The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 1

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WEATHER—Fair; fresh west winds. - COMPLETE BASEBALL oa Many Valuable One Loan Ofdly oy ef ly had one Ioan with the the Equitable which could have been ob- tained without difficulty at any other Ike responsible institution on as good or better terms, It was pati because the rate of interest was higgher than 1 ‘was willing to pay and without my even attempting to have ft reduced. “There is nothing in the Union Pacific criticised. An opportunity was availed of by Mr. Hyde to joln myself and as-) \ goclates in the acquisition of Union Pacl- fic preferred stock on a favorable basis. There was po profit or advantage to a! any one member of the syndicate over ij another and neither the Equitable nor ‘any of its allied companies or any one @ise was ever requested to in any way @id in financing the syndicate, “Like many others of the fifty-two a Y directors, I attended the regular meet- ings, which were held qliarterly, but was \ mot a member of any committee nor | active in the management. e . Extravagant Methods, a “The Equitable controversy was start: a WORKMAN ON BRIDGE FELL TO HIS DEATH pie Tonbles W When Scaf- i” , HARRIMAN TELLS , OF HIS CONNECTION WITH EQUITABLE In a Statement Issued Late To-Day He Says He Never Asked a Favor from) the Equitable, but Has Given Trust ‘Companies Allied with the Society Stock Syndicate Cannot Be Criticised, He Says—Will Come Back Home in Plenty of Time to Testify. : Preferred Stock Syndicate that can be} fold Is Shifted and Never "Comes Up'to Surface, tempting to ehitt fF ssee | the, Brooklyn Bridge, “river, & } feet below., His ae ee ontire) 1 and Trusteeships—Had —U. P. Preferred Edward H. Harriman said late this afternoon that while no one had| Palm Tree 3. pointed out anything that required any explanation on his part, still, be- fore leaving the city, he would make the following statement: “phere has been nothing in the relations of myself or the interests I represent to the Equitable Life Assurance Society and its allied companies that will not bear the closest scrutiny. We have never requested nor re- ceived a favor from them. The financial transactions between our inter- ests have been insignificant, and never on terms that could not have been readily obtained elsewhere. On the other hand, we have given the Mer- cantile and Equitable Trust Companies many valuable ‘triisteeships, and all the transpctions between us have resulted in material adv: and profit to the Equitable and its allied companies, matege ed by an attempt on. the Alexander faction to oust the Fivde se tion, and it was during that contest that the main body of directors became in- | formed for the fret time of the pre- vailing methods of conducting the com- Pany’a business by both those factions, This led to the appointment of the Frick Committee, of wnich I was a|¢# member, and to the Frick report, which | t: I signed and which fully expressed my views. I believe the new management will correct the extravagant methods of conducting the company's business pointed out in that report. In my opin- fon these methods involved a yastly Greater loss to the polloy-holders than the particular transactions dwelt upon 0 extensively by the public press, ‘There has been too much mystery sur- rounding the Equitable affairs. I have always been ready and willing to answer any questions asked by auy one entitled, and have never tried in any way to avold Mt, and will return in ample time | °- ta oy any testimony that may be de- sired.” ; STEEL EARNINGS SHOW BIG INCREASE Report Sho Quarterly Ga $15,811,391—Dividend of 13-4 Cent, ates Steel Corporation di- 13-4 per cent. on the preferred stock Was declared payable Aug. 30. ‘The fnanolal statement for the ner The Un- ny m ter shows net earnings of $30,305,116, aise ate his