The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1905, Page 1

fj ‘ a\ fl ‘ | h y a i} y a / ® . Conpolidatedr A, £9,776 shares, ‘of qualifying shares, aay . How much of the Northern Union ~ PRICE ONE CENT. GAS se RULE COVERS ALL CITY LIGHTING PLANTS ER Aeeeeen red Electric Companies as Well as Those Making Gas Absorbed by the Consol- idated, Reluctant Officials Admit . on Witness Stand. REFUSE TO BRING BOOKS FOR OPEN INSPECTION, Lawyer Declares Business Interests Must Re “Protected—Inquisitor Hughes Outlines the | * Scope and Purposes of the Investigation, oe Citing Charters and Laws, — —___—_—_— The Gas ‘Trust owns and controls not only all the gas companies of Manhattan and the Bronx, with one or two petty exceptions, bitt it owns every share of stock of the New York Kitson Company, and through this ¢ontrols’ the electric lighting of the city. Thia information wns wrung from officials of the Trust hy the Legis- lative Invostigating Committee this afternoon, Before this they had pro- tested and refused to produce thelr books for public inspection; though Willing “to tell of holdings in executive peaston.” ‘ ‘Treasurer Bennett was ordcred to bring the stock ledger at the after- noon mession. He kept tho committee waiting for an hour, thon took the stand and answered questions Spee cae stock “sel a a memorandum, SEAMING NGS TG Despite This, Anat Another Large Crowd Was on Hand Pre- pared to Win Mora of the “Bookies” Money, Q. At @ par yalue of $1,000 making a total of $8,977,000 outiat a total of $10,000,. 5900 authorized? A. No. “*Q. What) is tte amount then? A, About $9,000,000, Q What securities ‘has the New ‘Amsterdam. of other compantes—the Contral /Union tor faatance? A 1 -ean’t shy. Called New Witness, {Is Mr, George W. Doane here?” Qeked Counsel Hughes, and Mr, Doane, ‘Who is President of the Northern Union Gea Company and an officer in the New Amsterdam, took the stand, He sald that the New Amsterdam Gas Company holds the entire stook of the Central .Unton Gas Company, less 9. small num- ) BENNINGS WINNERS, —_—-~ FIRST RACE—Bohemla (2 to 5) # Company? A. About 740,000 shares, 1, Brush Up (4 to 1) 2, Girdle Mr, Hughes asked several questions tending to show that there had been a ered. interdhange of stock among the instituent’’ companies, Consolidated Rules All. Q. How much of the Hast River Gas Light Company's stock does the New Amsterdam own? A.I wouldn't want to state definitely until I might refresh my memory, Q. You have no doubt as to the fact that all the stock of the East River Gas Company is controlled by the New Am) we Gas Company? A, That’ is vi SECOND RACE—Pater (1 to 2) 1, Crossways (20 to 1) 2, Ambitious 3, THIRD RACE—Cologne (9 to 6) 1, Old Quand (9 to 2) 2, Ratio 3 FOURTH RACE—Preen (1 to 5) 1, Cobin (12 to 1) 2, Yorkshire Lad 3, Garrett Wilson, Hagamans and Tim Hurst also ran. FIFTH RACE—Sandhuret (3 & 6) 1, Caloarahatchel (6 ta 1) 2, Champs Elyseec 3, Here Mr, Bennett, was recalled, Q. How. much stock of the New York Mutual Gay Light Company does the Consolidated hold? A. $1,763,052, Q, How much of the preferred stock of the Standard Gas Light Company Ges the Consolidated own? A, $79,244, Q. How much of the common stook of tho Standard Gas Company {4 ow. ned by your company? A. 46,200 shares, par value $100 per share, Q. How much has been issued, A, About $1,985;000, Q. Are there any other companies en- waged in the production. of gus owned by the Consolidated Company? A. Yes, Q, Any electrio companies? A, Yes; the Westchester Lighting Company— ownn all of #t, Q. Has the Westchester Company ac- (Special to The Byening World.) