The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 1

= es 20 WORDS, }} 10 ‘VY CENTS. | ) towards en The World’s July Circulation Was 554,178 sis in es § The "Situations Wanted ” advertsements in THE WORLD are steps nployment Per Day. | THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA, Jockey Griffin Fined $100 and Two Others Set Down for Awhile, STEEPLEGHASE RIDER HURT. FIRST RACE— Waltser First. Runaway Second. SECOND RACE— Floretta IV. First. Clinste B, Second, THIRD RACE— La Gallienne Firat, Florence Colville Second, FOURTH RACE— Merry Monarch F: Candelabra Secon: FIFTH RACE— Sayonara First. St. Luke Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug, 15, —The attendance to-day was the largest of the week, despite the fact that the Programme was in no way attractive. ‘The afternoon promised to be on the quiet order, there being no prospect of sensational defeats of $17,000 favorites or surprising purchases of racehorses by the Jockey Club's President, The featur: of the day was the Bever- wyck Steeplechase Stakes. This has al Ways been a favorite siakes with Sara- togians and the day of its running has been called “Saratoga” day. This prob- ably acounts for the increased attend- ance, The track was in excellent eondition for fast racing, but as quality was lacking on the card, record breaking was not expected. The weather was warm, butecloudy, Waltzer was heavily plunged on to win the opening event, despite the dis- appointing races he has run, Bob Rose in particular was a heavy supporter of the Gideon coit, betting a thousand a crack on him, he Jockeys nehaved very badly in the first race, delaying the start f¢ early forty minutes. As a result, Grif- fin was fined $100, Donnelly was set down for a week and Gardner for two days, FIRST RA For all ages; selling; ve fur art Betting Des, out a even a re i 6 S15 a8 wad 6 by Prig, ry badly, Starter Fitgpitrick missed several good breaks and finally ent the fleld away in very bad order, being three lengths in front of altner, who was a couple before itun- away and the others strung out. Walt- ger quickly overhauled Prig and romped home an easy winner by three lengths from Runaway, who, hopelessiy cnased him throughout, “Prig was third, four lengths away. ‘Time—1.01 1-2. SECOND RACE, For two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs Starters. Botting, St, HILFin. Floretta 1V., 116 (Gritin) 16 out 2 12 ay Clissie B., 108 (Casain) 4-1 12 4 gf 2 a4 6 2-1 5 4 led all the way and won by a length and a halt .. who was second She’ was ten lengths in ‘Time—1.0, THIRD RACE, olds; four and a half furlongs Betting. str. Hit. Fin. Cochrany-t 7-101 ain)5-1 7-5 & a Ld out 2 sor St 105 (arry)30—1 10-1 & Princess Jean, 105 (Cassin)...20-1 41 4 4 6 La Galllenne raced away in front, and was never caught, winning in a ‘hard drive by a neck from Florence Colville, who came with a rush at the end and beat Predicament out a length for the Place, ‘Time—.56 3-4 FOURTH RACE. Selling; one mile and # furlong under a pu from Clissie throughout. frcnt of Coda. For two Starte La Gallienne, 108 (F. Florence Colville, 105( Predicament, 106 (Grifin), ‘Tafteta, (Ernest ei 101 Miss Blanche R. Stariurs iota St. Mit Merry Monarch, 103 (Perkins) 5-i 6-5 1 18 Candelabra, 108 (Griffin)......7-10 out & 3% Kilkenny, "108 (A,Clayton)-»- Leven 5 & Semper Le: Lael 65 2 oh Imp. Put'rtod rl als 4 Merry Monarch went to the front at once and stole three lengths before the others were aware of it. This gave him an advantage which enabled him to win, Candelabra. made a determined Did through the stretch, but could only fi within a length of Merry Monarch, Kilkenny was third, two lengths away. tmne—1.56 1+ FIFTH RACE. Beverwyck Steeplechase; full coi arora, St. WIE Fin. Sayonara, 147 (Dunia 76 4 5 in Bt I 189 (Brazil)..cvssss GL Tb OR 2 Bt 162 (Mcinerney).. 