The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1903, Page 1

became f _ Chairman of the Board of Directors, | | . PHONE cnewere Fates ant Wodmeenne paseBALl RACING @ SPORTS | PRICK ONK CANT SCHWAB OUT, AS HEAD OF STEEL THUST. | President of Giant Corporation at Last Hands in His Resignation, Which Is Accepted by the Executive Commit. tee of Directors and William E. Corey Is Elected as His COREY IN, Successor. Che -« i S Aas Tid ‘~~ 2 . mye pe oa Dah p pied ore se a) Cleentetion Rents Open ta AIL! | FEW FORK, THREDAY, (HONE Frome STAMPING GROUND WINS BIG STAKE. NATIONAL ‘SBURG AT CHICAGO SOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. Filly Quoted at 20 to | and Aid den by Fuller Boats Astarita and Other Cracks in Star Event of the Day at Sara- toga Race Track. PI7 RACES RUN IN RAIN; TRACK A SEA OF MUD. 3E | PITTSBURG wee 0 008 CO Charles Mo Behwad vo H gaming table, and Many Scratches Because ofthe! Guicago ...... ......- 1900000 pout aw prosident of ti Ir Morenn Bee! Corporation Ne suirine Unfavorable Condition of the ct Mation before the Hoard 1 advtetn | when it met in the of nbn. Thin wae emonatieatty dee) Weather Reduced the Num- AMERICAN Nor tN Tl Broadway thie after nile " r@an'a of nd ” Been and acer the aus formalin ft| Monie Carin stories cenaed, | ber of Starters So that Few! =e was accepted ioe the acceptance ot wne inken nudienty ii diving wt! Horses Faced the Barrier. Wr. Schwav's sienation Willlam Atlantic ¢ ua w : helt a Nalabed . Gorey, who has been acting as ce in tiinese was such a DETROIT 20 poe Mr. Gohwab, was stec sause grave alarm among he family | T ETROIT ...... Srantdent the Bexrietend Mr Schwab | and friends i HE WINNERS. CLEVELAND 00 ail [of nervous pi “ errr aedunesuce have treated me very| Mr. Schwab's physicians ordered nim| FIRST RACE-Memorles (10 to 1) @nfairly while | was in office, Thiele Oe ee: ta lete ray ee ret tit ences to 1) 2, Baseful 4. conce! y ¢ ection od | Time—1.10 }. == 5 EF ith the United “Stats aig ose tack may rovirted that Me. Schwa’ | __ CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS—-SECOND GAME. une — sat kere Se a es 1, Trinity Bell (11 to 5) 2, Dinksie 3,, CHICAGO ...--- 02000 Fame chat ilishaaith would teres me (ll 0 et corey coeeeet Time—1.44 35. StriEOUISves20.- 00100 Early last month, however, Willlam — a - —— resign from the presidency Mr Frick was the first one I turned to and asked @o ald me arranging for my resigna- ‘Gon. “Neither has there ever deen any friction vetween myself and Mr, Mor- gan. At the time of the diMculties of the Shipbuilding Company I asked Mr. Morgan to relieve me of my burden- some responsibilities. Mr. Morgan, J am will issue a statement in which E, Corey, Stee President of Company, to Mr, powers. etirement of Mr. When announcement the Carnegio was appointed by Finance Committee of the Steel Cor- poration as assistant with full the Schwab It was officially an- nounced that Mr. Corey was to perform the active duties of President, and Wall street took this to mean the eventual Schwab as the head sillon dollar trust, was made of THIRD RACE-Bobadi! (5 to 1) 1,| Mineola (7 to 10) 2, Glad Tidings 3. Time—1,10 4-5, LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Mollie 1, Sasso 2, Hookseoka 3. Fourth Race—Rainland 1, Forehand-2, Bugler 3. ——— Ss AT HARLEM. FOURTH RACE-Stamping Ground (20 to 1) 1, Gravina (15 to 1) 2, As- tanta 3, Time—1.56 4-5. 7 FIFTH RACE—King Pepper (even) i v6 vays| Mr. Corey's selection to assist the Been n accords Te YS SINSAT song Premident of ane, corporation jt | 1+ Yardarm (8 to 6) 2, Birch Broom “My reason for resigning js Ill health ted the action. This statement | 3. Time—1.16 3-5 i e— aga a Hl Lam a very sick man. Iam suffering | was greatly wondered at, for Mr. <a ae Bonga i ice iP ete Appleby 3. i gigenlacs one: nalvolurbrea kangen? chwaby hdl apparenlix, been tn 88! Siri RACESGimerack 8 to 8) ourth Race—Aladdin 1, Mamselle 2, Laura Lighter 3. Responsibilities Divided. The directorate of the trust created a] yw office th fternoon ith firm and eee cecaintiition eee euch | geen around nis clubs at night, and maa an active figure in the attempt organize the United States “Ship-Bulld