Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. < MAKES THEM COMFORTABLE Now for the light wei t Form Boots. turn": th ine softest’ and best that is used in p t bieyete saddles —ri pate ent tip. cnoved Boel. Fits « rehes: ws freedou at the ball We're Ready Men To Come = The FALL S¥Y “TY stylos—of HAtS and NECKWEAR, are here, 3 ——— 2 lest of novelties in both lines fe hes Know wwe show only what's saute by YOUMANS, galore. Plenty of them for cash. Best wheels—only slight- ly used—“Sunol,” “Kensing- and A.A. Smith & Ca., 1108 F St. in. © $3 and $4 Derbys are 1 among nous Stetson Speci a leader re:—Ladi ” Cyeling Joseph Auerbach , 623 Pa. Ave. I 9 t dab rdast My method of Fine Wate work by an expert. $3 Jorid-Beater” Fiat. H, otinemetzsn Hotters amt Furriers, 1237 Pa. ahi led CON: WHIS! WHIS Should avail t ANDIES, L. Barbour & Son, VW. W. 3 DOUGLAS 300 Styles and Widths in Gif, Pat. Calf, Vici Kid and Russets. = > guarantee Style, and Service any $5 shoe in the i Don’t igh pricesany longer. Come and see jor yous-if, We make and sell through our own Stores more Shoes for $3 than any other mancefacturer in the world. You pay oaly one profit and get the benefit of 2 Special priced Shee, developed to the highest de, by the most skilied workmen in his country. All one quality — one orice, $3. $105 Pennsylvania Ave. faken. y, under H. Hart, as success- the management of R. or to the Evening News, to take the Asso- elated Press servi The paper was well received by the public, and much favor- able comment was made on its telegraphic report, which is greater than that ¢ afternoon printed at N. Kk. Samuel FE. Macon of Erie, Pa., died in Rio Janeiro from goestric fever Monda ight. He was presdent of the Bacor Manufacturins Company of Erie, manu- facturers of bicycies. Fall Hats! THE COLONELS TODAY Louisville Team Will Play Washing- | ton This Afternoon. + CHANCE 10 SEE OLD FAVORITES; Assignment of Clubs to Play for | the Whist Trophy. SPORTING * CURRENT NOTES Record et rate Today's Schedule, icago at Baltimore. Cincinnati at New York. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Louisvilie at Washington. TO ANSON. s nnd Senators Split Even on jouble Event. The two games at National Park y day afternoon between the Chiexge Washingtons was Manager-Captain An- son's finale in Washington for the season of "0%. And what a finale it w The first game was what the boys would call a cinch” up until the last half of the ninth inning, and then the finish came with a jonal dash that landed the home club | tors. In the second game Clark Griffith pitched his usual steady, brainy game, the | “Colts” played with tence back of | him, and result of this combination the laure! wreath of victory resteé on An- So's brow as the sun went to rest in the ne ladies w the tional Park managen checks had t for © adm magnet to le a result ful lost re guests of ent, about 2. redeemed and two gam Ssion ted an irresist al base ball enthu: iy 5.0) persons were within idan had another hard day Spectators declaring chat ven the worst of it | but a conservative work places it above | to xecuracy f fault to be f home team we > umpire both ordinar promptness. matters made tridan’s work much easier for the re- mainder of his stay his ¢ For real judi king give us Uncie He sa but when he S plenty of cause, and result his n the Chi the bat they Norton, in the 1 objections carry weight. age took nd the x and th their first ¢ electric twir ol, reliable Jim MeGuire behind the plate. For three in- s Norton pitched as fine a class of bail S could be desired, the visitors for the jost part going out on easy chances, but the fourth he we fas a result five runs came over In justice to Norton, it should be that this is his tirst fall i and the mata as sri 1ohard. He felt all at sun and rtion bezan to hav his speed mering. fifth inning ng $ Placed in the box, and. if indications an: ns, Fi ¥ looked | ht-ha had very into Merecr’: and ust his n and out, the b: and it was all 2m br » but 1 Of five. The hits that we ame in bunches, aad ¢ very apt to