7-2 69 1 4 3 154 (Barry). W-L 4-1 8 3 4 195 (M:Cullough) 8-5 35 6 1 5 2 (Clarks $1 $12 Felt Bevetwyck fell at the jump at te head @ the streten Was in front Lio} Heart when the tumble was Lion Heart then went on and out out the pace for a mile further, and then St. Luke went to th that Lio. Heart was beaten, t) on Sayouara and Glen i gan ride hart, and old St. Luke was forced along at be: » the fat, but § St. Luke was first yonara had the most Jant in the race home won In # y a neck St. ake was six Jengths ft front. of Woodford, Clark, the rider af Beverwyek, was badly hurt bs Were Kill n, Aug ISA train let ats k last night in Sharke of or Murneil and Engtueer Rock. ood Wt broke in two a mile from Pomfret sta fon. ‘The two nections came. tone break, wreckiy koventeen cars. and Poth iracks ntl T o'clock this morning Henson Wa sight!) Injured aad tires ua ‘tremos vorer killed. HIT KENNEDY. cored Two Rans To umes To-Morrow. ai to The Bening World.) PARK, BROOKLYN, Auj third and last game of the 7 ent series berween Capt. Griffin's Clay ters and Gus Schmel2's ball-tossers from Washington was played at these grounds this afternoon, SENATORS Washington § geether—Two The Senators, havsng won two straight jsames, were confident that they would make it three straight and) Mullarke went in to twirl the team to vietory Mercer, Maul, Stockdale and Boyd all laid up with lame arms day Was beautiful and that it Was ladies’ day had th of drawing out over S00 female rooters, he first game to-morrow is to he alled at 2 P. M., the second immediate- ly afterwards. ‘The Batting Order. Brooklyn, Washington. Griftin, of, Shindle, 3b, Corcoran, #3, d Mf. Treadway, rf. is La Chance, 1b. Bhiebeck, sn, Grim, ¢. Abbey, cf Kenned Mullurkey, p. Umpire. Keefe. When the game was started were about 1,500 persons present. Firat Inning. Joyce slapped » beauty single to right. McGuire hit safely and Anderson's fi ure to find the ball permitted McGuire to cross the plate, Joyce scoring ahead there f: of him, Selbach ‘out, Kennedy to Chance, Hassamer out at first. Crook hunted safely. Boyd's grounder forced Crooks at second. “Two runs, if_in first on’ balls. Shindle forced him at second. Corcoran hit to 8hie back, who touched second, —forcin, Shindle and returned the ball to Ha: samer for a double play. No runs. Second Inning. Selbach lifted a fly for Daly. Abbey was disposed of by Kennedy ‘and La Chance.” Mularkey was the third vie- tim, Daly to La Chanee. No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington 200 Brooklyn... 000 THE WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT. FIRST RACE— Helen H, First. Eliza Belle Second. SECOND RACE anway First, Dollar Second, RD RACE— Kinglet Firat. Logan Second, (Special to The E) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Aug. 15.—A good-sized crowd ideal weather, a fairly well-filled card and a fast track was productive of as much sport this afternoon on the course of the Queens Ccunty Jockey Club as the class of relling platers and youngsters would permit. There were 100 or more gayly-dressed women in the grand stand, and some of them backed thelr favorite flyers a: strongly as the men. Besides the us contingent of sporting men, bookmak and race track followers, thera was resent a delegation of New York and Kirecklya. politicians ‘and. office-holders and oWners of thoroughbred horse: A delixhtful ecol breeze from Jamaica Kay swapt over the course. Eight out of the nine horses carded in the first race faced Starter Rowe. FIRST RACE, For maiden two-year-olda; five furlongs Botting. St. Hit.Fin. 1oT (Hambiton)32-1 at 2 Mgt ML (Doggett). 5 1-4 5 ge Hen Nalad 107 (J. Reagan) 3-Leven 6 3 31 Fred Train, 110 (H.Flnnegan) 1 2-1 3 4 4 Rondour U., 107 (Kee! Wl 6h 1 6b Cutleag, 10? (Healy 76 Chester 110 (Sheedy) 67 Wig Joe, 10 Garrigan) s8 After some delay they got away fairly well, Rondout IT. in front, Helen H. I. second, with the field close up, Helen H. | IL quickly took the lead and held {t ali the way, Rondout II. falling into the ruck, Iliza Belle was ridden hard at | the finish, but never init, Time—1.02 3-4, SECOND RACE. For four-year-olds and upward; eviling: six fur- Jonge Starters Betting. 8. HIE-Fin. P Keefe) Wl ei reat Me Penn). 20-1 1 3 3 an Speculation, 14% (Hamilton) 1 7-3 4 6" a Milan, 97 (O'Leary) Wi 1 2 les | Bhenan, 110g (Overton) 76 12 6 48 108 (ailard). bl #5 6 Bb | 102 (Sheedy). 4-1 7-6 7 7 7 Panway jumped away in the lead, with Milan beside her. ‘The lot became | bunched, when Panway again forg }ahead, and all bore down Into stretch ‘almost on even terms. leader made another burst of speed, and won by a length from Gold Dollar, who was a neck in front of Speculation. Time—1.16 1-2. THIRD RACE. Allowances; one mile Stariers, Betting. St. Hit Fin. Kinglet, 4 (Sheedy) +66 ba 2 a Lagan, 116 (Overton). S261 WE Annie Bishop, 109 (Hamliton) 41 45 4 3b #* Cuckoo, 199" iKeete) 1 41 3 4 4 Kinglet took the lead a moment after an even breakaway, and held it to the finish, winning easily by three lengt from. Logan, w was two length Jahead of Annie Bishop. Cuckoo wa: twenty lengths away, Time—1.48 1-4. Sy ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, Aug results of the races run on this track to-day are as follows: First’ Kace—Four furlongs.