orn in Willlams- the responsibilities of the President will be divided. ©. H. Gary was elected created here was also an advisory best of health since Als return from. Farops lust spring. He had been see Burope lat spring, grevy day isoking 1, High Chancellor (6 to 6) 2, Dram-| he picture of health. atist 3. Time—1.45 4-6, his cheeks rudd ng Compaliy. i. Schwab was Pa. (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y. Aug. 4—The Alabama Stakes was t! }RATULATES THE NEW POPE. ACTING MAYOR OOf tte to consist of three directors | DUNE, Pa; Heb. 18 1sfd, of poor parents, | feature at Saratoga this afternoon. @ aarignn elary Reynoids, at the request of beside the President. 1. C. Converse, | untt! he was exten years old and then |? Dike Uren ere ee EACLINg any: following message to the new William Edenvorn and Dante! G. Reid | Logan eK EAU eighteen he COenred Teresa Seal ete Ee gi say Po ary te aif of : ihe | eit Pris Vana | beg to extend joyous lated to this itt Chaos resulted In @ great surprise, Stamp- ge: “in behalf @ Oily cf New meprejappoin ted to Shipicor a thee Work in the Edgar Taompson Stelling Ground, a 2-to-1 shot, heretofore | a). , loy The true reasons for Mr. Schawb's resignation may never be known. He} had hardly settied down to the duties ef his office when rumors were started fm financial circles of a clash between the great interests Involved in the Unit- @d States Steel Company. When Mr Behwab was selected for the office it) 1 ‘was announced that tie by Andrew Carnegie and met with the earnest approval of J. Perpont Morgan prometer and organizer of the corpori- tion. Later the Mr. Schwal) was furced upon the pro- moters of the steel company by Mr, Car- tion in the $25,000,000 of bonds paid to 5 bim ior his Cerneste Stecl Mills, of ina widespread bellef that one of tie conditions attached to the ule was that Mr. Schwab should be- ome head of the combination. ‘This resu’ Works at Braddock, At the age of twenty-f engineer of the works, the Homestead steel piant. Tn, 188 he was made general superin- dent of the Thompson Mills and be turned out of the Carnegie Mills its first he directed both the Homestead steel mills. hotce was made | Hoard of M uanspired that | ene: of He had u mor steel, In 1892 hom:pron and n 1895 he elected a member o Hills, and In erie, Compan “a Year with tion to the Steel ‘Trust itty $1,000,000 a ye: Tinmediately after, the points and the preferred 2 polnis. os to act wpon it tradl lons were that there would market. Wild Monte Carlo Stories, Tho first report of powerful influences combining to force Mr. Schwab from the Presidency became co in Wail atreet in the winter of 1901-1902, short- ly after Mr. Schwab's return trom a trip abroad. ‘The young man was con- stantly in the public eye during his so- Journ in Evrope, First he went to Monte Carlo, He had been there only a fea | Gays when reports were flashed across the cable of his extravagant winnings —————_-— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the clnity—Occaston rains thi ternoon and to-night; showers Wednenday; fresh to brisk enst to south winds, at $l a day, he was chief built ers af the Carnegie § President of the Car He drew a salary of an interest in the emoubt ot business done. ‘hen followed Pren|- . with the enormous salary pening of the ‘stock market to-day there was a break newie, who holds a jien on the corpora- jn Steel wiock, the common shading 11-2 The ak in peel Sif) coineldent Sen the report of the resignation ot r, b Whlol Mr Schwab’ was then President. | Seah Cu cie Tealenerlon of Mr. Boye immediately. hroughout the morning ihere vas brisk n Steel stocks, and the indlca- be a further | \break in the price before the close of the of Direc- thirty-ntx hours ending at $ P.M. Wednes- LAGOS to Your: Holiness, Pius X.” cee gicllirgs and coin s J considered only a selling plater, lead- ing the high-class mares of the mil- Monalres home. William C. Whitney sent Gérdle and Judith Campbell to the post, and these two weer Installed hot favorites. They. AN AND BOY HURLED 80 FEET BY TRAIN. were badly beaten, finishi ' S feel amon gthe tail-endere. Fuller rode | FERTH SNEGY. N. J. Ag. 24.