The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 1

The Final (Pink) Edition of The Evening World * Is the Only AVEATHER—Fatr; warmer rarmeri ternlent! e! ana ac phuradar, NAL]. “PRICE ONE CE: i TU RESULT § EDITION | “ Circulation Books Open to All,”?” "NEW YORKERS MAY SEE BOUTS BY AMATEURS Frawley Bill Passes Assembly and Is Up to Governor . to to Sign, }DICKER WITH F; FARMERS. lmscsrottyman Andiri Anderson Makes ‘\ va Deal with Them to Get >a: the Measure Through. WERAMING UP EXHIBITIONS. ‘Local Athietlo Clubs Promptly Gét In Line and Plan to Interest Lovers of Contests. t (Rectal to The Evening World.) . ‘ALBANY, N. Y.. April 19.—The city “fellows took thelr country cousins into camp tn the Assembly to-day in abou as neat a manner as the legislative trick was over turned. The Frawley Boxing bil] was on th ealendar, 80 was the bill creating the Farmers’ Independent Milk Association, which {s intended to rival the Mil's Trust. The Frawley bill was half a dozen ‘votes shy, The promoters of the boxing bill made overtures for a dicker, Assemblyman Charley Anderaon, of the Bowery, made this proposition t Assemblyman Jesse Phillips, of Alle gany County: “You give us four votes for blir Box- {ne bill, and you are on for seven for your Milk bill. If you don’t play with We we will knock the Mfe out of your blootting O14 milk cang,” Philltpe called -a council of milk fel- lows in the back of the Assembly Cham- ber when the fight of the Milk bill was leas than five minutes away. The milk fellows tried to dodge, but when four Of the five minutes had passed ahd the MUk bill wea in imminent danger of Delng sidetracked they came to terms. “all right, Charley,” called Lied #rom across the Amembly Chamber, "we rill give you ——,"" and he held up five agers, That was two more votes than were (needed to pass the Frawiey bill, It was| food. ‘voted on first and got ninety-three votes, Mhen the Tammany statesmen turned in ‘and helped the ganmere to pass the Milly ou. ‘The Frawley bill now goes to the Gov- ernor, The Frawley measure has been hang- fm fire in’ Albany alinost since this began. After passing Benate ery) went the + fotos ed ittee, | FE where it was fouls be killed, attemipia tb helo it out were ftamor Frawley was Avamtea an to-day, It ts fous-round | pla: ar in a almalar sti vas Amemblyman Lewis, who ne repeat of the Horton law, the local by gor olul hp been Ba ae ene tay ‘New ew, Forkera boxing. exhibitions be —Sae | .FAIR. GROUNDS goatee corti cence eau ur esas st WINNERS AT MEMPHIS, } RACH TRACK, Memphis, Aprtt 29, | © \ $ohe results a maces aap age Seer aey eee ae tak mae | is ROSE STAKES AT AQUEDUCT GOES TO (570.1 SHOT Lady Valentine Tries Hard, but O’Neil Gets Legend in by a Nose. AQUEDUCT WINNERS. FIRGT RACE—Burnett (10 to 1) 1, Superior Boy (2 to 1) 2, Tangier 3.. SECOND RACE—Race King (8 to 1) 1, Jerry C. (7 to 1) 2, Workman 8, THIRD RACE—Monte Carlo (9 to| 22! 10) 1, Cascine (7 to 1) 2, Tommy Waddell 3, ‘FOURTH RACE—Legend(15 to 1) 4, Lady Valentine (3 to &) 2, Society Bud 3, FIFTH RACE—Tol San (3 to 1) 1, Onatas (3 to 6) 2, Wyefleld 3, SIXTH RACE—Kiamesha (7 to 5) 1, Suffiice (20 to 1) 2, lemaiiian 3. (Avectal to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT’ RACE TRACK) April 19—~The Rose Stakes for fillies, two yoars old, was the feature at Aqueduct this afternoon, but as none of; the fillies starting was known, there was not 90 very muoh in the atake to attract, ACT R000 ended: welling, maton bale ee driving, 'Time—0.40 uate Niantlo Alkeats a oe Superior Boy, the favorite, raced to the front at the start and sue pace, followed wwerpeargtan: ry Burnett First ere . ier, They ran tong with Bumett gradu- ie ‘Nouing one