—Won by Parthian, 2 to | and 4 to 6; Clair W, sec- ond, 8 t) 1 for place; Arehilie third. Tinke—0.1 Second Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by to 2 and 6 to 5; Chieftain se: | | n for place; Samaritan third. Third Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Mcnolithe, 5 to 1 and 6 to 5; Affinity second, 4'to 1 for place; Vesta third, Time—1,08, — MOLLIE WHITTIER WEDS. She Became Mrs, Sam Desnane This Afternoo Sam Dessauer, thirty-seven years old, and Miss Mollie Whittier Painter, twen- ty-nine years oid, formerly of the Whit- tier sisters, were married to-day In the GoGvGrenor’s room in the City Hall, Alderman Robinson offictating, and Mrs. John Vincent. Painter, aniesister-in-law of the bride, er is mana he vaudewts Thornton, sing World's” Sick Babies bright particular star ler also has done much to of James She looket yery ‘pretty to-day dark skirt, black and white striped sil watst and a jaunty hat trimmed wit red and white clover blossoms, ‘blonde curls, | “ Circulation in @/ the faltimore Baseball Club, sta over her 1 Che Books Open ‘to All,’ 7) BURNHAM IS STILL THE JUDGE, Giants Face the Umpiratical | Freak for the Last Time io Philadelphia BURNS AUST IN THE BME. Tom Dove Into Left Fie'd Eieach- ers Through a Fence and Was Severely Injured, | THOMPSON KNOCKS A HOMER. Pounded Meekin's Dcliyery Over the Fence, Scoring Two— Quakers Ah-ad. (Fron The Evening World's dent with the ) BASEBALL PARK, PHILADEL PHIA, Aug, 15.—Gotham’s unlucky base ball outfit made Its last bow of the gea- son before a Quaker crowd to-day, and for the third time this week they | endeavored to take the measure of Ar- thur Irwin's band of slugzers. The Quakers have been excep’ Ny fortu- nate in the present series, and with the aid of “Watch” Burnham, they have been able to down the Harlemites tn both of the games played. In the last four games the Giants have simply had the heart taken out of them by the most wretched exhibitions of al- Spectal Correspon- leged umpiring ever witnessed upon a ball fleld. With winning leads in three of the games the umpire in each instance has come to the ald of the home teams at critical stages, and by rank decisions robbed New York of all chances of vic- tory. The recent attack upon Jack Doyle for being put out of the first Philadele phia game was unwarranted and en- Urely uncalled for. Doyle was put out af the game for asserting his rights upon a decision that plainly was @ flagrant misconstruction of the rules. He had not sald two words to Burn- nam before the latter ordered him out of the grounds. It was reported last night that “Watch” would be taken away from Philadelphia and would not officiate in to-day's game, Chief of Umpires Harry Wright wit d his work yesterday and was not at all satisfied, Lester German showed up this morn- ing in Philadelphia, He has been ill in Baltimore. He will in all probability itch in one of the two games in Brook- lyn to-morrow. It was Meekin's turn to place his variety of speedy curves on exhibition to-day, and New York felt confident of winning. ‘The weather was insufferably hot, but fully §,000 persons turned out to seé the ame. Despite the rumors that Burnham would not officiate in to-day'’s game, he did, Just the same The Batting Order. New York. Philadelphia. Faller, #8. Hamilton, ef, Tiernan, rf. Delehanty, If. Van Haltren, cf. Cross, ?b. Di Sb. ‘'Thempson, rf. Wilson, 1b, Sullivan, ss. Burns, ‘If. Hallman, 2b. Btaftord, 2b. Buckley,’ c, Farrell, 'c Tioyle, 1b. Meekin, p. Carsey, p. Umpire—The Same Burnham. Firat Inning. “Meek” wound up his arm and shot them In so fast that Hamilton couldn't find three, Delehanty did, however, for a base, Cross also yocated the pili for @ bag. In running after Thompson's foul Tom Burns ran into the low fence in front of the left-field bleachers, He was unable to stop and dove head first among the seats. For several minutes Tom was unable to arise, and It was thought he was seriously hurt. He was only momentarily stunned, however, but when he finall got up he found he was unable to stand on hin right foot, He was forced to retire, Murphy taking his place. 