—A man and boy ‘were lever race on tSamping Ground, going } Cy usted . death this aiternocn by a Fennsyivania road ex- to the front at the far turn and fore- ing the pace al Ithe way home. Gra- vina, a 10-to-l shet, beat Astarita for the place, It was a day of long shots. Memories at 10 to 1 beat the favorite Stalwart in the opening race and Bobadil, a 6 to 1 chance, won the third race. ‘The second went to Rostand, who was a second press train at the Washington street crossing. They were hurled eighty feet from the track. choice, he beating Trinity Bell, on ; whom John A. Drake made his usua! y plunge. In the first half mile thee ad were many changes, Wild Thyme and ‘ta all taking a jturn at the lead. tarita finally set- ted down as pacemaker and showed the | way to the turn, with Stamping Groun Gravina and Wild Thyme next. On turn Stamping Ground went to Girdle, Ada May, HOME TO-MORROW ——_——-_++- Brooklyns Play a Double-Header in Boston and the Invaders Go to Washington to Meet the Senators. the front and stayed there to the end, win- aing by two and a half lengths from Gravina, who was a length and a half in front of Astarita, ‘ The rains converted the track Into a {mud hole, andy consequently the blue penoll was drawn through the names of many of the horses carded Ju the The Giants expected to ciimy a bit toon with the Quakers wae also called FIR URING July, of paid di evening newspaper is clean, It is sane. the street cars. ST. 1903, the Evening World carried 775% columns splay advertising. This was more than any other New York carried ; and was an increase of 36274 columns over the Evening World’s own showing for the corresponding month of 1902. www The Evening World is Greater New York’s great advertising medium. It It is not left in It goes home with the home-goers. th bl) BY BY EY BY EY BY BY GY IY BY SY SY SY BY GY SY SV SY SY day's “races, FIRST RACE, closer to the top at the expense of the off ntot the Five and a half furlongs } Boston team this afternoon, bur rain The dere tort a a Netting. | prevented the game being played “ 1 When the g s called at Stipein, ste PL! Wednesday the New Yorks come back tis American League grounds t ta to the Polo Grounds and nond was in such conditiog that playing Was Impossib Wednesday the Invaders fay to Waeaingion, playing 4 ¥ Senators. at pa Boston pla hoback to One Hued Yen Sotenin, Mt Woe e Bean-Katers, treet Start poor. ‘Won driviig. ‘Time—1.10 al i; = Baseful jumped to the front at the start and made the running, followed by Memories, High Hall and Gold Saint. In the run to the half Stalwart, who got off badly, raced into second pl and stayed there to the stret leading and Memorles third place, and Memories closed and in drive Memories won by na head from Statw: vho beat Paseful the same e'stance. wigs, who A out on ral! end: us: nea third, | BICYC LER TAKES A tATAL KUN INO CAR | FOURTH iv Mile and a placenta, Starte Stamping Croan « Jockeys. St 1Ut Fin er 7 3 4 2 1 No, 10% Pirst pottieaw Isher i} 8) Taomas Vyena avenue, 1 owas . Jenkine. trip betes head wis SECOND RACK. oes Won ridden out ‘Time—t Vis ve furnisted § Ground who, the new @ srst rae Starters, wants. toy Rontand, 101, InIty Deite SUE rin. 8 art u hte is ‘ aes Time144 Je De 9 the front 2 the runing eo lengite nd + nad by tne won | Six furlongs n« Trine | | 4, Bett Starters, ia s went at FIFTH RACE, Aniehed cig pte 1 2 Time it it lina rrintty Helle, y Pepper rushed t ' ‘ THIRD RACE Five and a hat furlot all the art, mad ¢ 4 Birch Broom a length and a hulf t piace ate Nit a SIXTM RACE, t One mile, | " the lead and, dray ree length Canuonare, ey 2hkun hud been fractured and ab length ‘iat yood, Won easily, ‘Timen.45 6-6 ° “fFribs broken. He ts expected to di “| SAW MANY SIGNS ‘Lar| Clrentation Rooke Open MRS, R. DORNEY ATTACKED BY FIVE RUFFIANS Wife of Theatrical Manager Long Identified with Augustin Daly. Brutally Beaten as She Was Leaving Calvary, Where, | a Daughter Is Buried. | ONE ARREST IS MADE AND PRISONER HELD. i} Victim Was Knocked Down. but) Regained Her Feet and Was | Struggling Desperately When | Men Heard Her Screams and the Thugs Fled and Escaped. Mre Katherine Dorney ard Dorney manager of Daly's Theatre, In suffering