the tender, At this nt preys Torwed to the front, and, tray yee itt We eons Reehtta esac tisha te enough no 1 beat Tangter a nec! oui Race mine me by Three eae ise in| this ioe 1 Dy cin to the ‘front oon af. eetart and, making all. ter the start @ run- ning, winning casily, by three lengths, rr iagasreetaeld feond in, fat fore quarter 0) e and then ‘a Ppa Pi vos ‘bh nm, Bei ‘urls yew! tlh ar tal and oman hat @ for the mers Ss eae etl ‘ tite aul Badly. nd hat oe mn away in front nea a tee } to 1 Ghot an Upect. aap bears br ba | oR aS eeariore a reat ie a ere ea a= eksieleieleink sieletofotet 5 WHY NOT BURY REMAINS OF PAUL JONES IN NEW YORK, WHICH HE LOVED SO WELL? HYDE TOLD BY betebeieietietelotvietetototointoh 8 | let-up in the fast playing ana’ nerd hati = were LEE ir Heenan % Circulation Books Open | to All,” | WRATHDR—Fair; warmer to-night and The INAL ___I RESULTS EDITION. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905. 19, 1905. PRICE ONE CENT; Feivtotnt Nelololeloielololololelolololelolololototeioioiok Inlelntetatelotelets GIANTS BEAT “PHILLIES,” SCORE 6 TO 5; HIGHLANDERS BEATEN BY ATHLETICS. Champions Get Busy and Bat Out a Victory in the Ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. Philadolphia. 4.0 110.8000 0-5 Giants sso 0010000 8-6 THE BATTING ORDER. Gta 7 Philadelphia. Dentin, ef, homas, cf. Strung, Ff, Gleason, 2b, MoGann, ib, Courtney ab, Modes, hien, 6a, us, rf. Devlin, &b, thansneld, 1b. Gilbert. 2b. Paolin, (ss Regn a Ana, rittinget, > Uipire—Mr. Jonnston BY ALLEN SANGREE, (Special to ‘Tho Bvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, April 1.—Thie promise’ to be one of the best samen of the season. Manager Shettaline, hard- ened an he ia to bamball reverses and successes, was almost nervous at the hope of beating New York. The game nveant "a great deal to him, not only the mutter of holding top place in the Ust but also the encouragement to his young team. If he could trim the Giants and give them tholr first defeat both he and all the Philaelphic teani felt that thei city would back them and’ mubport the National Tdague Uke @he used to in days gone by, ‘Tho min soheduled for chief actor in 1 thie strenuous contest. wae Pittinger,, a \iea who nearly always conquered New | work When. he worked for Bodton, The Giante have an. old grudge against Pit-” tinger, whom on account of hie ‘otrange countenance they dubbed ‘Horeefate,” Naturally Mr. Pittinger does not feel, red & father toward them. ' On MoGraw's part there was hai tne Yaa nee ee ye rene i For: ai Int non hes yo pow wites, the’ former being i f turn iy work, The crowd was on tiptoe, anxious to see what the Giants could do wth a teally Food Ditoher, First Inning. ‘Thomas ee on. ake, Breenahen dropping to fimt, Gleason. leo the being jendituld; y, ured: erent aauty, tO centre ropes for, tires by ier Ysold ne not aor ek One iar ee over ft for Doniti ‘Meo- eld “to Gleason, Quaker Batters Hit Chesbro , in Eighth Inning, Tieing the Score, SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 8 Highlandors ....00089123 Athletics eco 200010 1-7! BATTING ORDER. Athletics, piiighlanders. herty, Lf, Kee en, reset, pe ‘William: BY BOZEMAN BULGER. | (Special to The Evening World.) COLUMBIA BALL PARK, PHILA- DELPHIA, April 19.