hand June 80 amount to The earn, increase of 1904 pr $6,887,192 as’ com- ris Yon 1903, aaa secre ace ee Saeco c| tem tearold Rail ine mona tose er FAVORITE’S WIN HALF THE CARD AT BRIGHTON One of Them, Roseben, Is a J to 8 Shot and Gets “Home Easily. AU REVOIR’S GOOD RACE. Runs Like a Stake Horse To- Day and Beats Out Gera- nium, the Choice. BRIGHTON BEACH WINNERS. aah Sas FIRST RACE—Cinchona (7 to 2) 1, Vino (20 to 1) 2, Remington 3. SECOND RACE—Au Revoir (3 to 1) 1, Geranium (2 to 1) 2, Don Royal 3. THIRD RACE—Roseben (1 to 8) 1, leraelite (20 to 1) 2,-Robador 3. FOURTH RACE—The Southerner (8 to 5) 1, St. Valentine (13 to 5) 2, r FIFTH RACE—Water Grass (5 to 4) 1, Vio’ (even) 2, Lady Todding- ten’3, _ SIXTH RACE—Huntingten (2 to 1) 1, Baron Esher (40 to 1) 2, Louls H. 3, BY FRANK W. THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 25,—Brighton Beach cards are get- ting cheap, the best horses are being shipped to Saratoga to freshen up for the month's campaign there, and that leaves only the cheaper horses behind. These are harvest days for cheap horses, and the card was made up ex- ly of platers: was a stake on the card to | the Nautilus, at a mile and-a f and though ‘there were any qua’ f good horses on the original entry list only four platers were sent. to the post. They were all matched, how- ever; and promised one of tue best races| o1 ay. The attendance keeps up to the ayer: | age and the weather fs fine. track Tesumed ‘ts normal fast’ condi: tion to-day. Money Down on Cinchona To-Day. FINS? RACE $000, added; selling: det Ai | wey Out NTRE RL Soe ots opie HIGHLIANDERS AT ST. LOUIS. HIGHLANDIRS ..... 20. 4 9 0 100 ope 0030 T0205 WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND (A. L.) 3:0.0— ‘0-0 0— a PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO (A. L.). LAQELPHIAL scotch; Se CHICAGO ....-.-. 10100500 ---00000002 -~ + $2. iEAL AT JERSEY CITY (E. L.}—SECOND GAME. 13102007 JERSEY CITY. oes Ob 2: #2192 petra a glk gt ses naw, <b TE LATOR! AOU AT LTS. AT FORT ER ixth——Beecher ia 1, MacNar S-1,, Saronola 6-5, ——$——10¢-¢ i—Red Car 3 Even ‘Mia’, fava Favorite Beats Lord Badge in Paw- spoke. wr LS Al tne Tyne ea 7 q t Remi rae (Special to The Evening World.) Merry Belle, La NARRAGANSETT PARK, Provi- Belle, ees is fentian, “Roub seed dence, R, 1, July 25.—The track was -1, Cliver Mc. came for the quarter show an Pon ay EARL ag gompared with thls on y bet on Cinchona to-day, one came home with the mc tad Ga der Blardn this horse has been ing in races, but under Lyne to- made all the running, peatirtenk home An easy winner by a length and e n Vino, who wus the same tance in front of ‘Remington. ner entered for $1,000. was bid up £0 and knocked down to J, J. MeCi afterty. Au Revoir Stake Horse To-Day. rectors to-day the regular dividend of abe, pSBCOND RACH—S1,000 fr thfee-vearcolds and up; “ase ise ‘bet on At ly bad: race last eae fe ni aa $24 Au Gite v0) Revolt Went tothe front heieete uw ea NA hielo Brand out, @ followed money, Un- an stagger- ‘The in to $3,000 handicap | Up; one mila andea Won ridden out, Rate dae They ‘held NDT \CE—Five i ellos 3 Sy rine le ia! furlongs; well dried out to-day and saye for a briak wind that caught the horses at the far turn the conditions were excel- lent. ‘The feature of the day was the Master of Craft was the favorite, Othor scratches were in the first race Bronze ‘Wing, Bouvier and Pol Rogers; in the second Ruth W., Just, Ossineke, St. \Joseph, Ava, Femrotype and Sunglow, ‘in the fourth BiHott, and in the fifth RuMt and Deshon. A shipment of horses arrived from | Brighton to-day, amo b ort Fuibert and Shavita, fg 4 iT RACE About Don ul vu as turk Hi ‘Wotan, Biack Prines nnd Go Between also yearvolda and-upi 5 Rabe ce re RET ip Gora sa ser eg ing Porn: for two- ‘and WOR eusily tee eran wh who peat Don vic Horse Ran Away. LD FOUND DRUNK. ete aside THIRD ER I rn -vear-olds and up; i “Valentine Rarsioned gasily. who went the ton, i was he penn aes elosed, was two i Nenad tn in Pawtucket $1,000 stake, selling, in which | them being iat iy Lord. Radnor 15-1, MASTER OF CRAFT AT PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—The Musketeer (3 te 1) 1, Sweet Tone (10 to 1) 2, Shady Lad 3. SECOND RACE—Consistent (1 to 8) 1, Pythia (5 to 1) 2, Gauze 3, THIRD RACE—Ostrich (2 to 1) 1, Don't Ask Me (2 to 1) 2, Grand Siam 3. FOURTH RACE—Master of Craft (even) 1, Lord Badge (7 to 1) 2, Mistiss 3, FIFTH RACE—Drone (8 to 8) 1,\ % Stroup 3, Thomond’ (even) a Magi i ors. Wie. Pawtucket, 81, jong! for three san ting, fockeys, Bt Pi: rters, Wis, Master of Craft, 100, ,( i Ler 1B. ae at Th af Le Atal ay ah bite) 20 4 i Bie Sines Gaimh apa apis a holt Y . weond to the ‘ntsc aten ‘three lenghts | ‘tor ope place, Huntington All the Way. ° myOU RTH RAC! Pa M Btrouy Oe Le, second Ligat and Stags | Good. “War mit, mado enae a ly by two was i eR eve N,N. J, a i took second on Gleason's single [an autre, and Roth fanned. So did Pelty, Stone forced Gleason, Elberfeld HIGHLANDERS BAT OUT LEAD EARLY IN GAME Get Four Runs in Opening Inning and Three More in Second. AL ORTH IN THE BOX. All Griffith’s Crowd Chipper To- Day, Knuckle Down for Another Victory. BATTING ORDER. St. Louis, New York. Btone, It. Conroy, If. tern, 2b. Keeler, rf. Van Zandt, rf. Elberfield, ss. rallace, 83. Williams,’ 2 Koehler, of. Jones, tb, E Gleason, 3b. Ents. tb. Roth, 3 MeGuire, ¢, ty, Orth, p. Pel Dapire—Mr, Connolly. BY ALLEN SANGREE, (Special to The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS. Mo,, July 2%5,—The clouds seemed to have a silver lining this after- noon when New York, triumphent in two games, knuckled down for another. Even old Jim McGuire was full of pep- per and awore he'd like to ‘go in and holt Al Orth, But Griff. thought best to give Powers, a youngor and livelier man, the job, McGilre being allowed to. practise, so that Dr, Osler could not sneer openly. Orth likes hot weather, and he had no kipk coming to-day, It was the real humid anticle that ts brewed along the levees, without a breere. Harold Chase reports'to his chaperon, Mike Martin, that he will be able to play next Saturday, when the High- landers open for a redbot series in Gotham, “Doc” Newton also clalms to be in fine condition, Thus does the ail- yer lining grow brighter. Chesbro was allowed to go home after yesterday's fiasco. He will fish and pick berries on his farm for several days, pitching aguinst Cleveland on Saturday, First Inning. Conroy was out on a rap to Wallace. Keeler folloved with a single thut bounced over Pelty, Keeler reached | | Uhird and Elberfeld first as Pel llow to xecond off the "Is! Wilitan Ksohler. Me a" stole 8 storel on Yeager's beautifut double in centre, 4 to centre and | Yeager got home, siied by Kohler’s throw, Fulix taking second, Fultz Pts third, Fred is hit to left and got second on Steve's fumble, scoring Fultz, McGuire | was out, Starr 10 ‘OUR RUB Aertel threw Stone out by an fag Williams graoded a low one wan Zant cocked a double in Hlberfeld made a wretched throw from Wallace's hit. scoring Van Zant and advancing — Wallace to second, Keoehier filed to Fultz, ONE RUN. Second Inning. Pelty let Orth walk, Conroy sacri= lash, Starr. right, Blare's bad throw put sler safe and sent Orth to third. rield doubled to right, scoring Bon “Williams's fly ‘to Stone |; Keeler ran home, and | od on Stone's wild thr pints, Yeager fonned. 