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- INGTON, D. C,, March 90—Crowdas still throng the Bennings track because things are coming the way of the racegoers, Ten favorites in two 4 are sad things for the bookmakei to contemplate, but they enable race- Bvers to drive to the course, enjoy the good things of fe and have money to ingle within thelr pockets, It looked Ike another favorite day for the crowd, and the bookies were apprehensive, The weather cooled a bit, and ‘t-was more pleasant, There was a blustering wind, however, which coated one with some of the red dirt which files from the ever dusty and dry road leading to the grand-stand entrance. The card was poor, with no attractive features, The track was fast, FIRST RACE~for fillies and mares; three. yoar-olda and up: five furlongs; Columbia courne, (Continued on Second Page,), Renee 0. atta Fecnenveniee 'Ralirond, rand "our ta Rate, A, ination thi Carolina, ‘Tol Mase toes anonta” Mathers cMelodies eModernized, m1 L Moonshino’ aldo ran, Jogkeva Wes fe ae heen, Festoon, The Velled Girl ale ran, SECOND RACE—Malden two-yearold filles and geldings: four furlongs; old’ course, ( sYookevs. Wie, si, Pt” Bald op 25 | THIRD RACE—For matden two-yea ‘There was a little man colta} four ant halt furlongs; old coutwer = And he had a little gun, And he heard that World Want Ads Bettiny , Starters, Jockeva Wty, St, P) bef ire Four-year-olds Wo mMLes) see ed. Led, Led Legerdemaln also ven, MIPTH RAC! maliens, about So he tried a little Ad In the Morning World, And hit the nail right on the Head, Head, Head 21,300 : Bargain Nails ; 21,300 were driven home last week by Want advertisers in tho MORNING WORLD, und up; LL bd “ Circulation Books One to Le All?’ ATRICK SLY-FOX, WERE ‘TURNIN’ on. Topay ! THE WAITAH” Gers IT "RIGHT, Thousands trom the Track. Easy Time in Double- Frequent — Taylor Is! BATTING ORDER, Giants, Nashville, vig Y 3 nowne, re felin, of, Memants oo ‘ANG, 8. tt, a8, Deviin, th, nvitle, 3b, Gilber, 2b, inger ¢, Bresnahan, ¢. Herman, p. Taylor, p, BY BOZEMAN BULGER.’ (Special to The Evening World.) NASHVILLE, Tenn,, March #.—Freah from & jong rest the Giants felt strong enough to take unto themselves two @ames at one grab to-day. Double- headers at this time of year Is going rather atrong, but McGraw opined that he knew his job and said that his men were in shape to take three /f the minor leaguers thought they could stand It. finap and ginger followed from the; start and the Glants, like schoolboys out for recess, galloped about like two- year-olds, happy to be on the fleld of battle Gnoe more, Taylor, started in to pitch and was fever in better shape, He has acquired his old free-and-easy mavement and he whipped his famous drop baller over the plate with great precision, Not until the last few days has MoGraw allowed his pitchers to use curve balls, but to-day the told them ‘to cut loose. Dahlen underwent an operation which removed two boils:from his left hand this morning and it will be several days before he can return to the diamond, In the mean time Strang is playing the position in grand style, Nashville put in Russell, her star pitcher, as the opehing attraction, and with’ a good tart from the post the local fans were wild with delight, During the rooting several pithy remarks were hurled at Mike, Nonlin, He stood i for a while and-grinhed, but as there was no cessg- thon he-leaned against the rail of the bleachers and softly warbled that ex-~ pressive yong, “"You May Linger, but We'll Nail You {n the End,’ Firet Inning. Donlin out, Lewis to, Nisey, Browne beat out.a, bunt. McGann filed out to Hermann and Browne was caught off first. Hermann to Hlsey, NO RUNS. Norcum singled to right, Lalley struck out, Bandelin filed out to Doniin, NO RUNS, Second Inning. Mertes ‘hit for two bags, Strang sac- rificed; tian to Blagy, Devlin out to Bandelin, Mertes Noort Gilbert filed out to Bruett, ONE Lewis hit for two A Brett out fo Gilbert, Lewis out, double play, Gil- bert ‘to’ Strang. Granville filed out to Donlin, NO RUNS, In hit for three bags—a be: tif drive, 1 out to Noreu and Don): Gann Med out to Lalley Hermann Out at secs | orcum, sins htt to out at the NO RUNS. ed th third and Hermann. tore¢ bag, Bandelin struck out, Fourth Inning. Me Tes filed out to Lalley, Deviin Strang hit hit: for two Gilbert out, filed out ty dann, Lewis ipit for two bags, Bru tte singled, but Lewls stopped at thir care Granyllle ‘out, yBLAND, 2,658—more