At her home, on Morris Helghts, from Injurtes inflicted by five men who vi- clourty iseaulted her as ehe war leav- Ing Calvary Cemetery, where ahe had been to pay a visit to the grave of a young daughter. Andrew McGoldrick, twenty yearn old living at Hunter's Point avenue and Bor- den avenue, Long Island City, was ar- ralgned before Magistrate Healey in the Long Island City Police Court to-day charged with felonious assault and com- mitted to the Queens County Jail on an aMdavit sworn to by Detective John Kennedy, who names him nt of Mra, Dorney. assault occurred on Friday eve- leaving the cemetery five ruMans sprang from behind trees. Seizing her, they dragged her to the ground, choing and kicking her until she was nearly insensible. 8. Dorney, however, who ful woman of forty-five, perately, and managed to reg he was still struggling with her aamillants when t ree men who had heard her ecreams came running to_her rescue. "Tho thugs took to their heels and succeeded In escaping. Mrs. Dorney, now na Swooning con- @ition, was carried to a neighboring drug store, and later conveyed to her Mount Morris home in a carrlage. From a description glyen by her of her assailants the police are confident that McGoldrick was the ringleader of the ang. “Mes. Dorney. one of the best known of the older genera’ of theatrical men, and the late Augustin Daly's rignt- wife of Rich for twenty-meven years hand man, met his wife, then Miss Katherine ‘Kelly, at the death bed of his stepdaughter in Bt. Vincent's Hos- pital, with which Institution she was connected. He married her when she brunette of twenty- was a beautiful three, Mrs. Dorney, though her head is ban- daged, is able be about, BARGE IN TOW HITS FERRY-BOAT Mineola Passengers Shaken by a Crash Off the New York Slip of the Thirty-ninth Street Ferry. The Thirty- street ferryboat Mineola, whi ! toward her slip pon, we hit by t in tow five j hundred feet in the East and tady maged. ‘Twenty t of the railing of the ferryboat and part of the stern deck were car- at 2.20 tide runs left Brooklyn There wos a strong FT 4 WR OPHET Crewere Foes ene Cetuceten 0. |NIGHT te Ain” } VICK ONG ChYR, GIBOONG LED THE VOTE FOR SARTO American Cardinal Was Lorgely Responsible for the Selection of Giuseppe, Patriarch of Venice, to Succeed Leo Xi Xlll, as Sov. ereign Pontiff of the Roman Church, \NEW PONTIFF SELECTS AS HIS OFFICIAL TITLE PIUS X% For the First Time He Besta the Papal A Benediction on an Immense Concourse Assembled to Pay Him Homage—He Visits Cardinal Herrero, Who Islil. ROME, Aug. 4.—Soon after the announcement of the election of Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, as successor to Leo XIII. to-day it was learned that Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, U, S. A.,had practically caused this) result. It was known that Cardinal Gibbons was stanchly in favor of the election of Cardinal Rampolla, but it was learned to-day that the American Cardinal had deserted Rampolla and thrown his vote and influence to the support of Sarto, thus breaking the deadlock and electing Sarto. Pius X., accompanied by Cardinals Satolli and Sanminiatellt and Mgr Riggi, Master af the Ceremonies, this afternoon went to the cell of the sick Cardinal Herrero, saying he wished the first act of his pontificate ow be a compliment to a brother laid 60 low. Cardinal Herrero seemed transfigured by such thoughtfulness, and em claimed: “Let me kiss your hand. Now I shall die happy.” . The Pope remaied some time in the cell, encouraged the sick man an@ said he would pray for his recovery. H%®then gave him the apostolie blessing. PAPAL FLAG AGAIN FLIES. The military ‘bodies of the Vatican have assumed their full uniform an@ hoisted the white and yellow Papal flag at the bronze door. Before the scrutators had finished the count of the seventh ballot to» day Cardinal Sarto's election was assured. Messengers were hurried for at tendants, and the moment tho result was officially announced a host of B servants had entered to remove the canopies over the thrones of all the OM cardinals except that of the successful candidate. Cardinals Oreglia, Vannutelli and Mocenni, the chiefs of the three orders of