The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 1

IRCULATION LAST WEEK, G10,84 Copies Per Day. Get on the Half Million Guarantee Page. IRCULATION ME LAST WEEK, G10, B45 Copies Per Day. Get on the Half Million Guarantee Page NIGHT sof Circulation Books Open to All.” ] BIG SHAKE-UP BY NEW YORK. —= SW YORK MO SEPTEMBER 1 WILL EVADE SUNDAY EXCISE an put the home TUN. hit, but ran doub! hall in’ the rooks fumbi Cha caught Anderson's fly. ( SCORE BY INNIN( RIE 000 11916 6 oT Brooklyn Washington 21520 qooeri8 Rain in Louts: LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.—The has which was to have beem played with che St pall game a EDITION, WASHINGTON- 16 BROOKLYN - - 12 First Game at the Capital Was a Fine Exhibition of Hits and Errors, THREE-BAGGERS TO BURY.| MoGuire and Corcoran Made “Homers” on Kennedy and Mercer, Respectively. UMPIRE WAS LOST SIGHT OF. tora Made 19 Hits and 7 Errors, While the Bridegroom’ Ree- ord 16 and 1, (Apectal to The Evening World) NATIONAL PARK, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Umpire Keefe was not! Present for the first game, and local substitute, Mr. Heydier, officiated, officiate, ‘The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Washington, Griffin, cf, Brown, cf. Bnindle, ab. Joyce, 3b, Corcoran, Abbey, rf. La Chance, McGuire, ‘°c, Anderson, it. Belbach, If. Daly, 2b, Fouts, ri Grim, f ‘Kennedy, p. Mercer, Umpire—Mr. Heydles, First Innin; Griffin put one through Joyce and made second, Shindle fouled to Joyce. Corcoran out on Schelbeck’s good throw to first, La Chance got four balls. An- derson’s double to right centre scored Griffin. and La Chance, but Daly struck out. Two runs. Brown gave Fouts high fly. Joyce singled, Abbey likew! and McGuire put a’ ball into the bleachers for a home run. Daly ran to foul line mak: » ing a brilliant catch off Sell h. Ander- gon misjudged Cartwright’s fly and he mi three Crooks followed with another triple out of Griffin Schiebeck out, Corcoran to first. runs. Teach. Four Second Inning. Abbey took in Fouts's fly, Brown @itto for Grim. Joyce fumbled Ken- nedy’s grounder. Griffin singled. Shin- dle hit pitched ball and Shiebeck's fumble allowed Kennedy to score. La hance struck out with the bases full. ne run. Mercer pit to La Chan: * to Griffin? Joyce also, to runs. Third Inatng. Anderson got four balls. ailpped_ through Joyce. ed. Grim singled, | scoring gon and Daly. | Kennedy out. Schlebeck fumbled grounder and Fouts so Joyce made his third error off Shindle, Grim scor- + Ing. Schiebeck threw Corcoran out, Grimtin scoring. La Chance struck out. Five runs. Abbey out. Daly to first. threw out McGuire, safe fly in centre, him, No. runs, Fourth Inning. Anderson singled to right and Daly to left. passed ball let Anders Foutz flied te Cartwright. Grim safely Kennedy struck oxt and Grim stole a base Griffin sent a triple to the » left fence sending Grim end Joyce cough! Shindl'¢ linet ‘outa took Crook's fly and Schiebeck gent a grounder to left. Mercer put a fufe one in right. Brown filed to An- derson, Joyce went down on balls. Ab- bounder hit La Chance in the and bounded over the fence, while runs came in McGuire's hit was too slow for Shindle to field, but Daly threw Selbach out. Four runs, Brown filed ‘orcoran, No Daly's ball Fouts bunt- Ander- Kennedy Relbach dropped a Cartwright ferced the | Fitth 1 ‘s- Corcoran singled to centre. La Chance's hit to Schtebeck forced Cor + Goran. Brown took Anderson's fy. | Me- tire to Crooks disposed of La Chance. No runs. right and Crooks presented with joth tried to steal, but Cart- was caught at third.’ Schiebeck Mercer dropped a short fly in Mercer caught declared safe, Brown walked ‘One run. * retired, tight, Crooks scoring. stealing second. but w anda long kick ensued. to first, but Joyce retired. Sixth Inning. Daly out at first, Foutz scratched a nit Grim singled. Kennedy fied to Bchiebeck. Griffin nipped at first. No ns. MAbbey hit safely. Griffin got Me: Guire's fly and made @ fine runnin catch off Selbach. Cartwright, sent triple against the left fence and Abbey secred, Crooks filed to Griffin. One run, Shindle out at first. Corcoran ground- ed to left. La Chance forced him at cond, and McGuire and Schlebeck Stopped La Chance stealing second. No TWaly got Schiebeck's fly. Mercer flied to Bhindle, Corcoran threw Brown out. No run Eighth Inning. ‘c Anderson's fly and Brown Daly's. s * singled, Grim also. Ken- nedy flea Abbey No runs. ‘Joyce tripled. Abbey sent in the tying sin by a hit to centre and another triple fo the score board by McGuire put the / Senators ahead. Selbach first on Cor- coran's error. Cariwright's safe ff scored MeGuire and put Selbtch on thr Crooks filed to. Griffin and Seloach scored, Bchiebeck singled, Cartwright oring. Schlebeck stole second. Mer- ee fou Joyce) ble sent Schiebeck home, but fercer died stealing third. Brown out at first. Six runs. led. Shindle bit to Cart- wig whe threw to Beblebeck, who team was PITTSDU! home and on the AMERICAN CRICKETERS WIN. Pil ON, Pi In the in| Up the Thira he Engits (Special to The CRICKET GROUNDS, postponed on account of + RG, Sept Chicago b nin Pitteborg. 1—Rain pre oon. —_—< ot ening Wor Sept. 16.—T! ternational inter et match between Univer: gan at creased When 11.10 this morni attendar the ne was resu sebatl teams from mee diamond this af ry Against alann. a.) WISSAHICK- p final day's play plegiate erick of Penn- sylvania and Oxford and Cambridge be- g with an m Atmer.cans, with two wickets to fa a lead 0 ong bridge athl of the U Brockle, partnered by 8. ( took the yf 137 runs, while had an extra inning the spectators elle team, versity of Pennsyly who Was not out Iman. ‘th first over from Mili the to was the Cam-| which is the guest a ean American captain hit the first four, past tha nin off wentur his quiet With made a an hour’ ai which sent At 11.20 a pre iigan for four se: Goodman soon after received waving th the America tof the necessar miserable showin, Ss play \ ar la victors by 100 run An exh nhition game bi teams followed ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE for to-n S Fires Ra Jennie T Little F Fei Gexe Little Bravo vaird two-ve, Penning fous Gril Wistful Murray Forest. Imp. Nora’. Fitth Rac: Pricce John Grampian 3o Jap ‘Craftsman — TRACK, AL nd weights 1s follows 103 Hay 108 Tim Fly 105 Hazel wcenSix and a quarter wos Mid fi Say Rat 6 Saes Wii 105 ns’ all dismissed | for University of Pennsylyg- ween the two | rand a half furlonen— Mohawk Ada Five furlongs, Wi Anxiety 07 Pounding Wt Prosper wt 12 Harry Keiser Sixth Race—Six and a quarter furlongs, hor ‘The fourth race was de divided, th SUSAN B. ANTHONY ILL. About to Sit for a | 1 ROCHESTE, Susan B, fainting photogra present were Miss Anthony was photograph when Medical pains. diately p were administe @ wplit form! hotograph, N. Y., Sept. Anthony was scl spell in Range ph gallery and for a tin erlously ore! iM ab, she anil 1 began tance procure Miss Antho: ered consciousness and was m A think nthony’s he the sth has be past yea labors, ‘oper rest i was nd after restorativ —Miss ha Whitmore's this Jock f ta ow) ) ment she will fully recover her li ‘Thurs’ E be represe how he cai —— ne the Falvation Ai WW Poarteant! ated me tol solutely pu Jade all It Certninly AvsinanC is > CHAIRMAN HACKETT. » Join the Army, a ine the score ishmen’s first in- cut by Brockic up the third aw imme- rov- | | to be next pander Mallington booth he \Players Sent to New Posi- tions