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

Need: --EDITION: rage Ba ee aa ra SET ' [ “ Circulation Books Oper to All.” | _ Price ONE CENT. _ NEW YORK, MO! DAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903. PRESIDENT DEMANDS , ANID WORK ON CANAL sles pene oPiBdlic ‘of Policy in st nizing Republic of Panama and Nego tiating a Treaty in Message Sent’ iby Mr. Rogsevelt to Congress. In Speaking of Trusts the President De- clares that No Man Is Above-the Law—Obedience Is Demanded as a Right, Not Asked as a Favor. POINTS IN THE MESSAGE OF THE Sen eeaNe. TO CONGRESS. ents that undesirable immigrants be barrea. of naturalization, postal Recommends Geseral Staff for the Navy. action in the Panama Canal matter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. .—Fully one-third of the annual meteans ich President Roosevelt sent to each branch of Congress to-day is de- to a defense of his attitude, concerning the revolt jn Panemae amt the Jmogotiation of canal treaty with the new republic on isthmus, Fie-opens this part of the message with a reference to the Act ‘ot Cou jeress Lip serena him to negotiate a treaty with Colombia with the alterna- tive of haying recourse to the Nicaraguan route should the.plans for ditch- |’ ‘Yng the isthmus fail. The President says it is not necessary to consider the ‘QNicarauguan route because he is en@bled to lay before the Senate a treaty the building of a canal along the Panama -oute. The message adds: the Congress directed that we should take the nty with Colombia, the essence of the condit! t to the Government which controlied that Yo the territory across which the ro moment the territory bore on P: (pone of the law a power in rc (Bas been fulfilled.” "After discussing the New Grenada treaty of. 1M6 and going over the various| Mphanges of ownership the isthmus has undergone, the message continues. “sae “But as long as the Isthmus endures. the mere geographical fact of ita exiet- {enos, and the peculiar interest therein which is required by our position, per- Petuate the solemn contract which binds the holders of the ternltéry to respect fgur right to freedom of transit across it, and binds us in return to safemiard for the Isthmus and the world the exercise of that inestimable privil The “arae interpretation of the obligations upon which the United States entered in ‘this treaty of 1915 has been given repeatedly in the utterances @f Presidents and WBeoretaries of State. }UR GOOD FAITH SHOWN. ‘or 400 years, ever since shortly after the discovery of this hemisphere, the Seatial across the isthmus has been planned.“ For two score years it has béen ‘worked at. When made it is to last for the ages, It is to alter the geography {ef @ continent and the trade routes of the world, We have shown by every treaty we have negotiated! or attempted to nogotiate with,the peoples in control of the fsthmds ahd with foreign nations.in reference thereto our consistent good faith “dn observing our obligations; on the one hand to the peoples of the isthmus, and ‘won the ather hand to the civilized world whose commercial rights we are saf Sguerding and guaranteeing by our action. We have done our duty to others in Hetter and in spirit, and we have shown the utmost forbearance in expoting: our Jown rights. "Past spring, under the act above retarted to, 0 treaty concluded between the rogentatives of the Rv public of Colombia and of our Government was ratified ‘by the Senate, “Dhis ti@aty was entered Into at the urgent solicitation of the ple ot Colombia and after a body of experts appointed by our Government ‘especially to go into the matter of the routes across the isthmus had pronounced nanimously in fayor of the Panama route, In drawing up this treaty every soncession was made to the people and to the Government of Colombia. We were than just in dealing with them. Our generosity was euch as to make it a jos question whether we had not gone too far in their interest at the ex- of oir own; for in our scrupulous desire to pay all possible heed, not erely. to the reat But even to the fancled rights of our weaker neighbor, who ready owed so much to our protection and forbearance, wr We! t all possible t to her desires in drawing up che treaty. ‘EPUDIATED /BY COLOMBIA, sNewertholess, the Gyreiuiuens uf Colombin mat werels ronud Neverthe! at repudinted it in such ran to make it evident Dy mb ora that not ti th it eon in warranting iy Sotlon, of the Government the President enumerates Mtty-three rigts or revolutions of a national character which have taken jplace on the’ isthmus since 1860. ~ “In opening