prove dis- is team. Mor four the home elt S usual, “base on ball art. O' Bri the pitcher, who hits the ball onee a with a twe-sacker and 1 came home. De Mon- ie and the third was him- ghth Selbach arted the beauty si to right. choice and bat in that ied Smith’ hen caught an out curve on the bat and the ball went to right ash, Selbach and McGuire scoring hit. Then came the glorious ninth, with on run and two to win. Abbey batted in fer tiok care of his " ball to ht. Lush was more fortunate and shoved out a pretty single. De Mont. beat out the ball he sent toward third. ach sent one to Dahlen that chat player would eat up nine times out of ten. but the ball shot by him ana the tying run came in. Eve diy in the srounds were on their feet and yelling like Indians as MeGuire walked to the plate, bat in hand. Jim was the man for the place, 1 performed the act that has made m so popular in this city. The old relia- ble has been hitting to right of late, but he was told that < long fly was all that was expected of him, and he set himself for this task. Crack went the ball from his ai- most on a line to left, and as the hall was seen to be going over rett's head a mighty shout of glee went up. Mae couid have made an easy home run off his hit, as it went away down back of the advertis- ing beards, but he stopped at first as the the There y people on the groun when the winning run was scored, but Me- Goire could have given them all cards and spades and a beating when happiness is The Colis got their first run in the sec- ond on a base on balls to Anson and a dropped fy by Brown in center. Then e the disastrous fourth. toward third and beat it ball gave him second. R. first. and Pfeifer, whem ryhody p ts in placing on the sick list, soaked one sood end hard to right for three hases, two s tallying on the hit. A two-hacer fol- lowed from MeCormic’s bat and Pfeffer came in. Briggs prshe 1 one into right, and on t Ss wild throw home MeCormick scored. Bri stole third nicely and cored on O'Brien's error off Everett's high fly—a tota: of five runs. Then the visitors quit hke selling platers, holding them in check, and ers went up to their credit for the re- Anson bunted A_ passed to out. n walked ey mainder of the game. Following is the score of the first game: WASHINGTON. enica AE. R.HT.O.AE. 20 0 Everitt, If. 00°10 6 4.3 0.Dahlen, s 0161 20 0100 a1 21400 42 Pi2e KO) 15 1240 20 Te Tete 0: Zo 0000 OL 2810 oL 112713 2 Totals....6 72513 1 1 Winnings run was scored. 00600300227 Get Washington, 3 Two- * oemiek, “Kin Three-base hits Brown, ch. Double plays—DeMe Y Brien, off Struck oat— Wild pitel -nine minut The Second Game. ‘ond game was a decided disap- po'ntment to the fans. McJames, who was sent in to piteh, proved an easy mark for the Ansonite sluggers, while the Washing- The ton batsmen tampered safely with the curves and drops of Griffith but four times during the first seven innings, and the quartet were widely scattered. Two addl- fonal hits occurred in the eighth, but they were of no avail in the matter of runs. Washington worked a run and a hit in the first inning, and the prospects were then certainly bright. After Lush had flied out, DeMontreville reached second on a wild throw to first by Griffith, stole third and tallied on a hit by Selbach. The only other run of the home club was made in the seventh. Smith, the first batter, led off with a three-begger to left. After O’Brien had been retired from second to first, Har- vey crossed the plate on Brown's out to Atson. MeJjJames and DeMontreville hit safely in the eighth, but McJames wus forced at third, after Lush and Selbach hed flied to Everett. By means of three hits, the Chicagos made their first score in the second inning. ‘Three more were added in the fourth on a base on balls and three successive hits. The lead was increased to five in the sixin on two hits, a wild pitch and an out, and to seven in the seventh by means of an ercor, a_two-bagger, a pa: i ball and That ended the run-ge ting of the Lhe victory belonged to the v most frum the start, but as a 1 boy sorrowfuily shouted to Anson, as he enter- ed his carriage: “Anyhow, you didn’t get both of ‘em.”” The score: WASHL CHICAGO, IH.O.A.B. Lush, rf... oO DeMont, Ss. ° Selbacn, If. o arreli, m, 1 o 0) Ryan,’ rf. o O'Brien, 2 rown, ef, 0) Potter, 2022 turned runs—Wash hi r and fifty minutes. W Time -One to pire—Sheridan, Orioles Managed to Win, Almost ccnstant wrangling marked the Baltimore-Pittsburg game. Umpire Lally did not seem to please at all and matters were decidedly unpleasant for the master of che field. The champions barely man- aged to win. BALTIMORE. , 0. 