on Bases and in the Field. A FRESH PITCHER TRIED Doheny, a Loft-Hand Twirler, Tries His Hand Against the Philadelphians. CARSEY IS HIS OPPONENT. Rather Late in the G Start me the Giants iu to Strengthen the Losing Nine, polo GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. It & all-around shape-up can accomplish the desired end, the Giants certainly should be winners from, now on When th weather-beaten ulars” who for years have followed the Harlemiies Uhrough prosperity and iN-fortune, ailly the latter this sea- fon, 4 “lat the Polo Grounds this ate oon and saw the local stars on the tela in practice they were amazed, There have n wholesale shifts be- fore, but none so radical as thone of to- ‘day. Lett Fielder ‘Good-eye’ Thomas Lurns’s rotund figure was weighing down the bag at first. Capt, Davis was on second and “Phe- nomenal Jim" w Bt to left. Lester Ger- centred in Do- twirler, signed oungster’ hada Capt. Davis de- y ning, and Cap afternoon. Do- him’ this Irwin's Philadelphia slugger & Were the Giant's guests this afternoon, and brought batl weather, In conse: |quence not more than $0) persons turned out, 5 Hi The Batting Order, New York. Philadelphia, uller, #8. Hamulton, cf, x ‘Mernun, re. Delehanty, If, % Van Haltren, ef, Cross, 3b. Davis, 2b. Thom,son, rf. | Stafford, If, Sullivan, ss. Ib, Clem'ts or Buck'y,c. inan, 3b. Ha iman, 2b. Wilson, ¢. Boyle, 1b. | Doheny, pb. Carsey, | Umplte—Mr. Hurst | First Inning. struck out. Delehant: ss hit by a ‘pitched, ball, ubled, sending in “Del.” to Van, who nailed ‘One run, nan singled. Ful n_ tripled, scoring on Davis's fly out. Two runs. 101 98 Hamiltor single hom | Sullivan | Cress at Ue uller walked, at. third. 1. | Hallman out at Clements seored on Boyle's single, struck out. Hamilton walked: at first. One run, German fled out. Wi and Burns nippe firs Dele ou Second k out, No runs. SCORE SY INNINGS, Phitadeiphin -.. New York or THE NEW GAME AND HEACH RACES WILL NIGHT EXTRA, ——————— ANOTHER MILLION GOING. » WIM Shi Europe To-Morrow, announced at 1.20 P. M. to-day H. Crossman & Bro. will ship $1,000,009 gold to Europe to-morrow. m withdrew $850,000 gold from To complete The Cross Gold to their Iipment of $1,090,000 $150,000 will be for- warled by H. J. Baker & Bros, dealers In fertilizing materials, BARATOGA, Sept. 15.—Gen, Harrison passed through here last everybody is wearing overcoa Platt Has Yielded to Rural Members of His State Convention. FISH GETS A COMMITTEE. Lauterbach Declined Because the Looal Option Clause Was Overruled. LEXOW LEADS THE FARMERS. Present Ofice-Holders (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. ¥., Sept. 16.—After a wrangle of four hours over the pla form to be presented t® Mr. Thomas Collier Platt's Convention to-morrow the “Steering Committee, which tn patching up a suitable foundation, de- cided to withdraw the proposed attack on Mayor Strong, Roosevelt and the New York City adminstration. Mr. Platt is sald to have counselled against roasting the Mayor. He was backed up by “Smooth Ed” Lauterbach and Bpeak- er Hamilton Fish, who is to be Chatr- man of the Committee on Resolutions, Some of the out-of-town machine men, notably “Fiery Ed O'Connor, of Broome; John Raines, of Ontarlo; Lou Payn and a dozen more rabid Platt men, insisted on the State party record- Ing against the New York City reform men, But the counsel of Platt, Lauter- bach and Fish prevailed, and the pro- posed flaying of the Mayor has been abendoned. The platform ts far from complete. Fish and his associates will tinker with {t all day to get it in shape, There will be a sound-money plank, one con demning the Democratic National Ad- ministration, commending the disgrai ful record of the last Legistature and