than last year—2,658 “oe a OND DAY rit wae Boe McGraw's “Meh: Havel “| sell ¢ r Puzzle ta Southerners. |Hanlon’s Men Play Thelr Fare: well Engagement at Columbia and Big, Crowd, Gives Them| , (ocTHE BATTING ORDER. { Debrott, Brooklyn. larret, cf, alloy, of. Molntyro, If, Bheckard, If, D, Builivan, rf, Lumley, rf, Crawford, 1b, Owens, 2b, Coughlin, 8b. rpearyy em Seiwa 1» J. "Sullivan, & Ritter, o, JACBKON, | Missi, Ford, p. MoInty: , their row. fans, Tas bags seorini scoring Devlin, Lewis, Puseell, ville, to Devlin, to Taylor, RU. Ruane) for Glants, N ORUNS. tes ball, | Bowerman sto} | | second, ond. MeG Went to ge out to Granville. Ing LBowermen, Browne singled, and stole sec- hird out, fe are Droaching BROOKLYNS AND Header andLongits| DETROITS AGAIN — | (Spectal to The, Evening World.) COLUMBIA, 6. °C, March %.—The Brooklyn and Detroit Leagues clashed for the second time ‘here to-day, It was. the farewell appearance of the Bupetbas and a big crowd, as South- ern crowds @o, was out to toot for ‘them and givevthem a good send off on | to campaign pennantwurd, +} league teams play at Augusta to-mor- Both chrbs were anxious to win, | the Superbas being out for three out of the foud with the Tigers, 80 ae to make a good improssiqn onthe The Tigers\wanted to win, to, 80 as to bring te big: growd ‘at Aucysta to-morrow, Hanlon had Harry MoIntyre and Ned} Eason slated to divide the pitching honors while Manager Armour’ picked Tord as his slab artist, Taylor ‘to MoGann, Mertes, NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. lor filed out to first, Donlin. out. Lewis to Blsey, Browne hit for two bags. McGann singled, scoring Browne, Nertes slammed a long drive over tight fleld fence for ‘home run, scorn, himself and McGann. and stols second, Strang. Five runs, the next, pitcher for Nashy batted for Hermann and filed out Norcum singled and went to second on a passed ball. out to Taylor, Bandelin out, McGgnn who covered the bag, NO Sixth Inning. pitches for Ewen batted for Taylor and struck out, Donlin filed out to Narcum, out, Russel] to Blsey, NO RUN Mathewson and Blsey walked Loews out to short, Brulttee out, Deviin to McGann Hall went in to play short for Now ‘York, Seventh Inning. MoGann out, Granville to Eleey, Mer- filed to Lalley, drive to centre for home r | filed out to Bisey, ON Reisinger out, Hall to MoGann, Rus ek out, oroumm struck out, Eighth Inning. Gilbert safe on Lewis's error, Hit to) penohed second on Ay }orman hit for two bag e third, nd on wild throw, a filed out’ to Bandelin, 8, felln hit for 5 flied out to Hall, ty to. MeGenn, on passed ball. TWO RUNS, a en wad Ea GIANTS PLAY AT NASHVILLE; HIGHLANDERS IN HOT Gi GAME Allen Sangree igroe Diet Third Game of Series with Jackson, Which ‘Both Teams Wanted to Win, The thelr real, BY ALLEN. aavahan” (Special to The Evening Worlay , C March) '%—Four hours ot solid practice this morning, ‘one hour thie afternoon and a game—| 9, that's ‘working somé, ‘Tho boys let out @ dogen links, ran thelr legs Off, pun- ished some few gallons and ‘still had réd pepper to spare over the diamond. ‘Things are getting down to cases iow and slow ones know that the axe mi tha | ty, rery, Sut thing eeeiched because the ch oe there want- Ld to seo the regulars or none, wits ga the thin The Talent Has abe hovwnligly Unable to Lowe’ Ti ntag the Last phree Divs and Has Carried Many |: - BATTING ORDER, *9 abe more Canton was Wise game, the pocais cach “ohe te pacleniisite Poatiala CITY PARK RESULTS, en (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 30,—Good Reisinger out. to Prore Glenn (15 to 1) how ritage, 15 to eight fal, Strang walk: Devlin nie for two Gibert doubled, Bresnahan filed out to Bel Lalley filed tne also ran, Nashville, Mo- Browne jowernan Battery lows: Granville struck out, 1) 8 Time—0.67 8-4, Matty usirg the te NO'RUNE| $0 8, Mathewson fited Donlin singled, ‘scor- Donlin out stealing + and Browne second on Doviin's or- three bags, scor- ingled, scoring Ban- Bruitte Elsey reached Gmaville struck ryt fifteen