7 REE RUNS. Siberfeld fumbled a clout from Jones, to Witiams. NO RUN Third Inning. yhea Fultz of-a two-bagger peeMSully catch. Starr retired Cur is. ‘oGuilry was out, Pelty to Jones, NO Williams took RUNS, Btarr ifted ney Keel liace singled past ~ | care Ot ya a instantly forced hy either) t Pislberfald. "Ths j| rower ‘a swell ston, NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. single to Koehler. He SOUt sete by. sate ey ale Nyalince, 30 t Hed Aerteld ft fouled. to UNS, felv Conroy made a bot Gleason's, Arve." Fath ainaied abu acted te ut aoa y , | Payout, rteld retired Starr. ONE RUN, ¥ Fifth Inning. ¥ to Koahler, anes took ues ope lis walked and at tale | Pelty threw 10. EASTERN LEAGUE. MONTREAL AT JERSEY CITY. Momtreat Teracy TORONTO AT, PR ito bunt, popping [shoved |Schlet was substituted. McGraw Men Get an - “Baily - ts oe Then Cinch Game in: - Eighth—Red’ Catcher Phelps, Hit by Mertes’s Bat, Is Taken to Hospital. SCORE BY INNINGS. aenarn o100100 Giants 8000100 oe x1 BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Evening, World.) POLO GROUNDS. N, ¥.. July — McGraw went after the Reds with o Httle mora caution torday. fearing an- other frieht Mke that given him to- ward the close of Kelly's first per- formance. ‘These Reds ure Hable to beat @ ood club most-anv time. and the Giants are prepared to cet thelrs when- ever the Hehtning ctrikca, In the mean time thev are: fattoniire up on the bad game and rejoice as they see the aulf between them and Pitts- burg gradually widening. If ever a tenm worked hard to capture a whole sorles, McGraw ls going after Cincinnati with the intention of dolne that very thing, By onder of Prewldent Puillam, Mike Doalm was to-day ordered suspended for three days and fined $90 for alleged uso of indecent language to Umpire Klem Aust See game ‘with St. Louis on July 19, In the same game MoGann was put out of the’game tor kicking, Klem had made o very rank deciaion in the opinion of the gyand etand, and Me- Gain raised a howt, He was ordered to the club-house, and Donlin didnot have a chance to.have his say until he came in from the fleld aome minutes jeter, He was seen to stop and say something to Ialem, and in another minute was on his way to the drevsing-rooma, The exact nature of the language used ts not given in Fresident Pulliem's order, Donlin can. resume play on July 28 First. As lugeins vena atroll Ps rade made a Bett agent ‘@ fly te ae Git which te a@ hot one, to Gill {sulted in a double play, ti Browne opened with a clean line sin ‘le over second, Stra and on jertes’s bat, | Strode Phelps on’ the head, cutting « i ind knocking | hi mr long gash 6 him almost Sonmeles. MoGraw asked. for and seven physiclans went to the Catcher's aid. It was found that Phelps would be unable to continue play, and |. ‘The game was Postponed several minutes Phelps's wound was being dressed. An ambulance was called to remove the Injured player from the grounds. hen play was resumed Ha made'n Wild. pitch, watch soored Gite bert and sent McGann to third, An- other passed ball struck the umpire land. MeGann trotted in, Mertes then walked. Dahlen hit to Corcoran and was dovbled up with Mertes. Devlin staggered Harper with a drive that was good for a single, Gilbert sin led, but Devlin was thrown out at third THREE RUN eae Inning. Seymour amashed a line drive almost on the ropes for three bases and scored ‘on Sebring’s out on a grounder to Me- Gann, | Corcoran then popped up a foul to Bowerman, who fell but held onto the ball. Stelnteldt drove a long fly to Strang. ONE RUN. Chech relleved Harper in the box for Cincinnat! and put Bowerman gown on & grounder to Corcoran. Mathewson @ doctor, er | was allowed to walk, Browne struck out and Stra forced ouatty grounder to Corcoran, UN Third rani Schlei looped a long drive to left for wo bags and took third on Chech's acrifice to Matty, Huggins was called veut on strike Barry was allowed (to walk, I<elley also walke filling the bases. Seymour struck out, while the crowd went wild with delight. NO RUNS, McCann walked, but was doubled up "s sharp bounder to Chooh, fe on Corcoran's high throw to firat, ‘The game was sun- pended while an ainbulance crossed the Rrounds for Pheins, wh n to the J. "Hood Wright Hospital, ihree