praising Gov, Morton, The determination of the advisors of Mr. Platt to evade the Sunday opening question was reached last night, after 2 conference that lasted until midnight. The county members came out flat- footed against all propositions in {avor of home rule and local option, threatened casualty to the Barty if the “American Sal not preserved in Its sacred side door as nearly as the platform of the party can preserve it. Mr. Platt, "Smooth Ed” Lauterbach and the city members were compelled to submit to the demands of the farm- ers, although every man from New York City and the other big citles championed the cause of local opt‘on, The most vigorous opponent of any favorable expression for lberal laws was Senator Lexow, of Rockland, who is to be Permanent Chairman of the Convention. Lexow Favors Blue Laws. Lexow snid he would never vote for any plank that jeopardized the blue laws which folks in the country wante to apply to New York City. It would mean defeat for him or any other man that supported such a proposition, The Convention, aside from those features relating to Mayor Strong an the Excise problem, which may be In- fected by some of the Brooklyn and New York City delegates, in spite of the leader's decision to stifie it, will be about as uninteresting an assemblage STORY OF THE CONVENTION TOLD BY PICTURES. yr THE FROZEN Fist. | | ' “Will You Walk Into My Parlor?” Says the Platt Spider to the Flies, from present Indications as the party ever held ‘The programme mapped out by Mr. Platt will be carried through with rush, and the delegates probably will go home on the late trains Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Little Job ii It is believed contes men, including Job Hedges in the Twen- ty-tifth New York, and Congressman Mahony, in the First Hrie District, will be summarily dispoeed of. Hedges is fighting for seats already accredited to the Platt delegation, while Mahony wants those held by anti-Platt men. To avoid unnecessary delay Hedges will be played against Mahony, and the result will be a stand-off The other contests wil! not be per- mitted to get In the way. Mr, J. Bloat Fassett, fresh from his victory in Chemung, arrived this morn- ing, and was received with open arms by the party of anti-Platt men, Fansett 0) ones Hosslam, Fassett came at the head of a dele- gation, The Platt people made @ atift wen Arrives. by antl-Platt | ‘and| sonal triumph, ath,” as they call it, is| ‘he | | fight to beat him, but he landed. “I do not regard my victory as a per- he said to an “Evening World” reporter, “but as a rebuke to bane of our party, bossism. Che- mung, with one or two other counties, has put itself on record against boss- ism, and more will follow. I'm sorry New York County did not do so, Tho And They Will All Walk Right In. strength. It was Mr, Platt's fear that Miller might werk too hard to force the enlarged committee idea on the conven- tion, that led to the substitution of Lexow for Permanent Chairman in place of Miller, who originally was se- lected, Miller has not been accorded the wel- come his former position as one of the “Rig Four" entitled him to. Frank Hiscock, with the Piatt folks, and Chauncey M. Depew, who Is ex- pected to-night, will be cordially re- ceived. The majority of the delegates will a! tive this afternoon, As the statesmen ‘come in they are held up by Lou Payn, | who fs the most energetic man tn Sara- toga; Henry G. Burleigh, young Barnet of Albany, and John F. Parkhurst, of Steuben, who have their knives out for the old ticket. They are against Comp- troller Roberts and Attorne-General Hancock, and elaim they will beat them and perhaps the other old officer: |according to the Platt programme, a fight has only begun and will