, ear Arena: who was two lengths {n front of FIFTH RACE, Starters. wate. Jockos. &t Hy “Woir vacsily, Moderator rushed to Othe) fas: urn, where Gu ie Up and manipulations are not satisfied, A combination of the malcontents had he tentatively arranged and a movement is on foot to sue J. P. Morgan for at least the profits accrued from the conversion by commission, Brierthorpe. man and Trepan Spogan to close. run home Trepan went to the front by four lengths from Mile and (ifty yards, va the Guardsman. who was half a length .|in front of Arden. sustained a fracture of the} WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast or the thirty -eix hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New York City and vicinity: and won easily realized from buying the stock and selling the bonds is ample con for the work that has been done, There is likelihood that a sult mo teresting and more illustrative of Wall street methods than even the building Trust suit will grow out of the conversion scheme, oa Mile and # pa ation ‘to see thelr oo SEEKS MISSING BROTHER. freezing; Friday fair and slightly fresh west winds be- coming southwest, ee gee freA and! Boasumpiich Vidrantesd H.1.Coleman, ‘Start Rood, it the tic, bireety down eed dnoline -, rena yy ue pale ee Toad REPRE Lind lor pen wi date in Nvelitatial pment ae PRICE ONE CENT. STEEL TRUST ABANDONS ITS BOND SCHEM —_———_—_—__ ++ ferred Stock Into Bonds, Through the F of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., “but Official | Notification of Change in the Plan’ A qrurrourreee® Squeezed to Low Figures and Oceans Water Poured Into the Organization, The plan to convert $200,000,000 of preferred stock of the’ States Steel Corporation into 5 per cent. second mortgage bonds has abandoned and the syndicate has been dissolved. Up to date over $1.4¢ 6,- 000,000 of stock has been converted and the profits to J. Pierpont ¥ gan & Co,, who organized the conversion syndicate, have been enOrnyouss How much the corporation made out of the deal remains to be seen,” Ks _ A Statement containing the information that the scheme to” 200,000,000 in bonds for a like amount ‘of stock had been ab The following statement was issued to-day by E. H. Gary, “At a meeting of the Finance Committee of the United States Stoo! Picrpont Morgan & Co, that the syndicate conditions for the con’ reached, ea 3 “Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. acceded to sche request of the Committee and no further exchange will be made for the account, syndicate beyond the amount stated. The matter now stands as foll “$146,388,500 of bonds has already been issued in exchange for received and cancelled. “$3,611,500 remains to be issued for preferred stock to be ‘toate the syndicate. “$2,902,000 in bonds has been sold at par for cash and paid for in on Oct. 1 and already issued. “$17,098,000 of bonds have been sold at par for ry upon which 25% cent. was pald and which wiil be issued whenever the remaining 75 percent. & shall be called for and paid. é “This makes a total issue outstanding of $170,000,000. A balance ong | $30,000. 000 of bonds availablé for sale for cash will be exeeuted as stipu~ Hated in the indenture and will be placed in the treasury of the corn ae as an asset. “This will make a total of $200,000,000 issued. The 350.000.000 ronal ing avalable for exchange for preferred stock will be held subject to the exclusive right of the corporation itseif to deal with from time to time as ha Board eof eDireetors may see fit. Tt ts not the present intention of |the corporation to make any further conversion ot preferred stock into | bonds.” 3 The commonly accepted “lead pipe cinch" is a case of tearing money into bits and tossing the bits into a sewer compared with the advantage the Morgan house had in the conversion scheme. The inside history of it re- mains to be published and it is not unlikely that dissatisfied borQ¥holders will force another hearing such as that which brought out so much of dis- credit to the men who formed the Shipbuilding Trust. At any rate a plan for bringing such a hearing about has been talked of. . In the first place George Perkins, of the Morgan partnership, is chair- |man of thc Finance Committee of the Steel Trust. Jn that capacity he — made an agreement with J. P. Morgan & Company, practically an agree- ment with himself, to negotiate the conversion of the $200,000,000 of stock into bonds for a compeneation of 4 per cent. On ali the stock that has been converted J. P. Morgan & Co. haye made $5,800,000, In addition to this there has been an enormous profit in- The difference between the price of the preferred stock and the price of: | higher has netted the Morgan firm in the judgmcnt of well-informed men 20,000,000. But this is not all that J. P. Morgan & Co. have got out of the Steel | SUIT AGAINST MORGAN FIRM. Outsiders interested in the Steel Trust, but not let in on the Mo ‘Those interested in the plan to suc aver that Morgan & Co.'s: ‘There is a possibility that the prospect of such a sult ‘thas > if to dissolve the syndicate, even though the object for ay? » ee Nits [has ngt been accomplished. In case a new syndicate te Hy t