cardinals, approached the throne where Cardinal Sarto sat, a mist before his eyes, his powers seemingly paralyzed by the great honor that ha@ come upon him, “Acceptasne #lectionem tuam in Summum Pontificem?” (“Dost thom necept thy election to the Sovereign Pontificate?") asked the Cardinal Camerlengo. “As it 1s God’s will, I do accept,” replied the Venetian Patriarch, where upon he whispered to the Camerlengo the name by which he wished to be known, DONS THE PAPAL ROBES. While Prince Chigi, the master of the conclave, was drawing up the official act of the election and acceptance of the newly elected Pope, the latter, surrounded by his friends, disappeared into a small room near the altar, where he donned, with, who can say what feelings of triumph an@ humility, the white robes of his office. Plus X. was assisted by his com clavist, who first knelt and kissed his master’s hand. The new Pope was attired all in white with the exception of red, shoes, which was quite regular, but he did not stop to remove the Cardinal's red stockings for the Papal white ones, and these showed as he raised his gown io move forward. When he was quite robed, the secretary of the conclave, Mer. Merry Del Val, kneeling, offered him the Papal white cap, amidst breathless silence. He did not follow the precedent created by Pope Leo, who declined to give his red cap to the master of ceremonies as @ sign that he would soon be created a Cardinal, but with a slight smile Sarto took the waite cap, placed it calmly on his head, and dropped the red one lightly on the head of Mgr. Merry Del Val amidst a murmur of applauss. This is taken as a certain indication that the happy reciplent is e00n to be raised to the Cardinalate. EMBODIMENT OF HIS SACRED OFFICE, Mie aad ea clas Ge kl. 3 sats & ning and a heavy natn The captain of the ferry-boat saw the coming down the river, but could clear were exchanged be and te ferry-boat, at got about h | way past the te oat swueg to W f the forr; the rating mbt The the broken Lit was was un rd in ourse the dire and hit a | weetw ts the maxs he jotseengers hai SAC Rnae tt hy ty Kiver eo ose was Nh OF WREC JK AT SEA.) |cagtain of Fishing Boat Passed State-| Room Doors and Ice-Chests South of Block Island. Aug. 4—He from a Ashing Lavin parsed PRT, RL. na | whl ° | ADMINISTE RS HIS FIRST BLESSIN( Jcoming full « ‘As tho uew Pontift stepped from behind the altar, the only touch of |color about him being his red and gold shoes, he really seemed the embodi- | ment of his holy office. His face pale, and clearly softened by emotion, he paused a moment as he came before the expectant cardinals then seated himself on the throne with a hurried movement, as though he had sud~ grown weak, His back was to the altar and he was enthroned to the so-called “First obedience’ of the cardinals. They came fore ward, ene by one, some calm and smiling, others sober and non-committal, le still others found considerable difficulty, even at this hour, in come cealing their too obvious disappointment, 4 ‘All Kissed his hand and foot, while he saluted each on the cheek, with Then all broke into the “Te Deum” with such effect that 1 i } the kiss of peace. an eye was dry. then rose and in a voice at first tremulous, but gradually bee Pius 1 firm administered the Papal blessing to all of the meme It was received with bowed aud unéovered not yet having been found, a new one, designed was placed on the Pontift's finger as a symbol of that the Catholic church has once more @ ors of the Sacred College ads. ‘The Fisherman's merlengo Or ar y ¢ | renewed sovereign head Sarto bore Niimself with becoming dignity and gave no cutward a} of exultation in this, the supreme moment of his life. In the meanwhile masons and carpenters had been busy breaking down doors, so that the Cardinal Deacons, together with the Master of Ceremonies pth ‘and the conclavists and many others, might proceed to the balcony of Bt » Peter's, ‘The populace waiting in the piazza had already, at 11.80 o'clock, | seen the tiny thread of smoke almost transparent, which warned them what. yoct, so that when the windows on the balcony slowly opened and thay evidence power to ex (Continued on Second Page.