his message President Roosevelt describes at some length the ions. and operations of the new Department of Commerce and Labor and timates that it has come to. his knowledge that certain corporations have re- ified to furnien tfe information required Y the Pre: r the new Conpor: dasa “right, not asked a: na reporting repeints foF the fecal year, exclusive of postal service, of 19560,096,074, expenditures of $600,099,007 and a consequent ‘surplus of $4,297,667, the Wresident writes: "Bom July to November ¢he receipts from customs were approximately, 000,000 less than the receipts from the same source for a corresponding portion wf last year. Should this decrease continus at the same ratio throughout ¢he Wiscal year, the surplus would”be reduced by, approximately, $30,000,000. Should y Kevenue from- customs suffer sanahpcariier decrease during the fiscal year, ) surplus would: vanis ‘Congress is asked to continue in arias the commission which was appointed fer with the principal European countries for the establishment of a fixed ‘Of exchatige between gold and silver standard countries, 0 INVESTIGATE MERCHANT MARINE. idig gyda a malocity of the people desire that steps be taken in the} jj itis of American ships, the message continue: recouni a thot the Donsrene: disect the Perentiat the Navy, the Post FA VORITES IN FORM _AT NEW ORLEANS BEN CHANCE HOME IN FRONT Heavily eae He Again Shows ‘the Way Home—Tal- ent Down on Him Almost to a Man. “REGULARS” GET IN FROM BENNINGS MEET. ’ Beautiful Racing Weather Brings Out: Big Crowd to Crescent City Track—Heavy Betting Marks Day’s Sport. ~ THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Sea Shark (6 to 1) 1 Diaphanous (4 to 1) 2, King’s Charm 3. SECOND RACE—Ben Chance (9 to 10) 1, Aladdin (3 to 1) 2, Fair bury i. THIRD RACE—Mameelle (7 to 1) 1, Sarah Maxim (5 to 2).2, Free Ad- mission 3. RACE TRACK, NEW ORLPANS, ‘Dev. 7.—Judges McDowell and Hall, Jw) live Bauer and “Hugh Ka plunger, ‘were among thi fhe track to-dex. Spring-like weather helped to swell ‘the! mdance to-day. but the track was going seemed to be in the centre of the track. The first section of the’ Bennings Tace horse special arrived-on thme this morning: the second half was three hours late and came in during the a ternoon. The new arrivals were decid- edly in evidence in the betting ring during the afternoon. Five turlonee® ST RACE. 7 5 tS 7. Res, peor. Won red "rime—t fa ey Diaphanous started out with a rush when the barrier went up, and opened up @ }ead of ten lengthse on his field in the run down the back stretch: He had a lot of early spe6d and commanding lead Until well 6 J out da the home stretch. In the final furione Re commenced to stop and when 6 all ove 8 pisvene mBhark, heavi iy “pine the stable, came with Pugh ue ihe Cand ka ro goin) at the finish.” Montebankt and Clangey were never prominent. SECOND RACE. B StHIEFip, art (07, B, Das oY 100," W. Hicks 1 hd genran:. 4 1 Bis jie 00, 2-5. race, raced Past ‘started out well in lead wit! n) until roi ee to stop, eh ance, hen rvininer. Caen came from behind and after going all around his feld ie ean: ith rush and won Boing, am addin bat eave thoes tae i vigorous dee than half the Bocciah aN RIN Pe ae iors NO DECISION YET INSLOAN Cs PARIS. Dec. %—The case of “Toa” Sloan, the American: jockey, against the French Jockey Club for 440,000 dam- @ges for being warned off. the turf in connection with Rose de Mai’s winning the Prix de Diane at Chantilly in Ma: Jast, was further argued to-day and ad- Journed for a fortnight, when a decision will be rendered. TOASTS HEH AUNT IN AciD. Maggie Kinley Ends Life in Un- usual Way. Maggie Kinley, twenty-two years old, committed suicide at the home of her aunt. Mra, Cunningham,’ No. 529 West Forty-seventh street) this afternoon by drinking carbolic acid, ‘The aunt sent the gir) out for whiskey. Bhe also bought a bottle of cardollc acid. The aunt poured outa glass of whi fof egid. The aunt: duc e two drank. ‘The te. cell over’ ‘dead. Her fiance fad treet ete LeUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK ‘MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. SPECIAL EXTRA. LATE SCORE IN THE BIG CYCLE RAG The. score at 6 o'clock in the bicycle race: GOUSOLIZ AND S'MAR.. CONTENET AND BRETON LEANDER AND BUTLER.......-. PLOYD KREBS AND PETERSON. NEWKIRK AND JACOBSON........... 385 JOHN BEDELL AND MENUS BEDELL... 385 ROOT AND-DORLAN.............---- 385 BOWLER AND FISHER..........-. “DOVE AND HEDSPETH..- GALVIN AND BARDGETT- SAMSON AND VANDERSTUYFT. - FRANZ KREBS AND BARCLAY. RETTICH AND BEAUGENDRE.. -- 385 385 .. 