7 1z 2413 of Totals... mitted for Hughey in the oo10 elo” Pitts! Hse hits tier Dit Doyle and Holter, ngs: and Doyles) Metiran Wild pitch Muziey, nm Brenk at Boston, Boston and Louisville played two games, and, like Washington and Chicago, split even. A home-run hit, with two men bases, by Cunningham decided matters the second contest. FIRST GAME. on BOSTC LOUISVILLE, A.B, Kid Wm't'n, « 0 0 Dexter, 00M 100 03 2 2 x o201T002 ‘Thine |One Hurst. tive pire UND GAME. } LOUISVILLE Ri. 0 Miller, 6... 0°2 ON Wn'tn, of 2°14 6 Tenses, rf. 0 0-0 MeCrey. rf 0 Duty, 1. ove 10 1 2 iho 5 16 2] Totals... 712 27 -102001100 210250, W168 00,00 0: Lontsvill Bostes Two-lnse Hamilton, Mille Heine “run Cy Victory Evenly Divide if at Brooklyn, and St. Louis also took an even ‘coklyn. slice of the cherry pie. In the first Harper held the Browns down to five bits, while in the second the situation was reversed, the hits off Preitenstein amounting to five. FIRST GAME, BROOKLYN. HO. AB, cf. 1120 6 £2 ot a 1000 tee) 12) 6 118 0 100 Test 10 102 0 st. Low Dowd. tin, 0 Sonoonsseh 13 20-3 sii 010000 Broo! lyn Earned 900001 2 Dase on Harper, 2. nes, Anders Dowd: Harper, 2; Hi t minute SEC LOUIS, ST. W.0.A¥, 034 O20 320 291 310 etal 22) "ai o200 © 6 1 0 Burt, «2.0 1 4100 21 2 0 Kenedy, p00 010 Stein, 900231 Totals....1 52715 3 we 00001502 0-8 te 00000000 1-1 . Louis, 3, First base by Brooklyn, 2) “Le ooklyn, 6. First base on by off Kenn: by Stel * hit Double pl on; MeFariand and Dy | Time One hour on Taises. Phillies Again Heat the Reds, The Phillies made it three straight from Cincinnatl The home club tied the score in the ninth and won out in the tenth. CIN PHILADELPHIA, R.H.O.A.E,| R.H.O.A.E. 2°40 OlRurke, 1f.. 00271 0 020 711500 240 4240 124 1300 212 1 213 00 210 2200 301 1 Irwin, o240 0 © olsmi 2240 0 30) t, ps0 1010 1 0 OjPetiz* -090000 14] 9018 8 Total.... 6133013 0 tted for Dwyer in tenth inning. delphi 0029200023-9 Cincinoatt, 0320000100-6! Earned runs—Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Two- bere ‘alts —Gooles, Royle. ‘Smith, Ewing, Mt Three-bise Mit—Hwing. Home rums—Covley, ajule. Sacrifice bit—Trwin, Left on las j deiphia, Cincinnati, 9, “Struck out Boslo, Double” playe—Gallagher, Hallman and Lajole: Dwyer, McPhee and Ewing; Smith and Ewing; Me. Phes and Ewing. First on_ errors: pcinnn ty 2. I. Umpire— First on balls—Of Orth, 1; off Dwyer, Lynch. Time—Two hours ‘and fifteen ‘minutes. Giants and Spiders Each Took Onc. In New York the Giants and the Spiders also took one each. The first game was won by Cleveland in the eighth inning by means of a home-run Bit by Blake. By sitors al- | placing hits scientifically ‘the Giants took the second. mst ¢ : CLEVELAND. | a 1H.0.A.E. R.H.O.AE, ett, If. 00°22 OVA. 11°80 6 ‘an, ss. 0 O 3 ‘jernxa,; cf. 1 2 4 R 5 3 210 7 132 6 810 3 004 1 03 200 2 Totals... 21027 7 6 01000104 0-6 0 088 0 00 0- 3. Home ran Wilsof, MeAleer, Burkett Oey nd |. Dou flds, | Meds hall He Time Zum snd on Passed Cony One hour and Bfty- cOND GAME. CLEVE! NEW YORK. R. at -0.A.E. 1 1 106 o 2 B100 3 1340 1 2320 wor, Tb 1 1140 Zimmer, y oot te 1 o4o1 0 pa Sire ba 1 0 Sullivan, 120 1! Totals... $11 27 13, 100010000 i 2-170. 