8am ‘Thompson then lifted the over centre field tence for the acnding in Delehanty and Cro Sullivan whacked » safe one pt ford, Fuller made a one-hand circus ch of Hallman's fly, Clements then ised one over the right field fence, sending in Bulliva) before him. Davis | took care of Boyle's high foul. Five runs, SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia Now York. FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA GAME AND THE AQUEDUCT RACES WILL BH GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, meer QUEmern ome WRENN AND CHASE WIN. Defeated Harland and Foote for the stern Tennixn Championship. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L, Aug. | 15.—The finals in the tennis tournament for the Eastern championships were played this morning, Wrenn and Chase meeting Howland and Foote, The New Yorker and his partner played a su- perior game ir opening, while Wrenn Frequentiy drove out of’ the court and his back-hand work was very poor. Howland and Foote won the set In the second set Wrenn and Chase braced up, and although — Howland played hard, his partner mssed many easy ones, and Wrenn and Chase won, =. In the next set Wrenn and Chase won easily, 6-1, Howland playing into the net repeate Tn the fourth set Howland and Foote again showed surprising strength, and took the set without much trouble, ¢ in the final set, however, they ‘were clearly outplayed, and Wrenn and Chase won, 62 ———— No Changes In Ort BALTIMORE, Aug. 18 —M. Han in an in view that th o ruth in reports of elub obanges, era Will be engaged and Rone of the present playere will be released for Wee Dalance of the seam HOTEL GUESTS FLED, > Tho Sumit Fouse at Shelter Island Totaliy Destroyer. Inmates Saved Nothing but Their) Lives and Night Clothing, =| Loss Estimated at $15,000, Covered by Lusurance, ertlatly | SHELTER ISLAND, L. 1, Aur. 15, Fire broke out early this morning tn the Summit House at this place. | ‘The flames spread so rapidiy that the guests had hardly time to escape in| their night clothes, They lost all tt {r personal effects. The building with its contents was destroyed, involving @ luss of about $15,000, ‘This Is partially covered by insurance Tho hotel was situared @ mile south- | west from the Prospect House, on the | heights. It was a German resort, but | had never been a paying affair since {t was built. It was three stories high, capable of accommodating eighty per- sons, The fire started on the lower floor. The hotel had a bad season, and housed only twenty guests at the time ot the fire, Proprietor Nathan had a narrow escape from his room. in the third story, ‘There ts no fire department on the Island, and nothing could be don to save the building. A short ladder was all that was at hand, and by hard | work the guests were rescued, Before the guests knew. of thelr dan-| wer, the stairways were in-flames an the only escape was by windows and ladder, George Straddleman, @ laborer about the hotel, finding It too warm to sleep in hia room, spent the night in a hammock under the trees, He was awakened by the blaze, which then was under good headway. Had he not been awakened, all the inmates might have perished. ‘The guests at the hotel were Mrs, Jo- hanna Delorenzo, Mr. Rivington and wife and family; Mr. Steinhart, wite and family, including five children; Mr. De Lelema and sister, all of New York ‘The proprietor refused to give any other information, ‘The barns, horser, carriages aud out- buildings were saved. ‘The guests at the other hotels were awakened by the nolse and excitement and many of them helped in extingulsh- ing the flames and rescuing the in- mates. —— Too RL WAS TAUGHT TO STEAL. Standing at the bar ot Recorder Goff's Court this morning was a pretty little girl, with golden hair and blue eyes, that were wide open in wonder and fear as they took in her surroundin) She was Sarah Russell, the eleven- year-old girl, of ¢ Ludlow street, who was arrested in Central Park on Satur- Gay last by Park Policeman Savage for picking pockets, She pleaded gullty by advice of her lawyer, Nathan 5. Levy. Mr. Levy asked the Recorder to re- mand the child to the custody of the Gerry Society until Monday next before Paselng sentence. “I would Ike to confer with Your Honor,” said Mr. Levy, “together with Mr. Btocking, of the Society, ‘This lit- tle girl tells o story of being led on to pick