385 384 “OY HAD $58,000 WHEN ARRESTED @aptured in a Raid on Alleged Policy Shop, It Was Found) that He Had a Fortune in His Pockets. MONEY SAID TO BELONG TO BACKER OF GAMES. ‘lYoung Man, However, Insisted that It Is His Own and that He Had Been “Saving His Wages for Years. Joseph Dodis, a twenty-year-old clgirmaxer, of No. 88 Forsyth’ street, one of the prisoners taken ty Capt. F. Norton Goddard's Anti-Policy Society agents In the raid on the cigar store at No. 36 East Fourth street on Saturday afternoon, had in his possession at the time of his arrest $58,000 In cash, The money was in bank rotes, come as large as $1,000, and was tucked away in bis pockets, As soon as the money ‘was Pane a Dodis. the agents who made the notified Detective Sergeant Maher. te Police Headquarters. and asked what should be done with {t. Maher told them that they had no right to take thesmoney away from Dodis, so the youthful pri-/ foner was allowed to turn it over to a| friend who had accompanied him to the BETTING OPENS ON BIG SIY-DAY AACE AT GARDE First Heavy Wagers on. Fierce Struggle Are. Made on the Bedell Brothers This After- noon by a Well-Known Gambler—Even Money They Finish One, Two. NEW TEAM, ae AND 8,000 Pack Arena at 6 aCe se Determined to Catch Up to Best Rec for the Race—Samson Rides Into Ar Box, but Estapes Unhurt. low and heavy. “The best part of the: KEEGAN AND MORAN... Fourth Race—C prienne Z t Mo District-Attorney Jerome, with his| secretary, Alfred Hodder, was stand- ing on the station platform at Miller- ton, N, Y., to-day, where they were to change cars in coming into the city j from Mr, Jerome's home at Lakeville, :Conn,, when an engine approached. From back of the engine a twelve-foot iron poker protruded several feet from the side. ‘The heavy handle of this implement jstruck the District-Attorney in the left {groin, knocking him down, and would ‘have dragged him under the wheels of the cars attached to the engine had not Secretary Hodder and several other men RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Worthi ton 2; “ESCAPE FROM DEATH.) oo DisteictcAttorney Is. Badly Inj ired be an lege Poker Which Projectée g Train. station house. ‘The money tn believed to be thd dank’ roll of the backer of the string of east- side oolicy shops of Which the two raided on Saturday afternoon were a BGAGONNNNNNNNNNE clgarmaker like Dodia being trusted with @o large an amount of money in found in the fact thet Dodis in restly a Pe vimlrayity and at the time of the sy at his bench in the rear ee the East Fourth street cigar store, Belleved He Wan 8: je would be @r- rested, and whén the Agents forced thetr. “* I way into the store the actual holders of the money, belleving it was im danger, quickly passed it to Dodis, who secreted it about his person and then went en with his work. But Dobis was arrested: and the con- from a when he, with the other prisoners, wns! who were waiting for a train sitet searched. It was a relief to them when gone to his rescue, Detective Maher said that the money Mr. Jerome, who way made helpless |eould not be confiscated, and allowed by the blow, had been knocked off of ‘stronger to take it from Dodis. The the platform and one foot was perilous-|etranger Jost ro time in disappearing ly near the rail when he was grabbed | when he got the money in his posses- | and jerked away from the track. sion. m On examination it was found that the| when Dodis was questioned about the District-Avtorney been severely in- he pad wis s jured in the groin. He was carried into |ingy peice A ako: cakes! the station, where he remained until his | «37, aay rain arrived.. Then. he was brought deletes ahd oracle reaped Int the city. He recovered sufficiently |i ocive Maher to go to his.o ce, Hels very sore AN) tye heen workin, ” 1 since I was @ boy, expects to take a few days Of 0) siewered Dodis, nervously, “and I've rest up, re P waved almost every cent I have warned.” "IMAN'S ANGRY WIFE A PUNCHED HIS NOSE yes Wantod Mere: More Cash for Her Support, and There Was a Distressing Altercation: in His Down-Town Office. Offering as exhibits A, B and C A bruised and twisted nose, a pair of shat- tered eyeglasses and a .dishevelled shirt front, Marcus A, Hill, a dapper litte man who thas invented @ cigarette roller, appeared before Magistrate ‘Breen, in the Centre Street Court, ihis afternoon and charged his wife, Alberta, a stately and béautfully gowned young woman, with disorderly conduct. “I was sitting in my oMap, don't you know," said Mr. HM, ‘when my? wite came in- and very rudely demanded money from me. She sald she wanted i to support herself and two children, don't you know. I said ‘Nay, nay, don't bother me.’ “And would vou believe it, Your Hon- or she drew back and gave me a ter- punch in the eve. She also upper- % me and gave me a hook on the jaw, Rereupon I sent my office boy for a AN a saevsloren that Mrs, Hill was fortn- With arrested and placed in a patrol wavon, Becayserof her splendid xp- parel the pat@! wagon was. foltuwed by a ereat crowd in its journey from Mr/ Hill's office at No. 83 Warren street to the Leonard street station and thence to the court ‘The prisoner did not deny her hus- ‘band's story. “This man deserted me two years ago,” she degan, pointing to her hus- band, “Ho deserted me in Kobe, Japan, I followed him around, the world, | 1 found him, [had him arrested. I had Mara derca to'pay ene $10 e week all: mony,, T can't live’ on -that, :and want saisttte this “out court, Magistrate Brean, discharging he dy Mr. HII got out of the cour Pema jhe made & opr! toting cecord. “Why didn’t you put the money in a bank?" asked the detective. m afrfld of banks," was the an- MAN FOR BIG JOB 3 fact that the money belonged to the policy men. He answered that he didn't know anything about policy, and noth- ing more could be got from him. Mayor-Elect Will Announce To- Night Appointee for One of the Most Important of His Commissionerships. “This money,” said Detective Ma to-day, “undoubtedly represented the policy bank-roll. When we took it from the boy it made 4 pile a foot high, and I don't see yet how he managed to gat iit all stowed away in his pockets, sounds like an improbable story, but jaw the money, helped to count it and know it in t Dodis was, ies of the policy men turned joose by Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson irket Court this the anti-potic: 7| noon, because (Special to» The Evening World.) had exceeded their authority Pata etl) Dec. 7.—Mayor-elect| Ing. Afty people on warrants for four, icClellan told an Evening World corres- a able confle | pondant: thin attemoon thas he mit an:| cmos, Justice Wyatt of Special Bes. | tons, gistrate Cornell, who. is} nounce to-night the name of the man he| siting ‘in Jetlersqn Market, before the | has selected for one of the most im- oe policy oascs Could be. disposed portant positions he has:to fill, He said} One warrant was Issued for Kate+Mc- that this appointment is the only one Kinley. the reputed proprietor of, the greed upon bhus far. place at Fourteenth street and First ’ Avenue, by Justice Wyatt that When pressed to make known the.po-/ three wararnts: for ‘John Doe, sition to which the man who is to be named to-night will ve appointed Mr. Doe" and “Light by Magistrate McClellan was evasive, All aay was that it le avery fipportent| Sons were arre Court. on. the place, Witnesses, and locked Up. Maamuch as_it ts generally under- Justice Wyatt Is Angry. stood among Tammany ‘men ‘who are) On gunday Magistrate Cornell refused here of have been here that Joan J. [even to hear the so the prisoners iDdlany a to nace Corporation | and witnesses were all re Counsel {t Is not sbetlaved tha ‘his morning Justice Wyatt Clellan woul deem tolangry over the arreats that had beep make the atnouncement oe Tht ap-|made and refused to hear any of the The impression obtains that cases. For an hour the pris name ihe man who is to be witnesses Wariered about the corridors Commissioner ot Police the Criminal Courts Building, the A delegation of Tammany men ett! tants av thel s'-ends what to do Washington this afternoon to attend with them Trinaily. Suatice the Tom Dunn ball in New York to-| freed to hear three of the case Mant, Mayor-elect McClellan is ex-| "Nive rest ne sent to Magistrate pected to attend with a request that he hear —— Me atrate Cornell discharged ait of the Witnesses put refused to hear the other ‘Wises, so they. were taken up to York- where ‘Magistrate Pool said he WEATHER FORECAST. ff vite. inter in the afternoon, ter- agents In arrest- Br. Me: | It) and | Garden MADISO:i SQUARE GARDEN, big six-dey race. part, The explanation of a humble( flashed ‘late this afternoon, when @ well-known gambler ‘offered to bet any — of $2,500 at even money that the This looked a good thing to the tied for first plac The cry of: “Moran!”* was heard Dec. 7.