0.0 0 x New ; - New York, on bases Ry Walla: nh, Stolen Kk. Uupires Base Bull Notes, The Louisville club, with Capt. Jack Crooks ard Jimmy Kogers, will be with us this afternoon, The Louisville club yesterday signed Al. Joh the brilliant captain and second baseman of the Augusta team of the New Ergland League. He will probably play today Boston has released Pit cher Yerrick, As a fielding and batting pitcher” Orth has few equ Lynch was nearly done ning at Philadelphia y ° ap in the first in- slay—a foul ball of Deiehanty’s pat ik his mask. A bandage graced Mr. Lynch's head during the remainder of the game. anager Hanlon says that while it was, Hy had not doe himseif justice in the Cieveland se be attribut- ed it very largely to th ret that the crowd had heen calling time and again for aw, and trat that disconcerted Don- nd made hint pery us. Joie has } i Phili inw verage of .2St di thirteen runs and made twe! He has accepted 1 error. H atting is smallest of position is concerned,’ says President Young, “Emslie is the best man on the staff. He comes here erase the seasor or ives me a list of the twelve at : Will stop during th his instructioas, time until she nol hecessary for me to s ) Wo threw the into sta Baltire y hay, thrown out n by a spe threw it to Hoffer in th Lyon ao plain blo when it pire Lal stand le it equiv driven out of Denny to tally. iS ate tha) its goin the LABOR DAY RACES Entries fo: the Events tee Held at International Park. The entries for the five-mile handica; race whieh will } d, at International Athletic Park on Labor day w sel Monday ev in; t gh mofe entries te the race are ex So far the full of entries as fe 1? open--C. Gaure, W.78t: Dimimiek, - hed; Hardy ive-m tached mick, much larg fore that tim FOR THE Wus’ LEAGUE TROPHY. Order in Whi. en Clubs Dy ines for Americ: of precedence in play fer th ist League trophy for IN held at Providence, RI yes: the office cf the president o th ter H. Barney. The order s follows: Iphia Whist Club, Ph by Whist Club cf t Whist Clu» sa Provicence; irtn, Rrooklyn Whist b, Brooklyn; fifth, Haimilton Chib of sixth, Boston Duplicate . Bosion; nth, Arm Rita Clab of Poughkeepsie; hth, Baltimore vhist Club; ninth, Capital Bieyel b of fas tenth, W Whist » America st Club of » Knickerbocker Field Cin), 02 Brook thirteenth, Ps wh of Plainfield, > rien Island Whist_ Club, th, Al- bany Club; sixteenth, Newton Cluh teenth, Columbia Athletic Cinb, ton; eighteenth, Albany Che Club. The Road Race to River View. he bicycle toad race to River View for the three prizes offered-by Captain E. Hardall is attracting much attention among the bicyclists of Washington, and already about fifty entries have be in for the race. The start will be made from the Eastern Athletic Club house at 3:30 p.in. September 6, and will be vu-please race, the three riders entering the ates at River View getting the prizes, valued at $15, $6 and $4, respectively. Th entry books ‘will be kept open until to- morrow night at 7 o'clock, and those ride who desire to enter the rave ean hand their names to Mr. J. M. Ober,.410 Sth. street southeast; or to Captain ‘Ig S. Randall, River View wharf. Mahoney Must Be Debarrea. The faculty of Georgetown. University have notified Manaser Rerty that George A. Mahoney, familiarly known as “Big Mike, be debarred from the George town University ba e ball teem on account of his persisting in playing “symmer ball” , h the town team of Corning, Crack Shots Competing. BUFFALO, N. ¥., September days’ international shoot has-o Auduboa Park. All the well-known cracks of the country are present.’ ‘The shooting was at Blue Rocks, eleven events being pulled off. The interest ofthe meet cen- tered in live-bird matches,< which begin Thursday. The principal winners so far are Glover, Richmond, Forester, Fulford, May, | clever win of the Peveril of , Stakes at Derby yesterday by his horse Eeyer, Parker and Elliott. Papers Congratulate Loril- lard. LONDON, September 2.—An the papers English congratulate Mr. Pierre Lorillard on the the Peak Diakka, adding that the present form of American horses is good enough to en- ccurage the visitors to continue racing in England. Miss Barton Did Not Sail. Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Red Cross Society, decided not to sail for the United States on board the steamer Servia yesterday, as she had in- tended doing. This change in her plans is due to the character of the news received from Turkey. ISILVER IN MAINE Speak for The Democrats Say They Will Great- ly Reduce the Republican plurality. | Special Corres LEWISTON, Me. The people of Maine, fe Kitterly, are now npaign, Both partie: and cities, Visited by the 1 I was at Bath, Sew again this v is as little intere place in the George F. Hughe: cratic sti ing Star, August 2S, 1896. m Fort Kent to -sied in the political are hard at work, ds are being rs. home of Arthur Apparently there t in this city as in any e. I had a talk with , chairman of the demo- mitiee, and he claims Uhat ; the democrats will make a good showing at the election which comes September 4, though he does not, ef course, claim that | the siate will be carried by the democ: | but he does think thai the %o,000 plur i that the republi Wil be cut or i democrats now have a number of speakers discussing the issues, and a few of the: orators are from out of state. Mr. Hughes says the democrats haye not much money v ch to work, and the part lacks organization, but with the :neans at hand, hard work will be ¢ thinks t will not be di: to the na jemocracy. Sewalk Not o Withdraw. Lasked Mr. Hughes if Mr. Se intentions of withdrawing in sen. He replied, somewhat testily, “Not the slightest! Under no circumstances will Mr all withdraw from the ticket. He Was nominated by the national convention, and all the populists in the world could not induce him to witharaw.” He further sar that position to Mr, Sewail «mons the uiists of Maine is more imag t nat Baten » the populist date for gevern mad a pus be- cause he has not ived the support of the silver democrats of Maine, and has gone everything po: jure Mr. He « ain's course done more to hb i, however, to discredit Sewall, and he b e3 n Wil not receive half the votes he did two years go, n at that ume a little over 5,400, Manley’s Estimates, inman Manley of the republican state committee says there is not much change in the polit ment of the state. He cannet learn from his correspon hat the silver re ing any acces- fons to th ks. Here and there Pankes from one 0 larger 1 paler. Mr. M as out any tigur will result in Mair says, in nal Conve © expeets from but it is ets qu much cans do lisappointed always was Mr. Manley ten Was one of ants, and now, comma zl him Mr. M has ae the me of his illustrious mast that An- er in Maine, cases memo- ume « politics, and in man: wanda as to what influences ar upon a cer s are also recor be true or not, it can party is well small schoo! ixted for Silver. st { Harris M. Plaist ras cleet 20r © fusion isso, Mr. Paiste account ith and for oth has i with his son F: blie he New Age, a de in Augusta, and al h : tor, has net doue much for some tim: General rmerly and He state, Con- J with other ich n Iver question, and if permits will make a few sp the present campaign. He t intend to to ialk to the farm 1 Cor WHEELING, W The gold demo of West Virg: frmally orga for the campaign at heir convention, held at Whe August 300 delegat walk of li repre ng profes- ex sional politicians and office seekers, were Thirt counties were repre; Benjamin Trapnell of © ston, “es temporary chairman, ar 1 the Chi- cago convention in scathing te M. Turner of Morgantown, chairman, was not less forei ing what he termed the ree} ratic principles in the me Court and in s craze and to me ment must take ms, and permanent in denounc- y to dem- en the ing to a who believe the of ¢ are ry gates to the indianapolis conven SAI amble of vy, Joseph Ruffner of Kanawha, Henry jay Simms of Cabell: alternates, Jolin M. f Ohio, J. A. Robinson of Mineral, Bowers of Kanawha, J. F. Strother M first district, Randolph Stalna- of Ohio and ¢ Rraxton: alternates, Ha) a. Secon f Berk son istrict, Dr. aeats D: Iternates otts z ; Third district, L. J. Wile and U. B.’ Buskirk of ©. O, Bonnell and R. Fourth district, HR. LH. Brow and J. W. J.W. Spotts and J. L. Trimm. Piors Were chosen as i At large, Henry M. Rus: Saines of Kanawha; 1 . D. Rollyson of Braxton; Second district, Wm. H. Wilson of Jefferson; third district, B. eli, jr., of Upshur; fourth district Richardson of Wirt. A heated dis cussion took place over the curren of the platform, the straight-out gold stand- ard recommendation of the committee be- ing finally adopted over the proposed plank ot 1s92. The matter of the state and county tick- ets was left to the state committee, with full power to act. The organization will prove a potent factor in the campaign and estimates the present strength of t! ment in West Virgin Ex-Senator Henry B. law of Senator Elkins at Elkins declared himself in favor of Bry- an and Sewall. President M. EB. Ingalls of the C. and O. R. R., a gold democrat, has been speaking at Hinton and other points to railroad men on the silver question. He refutes the reports circulated in the back counties that the Chesapeake and Ohio railway is threatening its employes with discharge if they work or vote for free silver. His speech has been printed and circulated. Chairman Andrew Edmiston has decided the contention between Parkersburg and harleston as to which shall be headquar- ters of the democratic state executive com- mittee in favor of the latter. A competent f€rce of men is now hard at work on the details of the campaign. Gen. Watts, can- Gidate for governor, will formally open his speechmaking at Morgan's Grove, Jefferson county, September 4. A conference of the executive committees of the democratic and populist parties is and J. aylor: Pendleton. ms of Greenbri alternaic er. Los nates, Presidential ¢ called to meet at Clarksburg September , to act on a proposition to fuse on the electoral and state tickets. Among recent nominations for the state senate have been the following: L. 8. man, democrat, for the counties of Marion, Marshall and Wetzel; Oliver S. Marshall, republican, for the counties of Hancock, Brooke and Ohio; Dr. Alvis Watts, demo- crat, for Wayne, Cabell and Putnam; Geo. C. Cole, republican, for Randolph, Lewis and Upshur. For the house of del John L. Hassam, democrat, Tyler co: F. H. Core, republican, Pleasant count) Lon F. Bowling, democrat, Putnam county. Judge I. W. Lansing of Lincoln, Neb., and Patrick O'Farrell of Washington, D. C under appointment of the republican na tional committee, begin a ten days’ sj ing tour of this State September 2 Jack Crawford, the poet scout, for a week, ep ator Thurston of Nebraska spraks at Wheel- 10, ‘The state committee in the field, including RC. Kerens, State B. Mart, Geo. Cj and the congres- andidates, Speakers are field. Among t John O. Per on T, MeGra | Capi. duled ing Sept bas num Senator Senator Campbell, Cc. Buré ie democr ting into the paigning Wilson, J Arnett. lower get- now cam- TALKIN Carolina Hold the Balance « Special Correspondence of The Eve RALEIGH, N. C., September 1, 1896. ervant people see the beginning of a t fight in this state against Senat itehard by the populists. While the 1 ter are diviled on the question ef rusion with the republicans, those who take the v of tor Pritchard appear to be very largely in the majority. AM thes tking 4 strong position against Pr ‘Ibe latter, while apparently contider eply really Le so if he knows he ihe populist party or can induce t ulists who in isv2 and 1804 left the repu con party to return to it. The republicans | ing, Star. rl that under the on law | the will be et least sro voles heretofore r counted, while Kepublican State Chairman Hation estimates the ( i53,0W, Dr. J. J. Wk more. He must the negro vote alluded tu. Con- Pearson finds it uphill work to pulist aid in the ninth district. It said Yesterday at the state democratic 18 that Peorson was surely bs tn and that he had known it any time these three weeks pa He is working like a aver, #s he has wor i for months past. list convention of the ninth dis-{ ned without indor Th re yet sought after « by both democrats and republic know they huld the balance of p are @ ordingly. soth « ublicans make their off state committee, whose of electors nds ope wants that matter brought tink KC mo era offer of most to a siont