tones by th reach mand tne aa prs tocher by he on game ceeded. Devlin singled, sending re to third on Deviin'a rteal of sec- Ragy threw Dablen out at third. on a 8. Fourth Inning. Mertes got under Sebring’s long fy, Bue Corenr at ne = aA one against th left fel fence rr two face Bteinfeldt lifted a foul to Bev- yy pant Chech took the count, ‘NO ana bunt wi gathered Name 2, by it. Rowerman was mi io 0 ‘Stein. feldt's’ maxi Oe Meine i atte TN ante inoine ‘cue ech pitched dust iit, balls NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. Cheeh singled to left and advanced on Hingine's neat sacrifice, Barrys wrouiid moored Tae oor De ‘shaaia torte me Ro nu mt to Browne popped an coran, Bt a y fly to Cor- to walk ‘owed pier ace haces fe out MeGann, but Ftitd parry, ‘Toronto Provblencs BUFF, Remark seepeee eenene @ ‘second, while | McGnn died on a bounder to the: pite “sr and Mertes went the sameway. ¥ RUNS. Eighth Inning. iL Seymour singled over md and Se- ‘vring followed 0 with, © tale one to Bray Saonince,. Secincerat dt tie 10. Be at eas sacrifice. intel 0 Devlin. who gut fe our off at the plate. tae force: H poets at second. NO RUNI -incurve Jn. the ah Hogan to ‘Yooted " Deviin's Sigerts neat safe. bunt to_Cheoti "forced Dahlen at Bowerman then smash “hh th deep centre, sending GI ison in ahead of hi att truck lown. Odwell BROO! PI Dooin,. Malabe) Prince terock, Poweia, Teton FIFTH Kinney. Anna 8 RE! follows: ba tan nt a Corcoran threw out Devlin, singled over eecond, but was Miowbied with Bowerman on the latter's grvul er to Huggins, NO RUNS. Huggins again drew a and reached second on Odwe er to Gilbert. watch of Keliey’s ong drive and dow Huggins up before. he could get bac Matty va jiikerties favored. Strong Gunn the ball might be’ cayrhty hesl- fated and was thrown out at the Strang Greve ore: a liner to Bidwell batted St. Louis Brookiyn ; Pittsburg .. 0001-0 19 Boston ... Batterles—P’ Is helm and Moran. ‘ CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA, y Chicago . Phitadeiphia Batterles—Wicker, (Special to Th LATONIA RAGE TRACK, July %.— ‘Time—109 2-5, Test and Joun 8. aldc FOURTH RACE—Seven furl —D, L. Moore, 97 (Hicks) (lo to Dy 1; Rt sth Bes Ninh Sustl. ash ‘oteen Carolin Also’ FORT BRIP RACE TRACK, July & The rages Mun here to-day resulted ag oa? avn. fu attr: soy ' mere toa, rainy flavice (| ston), aie iA ‘tim "08 Fx i, BP ave acd ar i Pag wos por m'(Wiehard, & ato 1, Ud Hennessy, 2 t0 Well, 2 tot) a rhmer-1.00 5, biieas BATTING ORDER. Steinfeldt, 3b. Phelps, a. Harper, nba ne » Seventh Inning. ‘8 groun ‘Mertes: made a wonder ae Bro yne smnar eit into right,, but Matty, © strofed to first and gsingte Rio. Browne filed out erie Inning. for Chech and he out at three bad ones and sut Huggins died the same way. singled to centre. Odwell siaie Gilbert threw out Kelley, AO Nae ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. KLYN VERSUS’ 8T.' LOUIS.’ 7h G0 8d 0 ee or 24 1.00 0 '1 TTSBURG AT BosTON, - 000 00,0'3 oO OR +100 00/00 0 OF Kling; Dusgleby, } " 3 bf (3 plese AL) LATONIA WINNERS,’ Bvoning Wo-!4.) ‘he razes here to-day tesulted as fole lows: SE FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; sell ne, Digger (Tr ), 108, 5 to,J, 0; Happy yack cz ewe ie: » Privo Quincy, Lady Tou, Father, Ment Sis night ‘Chimes, Ivernla, Chief Bush and % Gold Bell uis> ran. Ne f SECOND RACH One and teentin, mile: ih (# to 10) 7 Double. also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a halt longe,~Creel- (10h), Laraait Can Larson (6 to. 2) n_ (100), Robinson (if to 5) Glen (100), ‘Treubel (10 to 1) Hambone, Zarda, Char- Malleable, Dudiey, Leo Bright, > ran. Robin 106 (Treubel) (9, to 1),"2: Katie 104 (2, Walsh) (6 to 1), 3. Time Jewel and Ike also ran, RACE—Fiye _ furlongs.—Vio cy to 2, al Rasy Lark (9 t 5. ime ak SULTS AT FORT ERIE,

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