clergymen, winter wheat SBCOND RACE--Lad, 1; Duchess Ollie, 5 to 1, ‘ommissionera for Foreign t at the Terenkiods Von 4 ‘gue Sites i weather and @ fast track made the racing interesting here to-day, FIRST ES at are i 6 Pig 5) 1, 2% Jurist 3, rh Sister Edith, Monribo and Daring also ran. eokawer: PACE Baa bok, val Wt 4,4; Reticent, low, Gilded: Hammer, Rampoga, Trinity i, Bruceville and ‘lr Mare also ran, THIRD RACH—Lord Dipon (2 to 5) 1, Filia (@ to 2) 2, Bogle 3, ‘gt, Resolute, D'Artagnan, Calendula and’ Ella Waggoner also ran, POURTH BACH Flore, King (2 to: 8) | Oct, N Arch Oldham (40 to 1) 2, Soundly, Charlie Dickson and John Son in ‘Twem- Lucy Young MEMPHIS WINNERS, RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, March 90. filed |The races here to-day resulted as fol- FIRST RACH—Jack Nolan (2 to 1) 1, Bea Mate (8 to 1) 3, Trigg Marse (? to Wilmot, 3 to 5, ; Mussulman, 8, Hall hit a long| ‘THIRD RACH—Angeleta (6 to. 5) , Devlin! y, Miss Jordan (ii toes). 2, Belle Kin- B RUN, ney (6 to 1) 8 ‘TMme—t.02 $ FOURTH RACE--Spencerian, 18 to 5, 1; Miss Doyle, 15 to ‘Time~1.49 -|ROCKEFELLER GIFT AGAIN TAKEN UP, Clerayman Opposed to Acceptance of $100,000 Meet to Plap Further Action, ROSTON, March 80,—A committee of representing Congregational ministers In’ New Eng- land who have protested against the acceptance of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller by the American Board ¢t ey Ltile Scout, the }only six montha, On News of the Capture D et Blanket Initme SVEN NI6, LAUNORY Ticker, ENDED LIFE AT THE BRESLI Worrled Friend soni o Wl Whom ace son, Wrote. of Suicide Reaché: prey ' Hote! to Find Him Dead in Room, Pistol in Heli: Fitth avenwe, eceived in whith Jacobsen wrote, “T-am very’ Ill and sometimes think T will kill badetisl Mt'T do net wet bet- ter," Bloog thought over the letter; and late this afternoon "began to worry and went to the Breslin, The clerk told him that Jacobsen had not been seen, during the day, and Sloog ineist- ed upon going to his room, Jacobsen: was found weated near the window, dead, He had @ (pletol in’ his right 1d, and there was @. bullet hole in his forehead, On a table In the room wea a letter addremsed. to hts brother, Max Jacob- sen, at No, 19 Rue Franklin, Paris, and & note to Jules Hugo Rosenberg, @ mil+ Hner, of No, 180 .4M¢th avenue, asking him to take change of his body. —— Te CONGRESS TO MEET IN OCTOBER, Réosevelt Tells Senntors Batra sen sion Will By Called on | the 16th, WASHINGTON, March %.—Senators who called on President Roosevelt to- day to consult with him as to the prob. able time of the reass \° Rvess wore, informed pita tain i say that f, Prete! session will be called’ for the world that bis called in, and after putting nee phy Distriot-Attorney, Jerome, Mr, 'Jerome and, cat, rr oi GIANTS ..cencee eae NASHVILLE ‘This will enable members o if Cangress going on the Philippines ti In Ume for the penton, Hp eee pti es secre SECRETARY HAY STOPS AT ALGIERS, ALGIDRG, Algeria, March %.—The White Star line» steamer Cretic from Now York March 18 with Secretary Hay and Mra. Hay on board arrived here i pygalne from Gibraltar, ti ho the Secretary was amen ft ag ashore, "yo was enjoying” good ealth, BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES, Pennasylyania Man Placed Dyna- ite in Hin Clothing and Exploded It, MAHANOY CITY, Pa, March %,— Joseph Rogist, twenty-five years old, committed sulcide at his home jn Ma- hanoy Plain, near here, by blowing him- self to pleces with dynamite, He went Into the yard of his home and, placing a stick of the, dynamite in his clothing, exploded it, and his body was blown to ments, Worry {s believed to have caused him to end hia life, He had been married JACKSON ..-.ees HIGHLANDERS «14 .. AT COLUMBIA, S.C, A DETROIT «Lees sees 0.0100. BROOKLYN ..-.vs sees 20100 1. PES DRSESLE Ti Aoe SNE Teme “LATE RESULTS AT BENNINGS, SIXTH RACE—LITTLE WOODS (11 to 10) 1B 11 to 10) 2, THE HUGUENOT (4to.1)3, AT CITY PARK, FIFTH RACE—GIGANTIC (7 to iq JOHN povL ( ) LACAGHE (12 to1) 8 2 Misegcns, i Be saps a \