aiy s ex rhestly clos Ran orte pr of Fusion, esterday that th list and democratic chairmen bad ac It was as: arranged this matter, but democratic com- mitteemen last n jenied this positively. | Yet there are pec who believe that at the very last mom: arran jtaent will be made, nator Butler ang thereto, as he remains the ad, ene night almost say the vital of u party in this stete. Now populist | state organ and the d list party’s ticket, W. in say that the only & ft which the p sts will agree to is on a ryan and Watson tic t—that is, Se toust be taken down. The mi of emocrats will certainly not subn to this, nor is Ucre the least sign or evidence that the democratic committee would ente the suggestion for a moment, as it would iy Split the party. bulk of the work for th ach of the h n, democratic the preparation of of ction and § se are sent in f and then ovis al ach state appo y be of any Not since IsGs have a without device been One of the to Ing tive esti who Is a delegate a io Is a « a share omen, uj iad. Thus democratic ra also in Nor are th icans Th ts issu vn from Il, nomine mn, nomine: in the interest of W. A. G W. Ayer, the popu! marks a possible new sensation. 2 oo NO MONEY, FEW SPEAKERS. Georgian cusni Spe jal Corresp, ATLA? The democ ment in ¢ te campaign manag short of money. nd, but it much. It was though: that the dealers, the brewers and distillers put up handsomely to defeat the i but they have not con- Managers will not go to ihe brewers and ask for contri- anse it might get out on them But they would hardiy decline a of cash if quietly made, but there no prospect of that being + antime the populists and ts are Keeping their campa They have enlisted a great preachers on their side and the tickets preached from the pulpit Sunday. e A not lat has been passed are bring liquor tributed, The ai and butions bec aud hurt. tender seems In th bition rot. number of fusion every Reluctant to Speak. Chairman Steve Clay of the democratic party is having a hard time getting k- ers out on the stump. Very few of the good speakers, except those who are run- ing for off » are on the stump. The fact is they are not disposed to go out and speak these hot duys, and lose the time frem their professions and pay their own All of them plead that they or have bu S been 1 from ail over Georgia for I Lewis, ti » put William J. in neminaticn at Chicago. Lewis wa here this week and said that he would out and make a few specel but he ht the candidate ht to do the Ik of the work. He a number of invitations. The sourd money men are not taking any part in the state campaign. Chairman Clay has a long list of ‘hem in but not a single one of them is & speech anywhere. Th some gold speakers are wanted to con- ciliate the gold men who are inclined to bolt. In other parts of the staie a gold paker for democracy would lose the county to the populists. ‘Then again, up in the mouniains, the gold men are request- ng thrt silver speakers be sent to them to lure back the silver democrats who are inclined to go to the populists. Possible Fusion, There is a movement on foot looking to a fusion between the democrats and the populists on the electoral ticket after the state election is held in October. The sub- Ject has been discussed with Tom Watson by lLading democrats, and Watson is not averse to the idea. He wants Sewall to come down, but failing in that, he would be exceedingly giad to have the electoral ticket. here in Georgia divided. Mr. Wat- son, hy the is not saying much about the’ populist state ticket. in his speeches he is devoting himse!f mainly to national issues, and is not talking much for Seaborn Wright, his party’s nominee for governor. The nominee for Vice President does not want to antagonize the democrats and stir thea up to the point where fusion of the electoral ticket would be out of the ques- tion. Fusion will be bitterly fought by the democrais, even after the state election It would be a bitter dose to the democrats ! — of the tenth congressional district to have to vote for Watson electors. Col. Livingston's Fight. Col. L. F. Livingston has the hardest fight of his life this year. He has three ope Ponents—Peek, a populist; Tom Cobb, an independent democrat, and J. C. Hendrix, republican. Cobb is the only one of the three who can debate with Livingston, and he has not yet succeeded ting th Repr: to ac series of joint debates. is going to take up the record and try to confound him with The colonel has met his record face to in the past, and has always won promises some lively r vhich b ton here pecial Corre NEW OF NS, The gol democ wening Star. . 