pockets by an older girl, Her atory is corroborated, and we know where to find the young woman who taught her to steal. “In the interests of justice, I think this Uttle girl should go before the Grand Jury and testify. She is of respectable parents, and I think should be dealt with leniently. Very well," sald the Recorder, act upon your suggestio: Mr Levy afterwards stated that the young woman who had led the little girl on had cn one occasion tried to induce her to steal a diamond pin from her own mother, and that, when Sarah refused, had herself stolen it and sold it. Sarah Russell was arrested on Bat- urday near the monkey cage in the M te at Central Park by OMicer aw her steal a pocketbook ‘om Mise Annetta Lange, of 121 Went One Hundred and Sixteenth street. With Barah was another little girl, Fanny Jones, seven years old, of 7 Orchard street <= —— THREW BABY INTO THE LAKE. Young Wom Drowns an Infant and Eneapes. PATERBON, N. J., Aug. 18—A young woman was seen to-day to walk down | to Dundee Lake and deliberately throw infant, which she carried in her into the lak woman attempted to escape, but she was selzed by some persons who happened to be nearby. She struggled desperately and screamed in a frantic manner. will) an NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGU to |clally, were terrible, a1 The persons who held her finally re- leased her to try and save the infant The c....8 body was found at the bot- tom of the lake, and when taken ashore life was extinet. In the mean time the woman made her escape. | LOWNDES FOR GOVERNOR, Repub) = elr Stute Ticke Mi. Aug. Maryiand v CAMBRID Nominate Ucket as nominated by the Republican Convention to-day, i as follows | For Governor--Lloyd Lowndes For Attorney-General~Harry M, Cla- baugh For Comptrolier—L, E. P. Dennis, cen et ee His Job Back. | Mayor's Secretary ant Chief Clerk Job & Hedges, who offcially decapitated himself when he went away for a week's vacation last Thur day) was back In th morn. ing, looking brown ‘could ‘any city wart Mayor Strong ad to formally rea point him we hich he removed hisaself. bee ee 9s [« Circulation Books Open to All.” 14 \ S y en WORDS, The World’s July Circulation Was 554,178 Per Day, House, Room and Apare ment advertisements im THE WORLD are seen by 2,000,000 people. A TILT GVER Trish M. P,'s Stirred Un Ovor the Government’s Action. DALY. Rosebery Dwels n the Fickleness of Eleciion Resulis. Salisbury Pleased with the Dake of Martborough's Speec Aug. 16.—The House of again at 4 o'clock this om in} h was! LONDON, Commons met afternoon, and the formal bust connection with the Queen's sper Aixpowed of, Sir Hichard Webster, Conservative, moved that a certified copy of the trial and conviction of Michael Daly, the dynamiter, who was recently elected representing Limerick, convicted In Iss of engaged in dynamite cv spiracies, be furnished to the House, and that the Governor of Portland Prison present a certificate to the ef- fect that Daly is still a prisoner in that prison, John Redmond, member for Water- ford Clty (Parnellite), said that he recognized In the motion the first step in proceedings aiming at overriding the unanimous section of the electors of Limerick, ana he protested against it/ id msinted upon a division, At the conclusion of Mr. Redmond’s marks Dr Charles K, D. Tanner, member for the Middle Division of Cork (Anti-Paurnell.te), and one of the whips of the Irish Nationalist party, protested tiat 4 was unbecoming behavior upon the part of the gentlemen sitting near the Right Hon, A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Conservative adet in the House of Commons, to be niggering’ at Mr, Redmond's — re- marks, Dr. Tanner created quite a scene. He was intensely excited, and said that fore a decision in the Daly matter was arrived at, he would call the at- tention of the House to the indecoroun behavior of the gentleman who was the leader of the House and the gentle- man who sits beside him, Dr. Tanner remarked that when men stand up and do their best for a poor man who Is in prison, that {# no reason why “the gentlemen sitting on the ‘Treasury benches should snigger and sneer in a way unbecoming of gentle- men or of members of the House.” Dr. Tanner's remarks were punctuated with loud cries of “Order.” Sir Richard Webster's motion wai finally carried by a Vote of 314 to 7% In the House of Lords, Lord Rose- bery, the Marquis