—The Highlanders | tackled the Quakers here to-day, Grit- fith was anxtous to win in order to come into New York for Friday's open- ing with a clean slate. “We want juat two bere and then it's home to our mountain,” he told his men before tho game. Young Hal Chase had never heard of Piriladelphia'a sleeping proposition and was up at 6 o'clock this morning giv- ing out interviews and buying rau- yenize, In the game he was the cyno- gure of all eyes and his work was up tv | ls newspaper repittation. Mnowing that on today's game de- | pended the leadership of the American | League, race; the Highlanders stepped up to the Iimtt and oh tip toes to get in the fray. Griff Ngured that ' tn Gheabro be had a man who coultl, atop the winning «| of the Athletics @nd in went his split dall's majesty. Plank was trotted’ out to trim every- thing off the Highlandora from the plume in thelr caps down to the bag- FUPTBRORE. ba Pipe carried by Mike Martin, the bold hits to Biberteta . was a to Wililame, Seve | trainer. i ‘thy ni Seoori ee yee Wat Firat Inning. waa out at the plate, Dougherty Mied out to Knight, Keel-|™ @r was safe on Knight's fumble, Elber- fiela was @ victim to a robbery com- mitted by Hoffman, and Keeler was out trying to steal second, Powers to Knight, NO RUNG, Hartael led off with a single, and Hoffman beat out @ slow one, Davis bunted to Chase, who fell down and threw wilf to third, allowing Hartee! end Hoffman to soore, Davis going to third. Cross fouled out to Chase, Sey- rebound Inning. | ‘Williams reached second on Hoffman's (Continued on Becond Page.) wach. sacriny ctes's nd single to right scored) ntin and Strang. Dahlen ha te to Motte, “Mertes tealing, Dooin to°Gisaon TWO RUNS oe eecona Inning. 8 walked and took third on Brans- naa nara Bransfield wes forced 'by) Doolin, Dahlen to Gilbert ‘Titus Thooin fouled to Mo- oat Pittinger fanned, OND RUN. Doviin slammed a triple to ae Gil inced to Gleason, Dev- iin on are. Deviin out in | oft Freee nas (ee Its a to Dooin, RON 5 holes, Dost maa, NO pal Inning. Sogn Pie ee tee, Sur sad Cy ae tee Beoast “oe ay cing Bremetield got to fret ory (Continued on Be nd Page.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, BROOKLYN AT sosTOW. ITTSBURG, 0.00 3— 4] 300 —8 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO. | Cincinnat,.... 000000000—1 Chicago 11030000 —5 aco hrm tt to Weimer ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO'AT DETROIT, OPENING DAY AT PIMLICO Pvegyed to ‘The iv Worth . PIMLICO RACH T! April 19.— ‘The opening day's races here resulted es follows: dow to fe rofl Pr RAGE Fer soot | et ee 10 J (Bpectat to The Evening World.’ SHEEPSHEAD BAY, spite faultless conditions as to weather and, there wes comparatively lit- tle Going in the. way of strong wort at the Coney fstaga. Jockey Club course this moming, Phe attendance of spectaters, r nay 3s 0 tana 8 to way Stakes, at six fur- ngs, to be decided next Friday, Other workouts worthy of note were eae Kf rete AN heed hessinl Arne Te to) rie we Table tk SS REN hes 9.89 4-5, 0.68, gal- | fon SS cas to os Cee “rina, hase; four-year- a gr i" Sena Ft a eels ae ti Peay 2 mae te ecaion ; Ree an 5 of, sanity trainer, aN aoe a ORs Cai hand fh ae okay o\és to ait te, Oa aix forlonea: Al Or end 1.1," breesin, eval ane noted ‘as if full of vim. Broa pst Mates trainer. BARTENDER 18 pounds pl furlongs—0,14, sien Pa 0,66, 1.11, 134, | pt wall Ane, a take lots of these hed Ps can jon J, Fitasimmons, WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-elx hours ending’ at @ P.M. Thureday for. | funk ie 2-6, 0,26 8-5, 0.40, OBS, bneeaing. Bie hes Been oh the eh oi ieee er it race, P. Wimm ve ‘ NVINGINEE-1 baie six ‘for ail ot | 4 INVINCIBLE’ ROCKAWAY TRIAL re Good Sprinter, Reels Off Six Furlongs in 1.16, the Work Being Feature of Galloping Hours at Sheepshead Bay. April 19,—De- | lo *AMES.