1806, uisiana will pug a., August ats of I out a ticket, The announcement « as a surprise, but it isa fact. Some time ago a conference was held, at which it was de- cided that no third would be put out, on condition present gold members of ¢ from the first and second districts of New Orleans Meyer and Buck—would be returned to Congress by the regular democrats. It leaked out, however, that the rv willing to . but them to © for fre » in the case Gen. Ce of Mississ Under condit mus the gold people had no ad= and they decided to launch munici; y last Senator ominent democ two days, elected H put up lis al convention, ticket if thi out a ticket. getting and only nted in Kxood d they are “ cam- conven- Was a The hes delivered two spec rand the other by Sene denunciation of the rs was on- Roth pooh- ery of the demo- ow erats about which ts really the re gold democ: Support Brva. and Sewail Lack of Funds. The regular democrats have 4 nothe ing as yet toward opening their campaign. The main reason is a lack of funds. hey cannot get any from usual sources— the business men of and the of- fice holders are not disposed to pat up b+ eral ne city is a good deal of sulkiny he dem feated at the last ele Foster has put a number ers in office, the great | out of jobs 2 May an arden the gover the really enthusiastic have no money way finaneis!! mak moe gress » to most available m that wa 5 y's letter of acceptance was very i down here, but t was one found h ft. He talked too way of a good many ats voting the renublican tt they can= not stomaen the h Blame Me- Kinley for still i, worn ag dol of a tions wa e action of the 1 and Hob pr peque of vac ral tick e with him relative by Their Ticket. new r lieans refused to pull down their electoral ticket, for the tit rd & woull be impracticable to ex S ther convention to pull it down. ‘They Iso that it was the place of the they urged t regular party and which st ance the li tenden: ra whit en macy MARKET IN TRANSIT. ant Decision by the Commerce € ainsi Th an oj interstate ion by Comm announced its dec! of case Omaha Commercial Club t cago, Rock Island and n Company an her carriers between Texas pts and Omah Louis and Chi arriers have nees and natur ot bri no right to di auuges for the pur mmercial equality. ful, of ivi K ments from tht to ado Springs, er and trom the northwest thro’ rates not higher anon such shipments to Omaha, fr » warrant fer giving Qmaha rates Tr ses of s a il of lading a through rate, Ke of ‘st atan inte . parket there, and, if it ny, of ing on to the p inal des- through it to one nother un : similar circumstances would be dis rumination against the latter. he maximum class rat Omaha and Tex s she high as those between Chicas nd should not ex: tween Davenport, Reck Island and ‘Texas points, and the from Omaha puid not that from Davenport No 1 poin be -- fers by Express, response to a query from Austin, Judge Thomas, attorney general for the Post Ovfice Department, holds that at is unlawful to send an ordinary letter by In express, or otherwise, outside of the matis, it be inch in a government ped crvelope. added that it is so unlawful to a letter im an exe pertains wholly to packaze, Connecti. ion. The Connecticut republican convention for the purpose of nominating state officers and presidential electors opened last even- ing at Hartford, and the preliminary work 4 4 al to > permanent organization of the ntion Was completed, after which an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock today. 4