be kept the scheme Chairman, to He Fassett hi make him | says he is not a candidate, but wouldn't deny he might make a fight on an en- larged committee, which Wilbur F. Wakeman {# advocating, and claims to have between 180 and 25) yotes. Fassett likes the scheme because It Is against Platt. The Platt folks are ready, and unless the enlarged commit- tee crowd is stronger than it looks to be the scheme will be knocked out. Want a Bigger Comm! Warner Miller may take a hand In the fight, but will not add SOME OF THE DELEGATES AS SEEN FRANK HISCOCK AND CONGRESSMAN O'DEbL. PLATT CONFERS WITH LAUTERBACTL. any great | sit to be renominated. Lexow sald to-day that the opposition to Roberts and Han- cock was more formidabie than it was believed to be last wi Fighting the 0) Ticket. The delegates have been given to un- derstand Platt wants the old ticket re- nominated, and of course, come pre- pared to support it, They haven't any doubt the ticket will go through, but th friends of Roberts and Hancock aw more anxious than they will admit. ‘The opponents of Roberts and Han- cock want John F, Parkhurst for Comp- troller and Judge Cody, of Lou Payn's county, for Attcapey-General. Judge Celora E, Martin, of Broome, will be named for the Court of Appeal in spite of the opposition started yester- day. Mr. Platt in said to have given his word that Judge Martin shall have the place, and will deliver the goods. Job Hedges reached the United States Hotel at noon. Job will make It lively for the Committee on Contested Seats. He came against the counsel of Mayor Strong, who has taken no part In the factional fight, Job saya he'll probably a delegate, whether the Barnes- PLATT GIVES THE CLAMMY HAND WINKLEY, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEAD SRATIC CONVENTION To HENRY GLEASON, ANTI-PLATT. “SMOOTH EL" McCann crowd geta in or not. be substitute for a delegate from an. other district, ‘The train that brought Job also car- red the ex-Wicked Gibbs and his bride. Ex-Judge Wilkes, of the Board of Aldermen, and Asi blyman Sternberg also cam Julius M, Tom Egan, Hitehings, James W, Perr: in the Twent Platt's leader in the Twentleth, came. Candidates on the Se Meade, Assemblyman Set! ‘Thomas W. Brown ani candidate for Benatoi a e. The Comptroller Roberts, who said he wa: not afraid of the “small of th opposition to him; Senator nor, of Broome, who said he wa: tor John Raines, other stalwart who, along with th Republicans, wants t ck Roberts and Hancock for their luke- Barnett General warmness towards Mr. Platt: H. Davis, of Wayne; Attorne: Hancock, who is certain of his renomi nation Robbins, Assemblyman Horton, of Wayne, all o! whom came on ahead of their regula delegations, which are due to-night. The Western and Southern tier men are hustling to secure votes for Judge W. H. Adams, of Ontario County, now on the Seventh Judicial District Bench. They want him nominated for the Court of Appeals, very much in thelr way. It was decided to-day to change the Committee on chairmanship of the Resolutions, and Instead of Mr. Lauter: h, Hamilton Fish was selected, Con: gressman Mahany, of Buffalo, heads a conten Mr. Platt. delegation will be seated, Lauterbach Favors Local Option, Mr. Lauterbach sald this afternoon: “] withdrew from the offered Chair- manship of the Committee on Resolu- (Continued on Third Page.) BY AN ARTIST. LAUTERBACH AND WILBUR F. WAKEMAN. DOCK QPMMISSIONER ED O'BRIEN, He will Vice-President John Windoiph, Mayer, Lincoln A, Stuart, Henry Lipsky, Ben Loewy, Afth; James L, Btewart, train from the West brought Ed" O'Con- Sena- George Dunn and Assemblyman of Alleghany; Edward Brown, of Yates; Frank Mitchell, of Chenango: but find the Martin boom who ing delegation, called on There !s a probability the EDITION. THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, Only About 700 Persons Make the Journey to the One. Day Meeting GRAVESEND AGESTO-MORROW FIRST RACK— Long Brook Firat. Chattanooga Second. SECOND RACE ky Hine FI La Vienta Seco THIRD RACE Applause F: Second Attempt Second. TH RACK Adelbert Firat. Little Tom Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept, 16. one-day meeting | way @ severe There were barely seven hundred persons present when the first race was cajled, ‘This slim ate tendance meant a loss of a thousand dollars or more to the Association. The programme out from the track was in sting, There were large flelda und a fair aas of entries. When the crowd arrive, however, they found that the blue penc!l had been at work and the various events were fairly slaughtered. ‘ The weather wes cool and clear and the track Im fast shape, ohn Cava: sh, from whom a majori- ty of the bookmakers buy supplies, was ejected from the track to-day with his employees. Tis is the result of the fight between Tom Fagan and Cay narh Billy Lakeland, trainer for James R. Keene, said this afternoo nthat Domino would surely start in the First Special at Gravesend to-morrow against Henry of Navarre, Sir Walter, Clifford and Rey el Santa A All of these horses -| will go to the post. Ramapo will not be a starter. id r e 0 FIRST RACE. Selling: five furlongs. arters. ft (aime) r Betting. St. Hf Fin, Vy 4 5 oR ae 46 ss 17 away in front Winning in a Hop Bloom, 92 (Hewitt Long Brook jumped and was never headed, t|drive by a neck from Chattanooga, who was pocketed to the head of t stretch. Will Elliott was second to the turn for home, but he tired badly and Cuckoo got third money, four lengths behind Chattanooga. Time—1.01 3-4, SECOND RACE. furlongs. “| setting - | Starters, sky Blue, fave 91 (Coytie) i “horny 108 «Sims 88 (O'Leary) Roralina IL, $7 (Dufty) » 195, (R. Dow 100. (Finnegan). (Re). (GiMordy 10-1 #1 (edmondjt-1 9 (Keeted.. 10-1 (Penn) x1 Bett 5-1 4 Aritae, Imposition, Le Dorel uw fenitia Ih, a 5 89 (Hurck) 80k ‘ 14, 93 (Powers) t 4 John’ Haines, $2 (Campy ..0. 280-1 2 Go Imperial, La Vienta and Rosalind IIT, raced head and head to the stretch, where they swung wide, This let Sky Blue through on the inside and, taking the lead, he went to the front and won cleverly by a length from La Vienta, who Was two lengths in front of Im= perial, Time—1.02 1-2. THIRD RACE, Hy a “4 One mite. Starters, Rotting. St. Hit Fa, 107 tempt, (Doggett) 106 (Penn) 30-1 10-1 3 Applause led from start to finish, rume ning under a pull throughout. She was a length and a haif before Second At- tempt, who began slowly, but came fast at the end. Thyra was third, a half length away, Time—L42 1-2, Fourth Race—-Mile and an eighth.— Won by Adelbert. Little Tom was s@o- ond and Prig third. — POSTPONED THE FIGHTS. Hudson County A. C, Notified that Boxing Cannot Go On. At @ late hour this afternoon the au- thorities of eJrsey City notified the Hud- son County Athletic Club that they could not hold @ sporting exhibit to-night as announced. ‘The officials of the Club have doctared the Madden-Barry contest postponed, but will put on the preiiminary bout between “Peck” Barry, of Jersey Chy, and McKeek, of New York, and will make a test case in the courts, as the Club have a special license from the Board of Aldermen for the exhibition, —— > — Wont’ Release Mr. Stern, BERLIN, Sept, 16.—Ambassador Run- yon hus made a second application to the District-Attorney at Wuerzburg in behalf of Louls Stern, of New York, who was recently sentenced to four months’ imprisonment at Nuremberg for his trouble with Baron Thuengen, Mr, Run- yon hag been informed that the sentence of the Court must be sustained.