-° S FAST MONTEREY, 100 pounds up, four tur, 0.54; pallgping. One of Ure Paar Flweryeadide. a de Soyne Rac am, Rat nee, a not work, but races fast, les" tar vert fee Leis, « FR: toe, ang ibis lly fy panty, 2 yoty re Be up, ae mile Lt i Sehanalhg e 4 ner. YARKLE—110 pounde up, five fran jonge—0.14, 0.97 1-2, 0.41, 0.84, 4, ber ee te ek AE ins, trainer, ER—110 ounds one mile; At, 0,3, 0.4 Phe Eh 1.58, bl 5 is ene is re yy, to rave an Sau Gear es ing first time out, W, Horn, trai RLV ARBLLAS -100 pounds up, six jonas Pa 0,87 Ban 0.64, 1.08, bi ‘ppears bett better on, syery, worl Ree hy slowly a. Galvin, trainer. THROCKTON. Var i » four fur- tongs! 0.8, UST, 040, Bed, aay FRLLE 87! ROMEO) pe 128 uD; & OF a ON AD a Hae diy. eery, apeedy, Dit dods not race to ene ae. Joynr, t:nmer, E'S RIGHT—L : ie eines 0 O14 iets, fh Me Sete fr ine! Garter winhore A. Yoymer twiner, WA'TER WING--105 pounce, nalg rile; 0.12, 24, OT, 0.8 custiy. brates ven stopping him after first quarter, J, Joyner, trainer, “WATER CROSS—110 pounds up, six yn |furlongs, in 1.24, galloping. A. J. Joy~ AGENTS TO GET OUT AT ONCE Men Who Get Business for Equitable by Vote of 193 to 17, Demand that Founder’s Son Resign--Charge Mis: 7 management of the Society COMMITTEE FINDS WAY TO HIS OFFICE IS BARRED. Hyde’s Lawyer Declares Him Victim of Vast’ Conspiracy of Which Alexander’s Return of Recent “Syndicate Profit’ Checks Was a Pari—Agents,in Wrangle, Late this afternoon James H. Hyde snid: “1 consider the action of the agents impertinent, extraordinary, ime aulting and most preposterous, I have no intention of resigning.” After five hours of wrangling the general agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who have been in’ session at the Hotel Savoy for two days, adopted a resolution to-~lay denouncing James H. Hyde's administra, tion of the affairs of the Society and demanding his ima: .dlate resignation, That such a resolution was to go through was known early in the day, when there was @ conference at the residence of James W, Alexander, at whioh its text was practically decided upon. Unexpected opposition to such drastic treatment of Mr, Hyde developed, however, and it took five hours to beat it down When the matter finally came up for a vote it was passed by 198 to 17, AGENTS FAIL TO SEE HYDE. A committee of ‘five was immediately appointed to call on Mr. Hyde) x and uotify him of the action of the general agents. Armed with a x of the resolution the fire went to the Equitable building and straight to the office of Mr. Hyde, There they were met by Mr, Hyde's secretary, who: told them he knew their business and that they might as well go away aguin as Mr. Hyde would not see them. The agents ‘begged for an audience but were told Mr. Hyde would not (Continued on Second Page.) "YouD O® ‘TMH VALM— 110 UT up, one tolle In 1.8, aelloping, be in Joyner, trainer. APRICANDER-10 pounds » one mile in 1,50, waifoping. joyner, trainer, BOTH Lord of the Vale and Afri- * (ontinued on Second Page.) eC ——— pe gat at a , | twagial teats Beier a te City Kaste: ‘BOSTON AT WASHINGTON (A. L.). BOSTON ........ .-..... 20000000 WASHINGTON .... -.....00001100 ) ( Se See) AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS,’ ‘ SIXTH RACE—TOTNESS (18 to 5) 1, VELOS (8 to 1) a ‘LOVE'S LABOR (30 to 1) 3, +. AT UNION PARK, = 7 SIXTH RACE—SARNER (2 to 1) 1, RUDABEK (8 to 1) 2) -| PARIGSIENNL (6 t01)3. 9 ge Laman same eons <+ SL adiaaa ys RAIDS NEAR WALDORF-ASTORIA. Eggers and his mer raided two alleged pool-rooms late to- day. One was on the top ‘lor of the. five-stor'’ building No. 326 'Fitth avenue, close neighbor to the Waldorf-Astoria. They had to use axes to get in and captured two switch boards and sixteen telephones. ‘Five persons were taken who described themselves as Bob Nelson, Weehawk ins, No, 36 Catherine street; Edward Gilligan, Ba Howard, No. 48 Madison street, and John Luiks, tic avenue, Brooklyn, The seoond raid was eas the room ba 0, 414