of Landsdowne, the Marquis of Ripon, Earl Spencer and Baron Tweedmouth were pres@mt when the Duke of Maribor sugh moved the ad- dreas in reply to the Queen's speech, approving of its contents, The Duke added that he was happy Earl Cadogan was installed in Dublin as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and ex- pressed the hope that he would continue that firm policy which was carried out! by the Right Hon, A, J. Balfour when the latter was Chief Secretary fur Ire- land. He also remarked that he truated the Government during recess would consider the question of husbandry and make a serious attempt to relleve the distress existing. When the Duke of Marlborough took his seat the Marquis of Salisbury, who Was then present, grasped his hand and shook it heartliy. Baron Ampthill seconded the motion! and sald he was confident thut if for- elgn complications arose there would be @ master hand at the helm, and he was sure the Government would do justice to Ireland in regard to the landlord Lord Rosebery congratulated the Duke of Marlborough and Baron Amp- thill on the able manner in which they had fulfilled their task. Referring to the Queen's speech, he sald that the! polley adopted In regard to Boohuana- land was that of the late Government; but, he asked, what measures were in-| tended respecting China, and wanted | details as to how the massacres had occurred The ex-Premler expressed himself as! being certain that the Marquis of Salls bury thought It as necessary as did the late government to obtain guarantees from the Sultan of Turkey against a recurrence of the atrorities In Armenia, which the Marquis must now know oM- 1 could not be Parliament, he although having be tolera H continue ed. hoped the Government's decision to to oreupy Chitral was not definitive, as the late Government, after | careful consideration of the subject, | had arrived at a directly opposite con-| clusion. { Reviewing the elections Just held, Lord Rosebery dwelt upon the fickleness of electoral results and admitted that the present government was supported by large majority. ‘The elections, he claimed, had shown that the creed of a Hfetime cannot be put into the mani- feato of a moment The ex-Premier also said that though the policy of the Liberals must have tered, their principles unalters we He was not prepared to adopt the view that the clections settled the Irish ques tion, The schism existing among the Irish parties wax regrettable, but that would not prevent the question of self government for Ireland) from being rettied For entries and other apo: mews see pages 6 and 7, —— ‘The only full account | | e= | ball game are given in “The Even. | Night & ing World's ued immediately after the last play has boon made, + ale a Pere ewe : eave WILL MEET IN SYRACUSE, Democrats Select It for the State Convention to Be Held on S:p:, 24 HARMONY OF THE FAGTIONS, All Demceratio Organizations in New York and Erooklyn Urged to Get Into Line, BOURKE COCKRAN GOES OUT. Mr. Martin Says His Piace Will Be Fliled by the Other New York Delegates. The Democratic State Committee to- day selected Syracuse as the place for holding the State Convention, and Tues+ day, Bept. 24, as the date The meeting was called to order at noon, There were less than sixty men in the corridors of the hotel. NICK MULLER AND 113 BIG BOY. ly one-third of these were reporters. Thirty-three members of the Committee responded to the roll-call in person or by proxy. They answered (his way, by districts, from one to thirty-four. First, Cord Meyer; Second Wo oN, Dykman, Third, T. R. Maxeld, Fourth, J. J. Pagan; Fitth, P. HW. McCurren, for John W. Weber; Sixth, John J. Donovan; Seventh, Nichotas Muller, Jr.; Eighth, Senator Charles K. Guy, for County Clerk Purroy; Ninth, Charlen T. Murphy, for HT. Fitzpatrick, Tenth, James W. Boyle, for Bourke Cockran; Eleventh, William Suleer; Twelfth, Thomas F. Grady; Thirteenth, James J, Martin; Fourteenth, Hugh J. Grant; Fitteenth, Thomas F. Gilroy; six eonth, John Ll. Shea; Seventeenth, W. H. Clark Eighteenth, James W. Hinckley; Nineteenth Francia J. Molloy; Twentieth, John Bowe, Twenty. firmt, James H. Mrown; Twenty-second, John B. | Judson; Twenty-third, John Kelly; Twenty-fourth, D. G. Grima, tor Wilhur F Twenty-ftth James H. Flannagan; Twenty F. Daven: | port, for L. Hobcock; Twenty-seventh, Jotin F. Gaynor; Twenty-elahth Plaunigan; Twenty ninth, 8. 