—Betting has started on ‘The first money shown on the outcome of the race = Bedell brothers supporters of the and his money wes snatched up in a hurry. all over. That boy, now doubled. with Irishman-Keegan, was out in front and tried to work Wondets in | way of speed. He set a merry clip and no dozing was ever in order wi ‘he was in front. Fully 8,000 persons wete present the band began to The track was not broad enough for Samson, and in con: at the Garden at 6 o'clock, and when play new life seemed to be instilled into the weary x rode into a box on the Twenty-sixth street side, occupied by two sternation of the policy men was great! and three men. When the rider was freed he was found to be umhurt: Jimmy Moran, who paired with Kee- gan. after his team mate, McLean, had to retire after a bad fal}, was the sen- sation of the afternoon at the Garden in his attémpt to recover the lap which he lost. ‘i Lap after lap he sprinted at a fearful cfip, and time and time again he was within an ace of stealing away from the bunch, but was always caught at the last minute just when victory seemed within his grasp. The first real show of life on the part jof the riders was shown at about noon, ‘Samson, of Belglum, weary and tired by ‘the grind, was almost in a stupor. Ped- ailing along in a-mechanical way at Se rear of the bunch was the best he could do. The others in the race saw the chance and started out to gain a lap on the for ‘They circled the saucer- shaped track at two-minute speed. and half thelr object was attained when Van Derstuyft, Samson's partner, came to his aid and cl in the gain, ‘Then Jimmy Moran came on the track to relieve his new-found partner, Patsy Keegan. The crowd rose in all its might and with lung power endugh expended to drive a seventy ot yacht gave tite jittle Bostonian a tremendous reception. =S|FIRE SCARE C PANIC | There was a panic in Madison Square at the bicycle race to-day which was caused primarily by @ pra tical Joker. AS a result of a senseless “Piret" cry several hundred men and! women oressed against and burst the guard rail and plunged upon the in- clined track where the wheeimen were racing, Had it not been for thé prompt action | of Al Reeves, one of the referees, some) of the riders qs well as spectators might) would hear thes PEG She ‘Among the prisoners Was eleven-yea Forecast for the thirty-six hours} | old Harry Praser, the boy who Was ar- rested the FAM on the First avenue ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday for New York City ‘and vicinity: Partly cloudy to-night; Tuesda ix Mother, Who is sald" to place, His. send who, the portce alle fain; fresh southwest to ‘west Heise ner home of furniture. and pas Siativen and herself of clothing to Ret money to play the game, wax in fourt to chaim the child, who hes Germy Society since is A hard, in char) Saturday. faced ny hall. tho pol Matene in. the ot daterten sak ementien the police of inelr assertion ‘that ehe ts ‘a confirmed player herself, eof the have been seriously injured. ‘An unknown man had falien asleep) on the Twenty-seventh street sie | when. gome one ignited a viece of] paper under his chair and then shouted) “fire,” ‘The riders were just pedalling down that aide of the track at a lively pace. Startled by the sudden’ cry the spec- tators jumped to feet and a senanede, for the exit we begun, eae probably have occurred. Ag) It Up ‘of the women had her face badly bruised as a result of the mune was soon revived, however, and Samson soon joined the other riders,” MORAN’S GREAT FIGHT ~ TO REGAIN LOST LAP, 4 O'CLOCK SCORE. Leander-Butler .. Walthour-Munro Newkirk-Jacobson Bedell Brothers Gougoltz-Simar Rettich-Beugandre Contenet-Breton Samson-Vanderstuy: Floyd Krebs-Peterson . Franz Krebs-Barclay Root-Dorlak Galvin-Bardgett Moran-Keegan . Dove-Hedspeth Bowle-Fisher .4 Recont for sixteenth hour: Hikes and McFarland, 349 miles, § laps, in 1900 | by the rules was Moran's aim, | He’ around at terrific speed, but could lap the bunch, . “Feeling fine’ was the unanimous an~ nouncement of every rider as he was re Meved, and every rider looked fine dandy, What they look now will be a memory In twenty-four more hours |the present heartrending work Je madi | tained. is AUSES N THE, GARDEN "The guard rail was smashed and sev _ eral hundred men and women | their united weight against it, and i “lanother moment a struggling, mass was falling and sliding down the steep sides of the track. It was almost > a miracle that some af the riders were not thrown from their wheels and in jured. Had there been a relieving: print on st the time a serwus accldent & was the riders quickly, left the Eas land made for tho level floor space, Referee Reeves shouted to the riders it dismount, Up in the two gallertes bg was even more. Intense, lasted three minutes, aniee: ie riding was done. “Many left the G starmaTe y t 8 o'clock the riders behind the high record, W ant