8. Taylor, for James Hi, Day; Thirtieth, W. Caryl Ely, Thirty-second, Norman B, Mack; Thirty-third, Augustus F. Shea, Thirty-fourth, Senator Jacob A. Cantor, for James W. MeMahon, The meeting lusted only half an hour. Thirty-three members were present and Chairman Hinckley presided Ex-Senator McCarren offered a reso- lution providing that five days’ notice of primaries be given, and that the or- ganizations all over the State, but par- GILROY LOOKING FOR A BARBER. deulariy in New York and Kings, per- mit all Democrats at the pri- maries, whether they technically belong to vot. to the regular organizations or not, Ex-Mayor Gilroy indursed the resolu- on, Norman Mack, of Buffalo, pre- sented a resolution, asking the Demo- cratic National Comittee to indurse Buffalo as the place for ting the next’ Natlonal Convention, The reso | lution was not adopted A resolution sowering the Demo- cratle County Comm ttees of counties Where there is no organgation under! the new apportionment to call nominat- Ing Gonventione and fix the basia of representation was adopted, Several other res utions referring to distincuy jocal matters were adopted A delegation from Richmond County, consisting of ex-Assemblyman Michael MeGuire, Joseph Curren, jr, and George W. Stake, presented a petition asking the Committee to call an open primary, Irrespective of factions, each faction to be entitled to one watcher and one in- spector, There are three factions in th county, headed by Committeeman Mul- Me ex-Assemblyman McGuire and Howard R= Bayne, The Petition was filed. ‘The Committee adjourned, to meet at the Yates House, Syracuse, on Sept. 23. ‘There was little talk among the com- mitteemen about candidates on the State ticket, Senator Hill did not go to the Hoffman House. He te staying at the Norman- die, and remained there throughout the day. Several of the Btate Committee- men called upon him before the meet respectively, § WAGER AND HIS PLARING TIE, Ing. The Senator, according to one of the delegates, manifested very Httle in- terest In the deliberations of the Com- mittee. He did not express any prefer- ences for the place of holdiing the Con- vention or the time and avolded all ref. erence to the excise question. In spite of the Senator's apathy, how- ever, the committeemen were extremely friendly to him, and “the old mach! ve." The Murphy influence was also domi- nant, The Tammany men were non- committal and apparently a little chilly to the Hill element, All the Tammany committeemen, ex- cept Bourke Cockran, ex-Mayor Grant and County Clerk Pugroy, were present. Purroy and Grant were represented by les, A orter asked ex-Mayor Gilroy If Mr. Cockran would be present. “No,” said Jimmy Martin, “he will not, and we are going to fill his place.” GILROY NOT A BOSS. he Ex-Mayor Says He Has No Am- bitiow to He Leader, That the new combine which is run- ning Tammany Hall pending the return of ex-Boas Croker In actuated in its operations solely by a desire to place she organization in the best possible condition and not by gay~asptrations to boes it in the old way is demon- strated by the declarations of two of «ne most iafluential factors in the com- bine, Ex-Mayor Gilroy renounces any am- bition to be the bors. He says he is not seeking leadership, and that the construction placed vpon his recent ac- tivity by some of the newspapers is done for the purpose of stirring up fac- tional discord, The ex-Mayor declares ho believes Tammany Hall must be thoroughly or- Ganized on strict ines of harmony; that every man in it must sink his per- sonal desires for theegood of the or- wantzation. The party, he saya has got to work harder than’ ever. “All differences must be patched up and the good of the party be always kept in sight, ‘No matter who the leader of Tam- many Hall is,” said Mr. Gilroy, “I am efied to serve under him ‘and do what [can to atd In the work ty Clerk Purroy, of the combine ani top, sends another denial from Saratoga of tne report that he is an rant for leadership honors. He es the sentiments of Mr. Gilroy, Congressman Cockran aay he 1s’ out of Tammany for good and will not ac- cept any position It may offer, aah ieee TAMMANY LIST READY. tor Plunkitt Filed It This ati Ex-Senator Plunkitt called at the Bu- reau of Hlections this afternoon. He filed with Chief Clerk Allen a Hat of the persons selected by Tammany Hall ot t as inspectors, ballot and poll clerks at the coming election, Ex-Se BRITANNIA DRIFTS FAST. Race with Allsa for Ryde Town Cap Cat Short. RYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 15,—Al) and Britannia started to-day in the race for the Ryde Town Cup, over @ course about Mfty miles lon; At the end of the first round Britannia had a big lead on her competitor, The breeze was light. The race eventually became a@ drift- ing match and was stopped at the end of the first round, Britannia being de- clared the winner, The times of the yachta at the finish were: HM. 8. Britannia +2 8 8S Ailaa oe NIAGARA BEATEN: the Race for Twenty- Rate d Stephanie's Cap RYDE, Aug. 15—Inyoni, Niagart Vineta, Audrey and Isolde started to-day in a race for @ cup presented by the [Princess Stephanie of Austria, The course was twenty-five miles long, and the racers started in a@ light breeze. ‘The contest is under the auspices of the Itoyal Vietoria Yaeht Club, ‘Audrey and Isolde lost two minutes at the start ‘The twenty-raters finished as follows: M. rT “ a " 30 Audrey Win bersex fainted oe |YOU CAN PLAY POLICY NOW. Re Afraid of Comstock These Jolly Days, twenty-six policy cases which | had been transferred from Special to General Sessions were considered by the Grand Jury to-day and disposed of. All were dismissed, not a single i wictment having been Vinete (ot Lup Needn't ‘The NIGHT EDITION. SSS JIM CORBETT WEDS “VERA.” The Pasilist Marries the Co-respondent Nam:d in His Wife's Suit, AT HIS ASBURY PHBK HOME, The Eride’s Real Name Was Jessio Taylor and Her Birthplace Omaha UNITED BY A LOCAL JUSTICE, Ceremony Strictly Private and Ap. arently Hastily Arrang:d--- Left for Niagara Falls. (Spectal to Tha Evoning World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J, Avg. 18— Champion James J, Corbett and Jessie Taylor, of Omaha, otherwise known as Vera Stanwood, were married here actly at 12.32 this afternoon, It was a very simple ceremony that was performed by Justice John J. JAMES J, CORDETT. Borden, of Asbury Park, in the Mttle parlor of Corbett's cottage at Seventh avenue and Emory street. The champion was attired in a black. broadcloth suit and wore a black satin necktie. The bride was a perfect vision of loveliness, She wore an elegant laven- ender silk costume, trimmed with lace, with a pompadour corsage. She wore @ delicate blue ribbon around her neck. Ceremony Almost Private. ‘The witnesses to the ceremony were J. E. Wortman, a well-known real-es- tate dealer, of Asbury Park; P. J. Buck- alew, of Jersey City, Paymaster of the Consolidated Traction Company; Joseph Corbett and Ailce Brown, the colored cook. a Two newspaper men also witnessed the ceremony one of whom was “The Evening World” reporter. News of the marriage was kept strict- ly private, Even the bride did not know that it was to take place until this morning. As the words were pronounced which Joined them together for lfe Corbett krasped Vera about the neck and gave her two rousing kisses. Bronght « Birth Certificate. A little mistake delayed the weddin; It seems that a birth certificate wa: brought to the house instead of the required marriage certificate, Mr. Buckalew was hurriedly despatched downtown and returned very soon with the necessary paper, which is elaborate. ly ornamented, Alice, the Cook, covered the bride with rice. “Mollie and Burt,” Corbett’s two handsome Scotch terriers, Jumped on bis breast ant barked with Joy as the last solemn words were uttered, Little Hazel Rue was cailed in from the street and sang, “You Can't Play My Yard," and "The Wedding Bell: and was loudly applauded by the bride and groom, who wel idently sus premely happy. After congratulations World” reporter left Mr bett. to make preparations for bridal trip. To the “Falls” for a Wedding Tour, ‘The happy couple left on the 1,20 train this afternoon for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The champion absolutely declined to be interviewed about his marriage or recent divorce case. He said the mar riage had been contemplated for some time, He has taken legal advice and {s asgured of the validity of the con- tract. In the marriage certificate the rest- dence of both contracting parties is given as Asbury Park ‘The fact that the wedding was to take place Was only known to the people in Asbury Park at noon to-day, — “The Evening and Mrs, Cor- their Use German La 'y Noap, It’s the Beet, ‘The genuine bas colored woman oo wrageer, °°