The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 1

The Next American Duchess. \ How O14 She Is, How Big She Is, W vcars, Her Accomplishments, Her Habits of Lite and Her Enormous Fo tune “TOLD IN SUNDAY'S WORLD. U8E THE HALF-MILLION GUARANTER PAGE. PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION LAUTERBACH CN THE BIG FOUR, Elected Member of the| Republican Committee's Advisory Board. GEN, MPALPI", TREASURER. Hackett and Odell Again Se- lected to Manage the Campaign. MURRAY SUCCEEDS SIMPSON. | “Shiner” Turned Down for Being Too Friendly with the Brookfield Crowd, The State Committee of the Republi- ean party met in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day and organized for the coming campaign. | One of the first things done was to} elect “Smooth’ Ed Lauterbach a ber the Advisory Board, or “B Four,” as it {s calied. The other mem- bers are Boss Platt, Chauncey M. Depew and Warner Miller. For a year the Advisory Committe: has consisted of three members—Depw Miller and Platt. The resolution au- thoriaing such advisory committe te ited {t to “not exceeding four membe and at the outset ex-Senator Frank His cock was the fourth, Three ware deemed sufficient last year, but this year the number is to be in- creased to the old limit, chiefly to make & conspicuous place for Lauterbach. No changes were made in the officers, | with the exception of the treasurer, | Gen, E A. McAlpin, who is on Gov. | Morton's staff, and who was elected to succeed the late E. B, Harper as treas- urer. ‘ The others elected were C. W, Hac- kett, Chairman; John 8. Kenyon, Secre- tary, and Reuben L, Fox, Chief Clerk. Henjamin B. Odell, jr, was re-elected whairman of the Executive Committee. The mentrs of the new Committee are as follows: —Wiltlam J. Youngs, 18—Iouls H. —Andrew Jacobs, William “W, Good- in the Twenty-first Assembly Dis- Was appointed representative from urveeuco in place of Jullus Mayer. Two important changes were made in Interior districts, namely, Hurd, in place of’ John N. 8 Buffalo, and Collin in place of V a ry, Who Wi nominated for the Senat CRT § by the Republicans of the Dutches um bla-Putnam district. Jameq mus has Gen. C. H. T. Collls's the Fifteenth District, No relect.on war made In the Sixth | District, as the contestants were unable | to agree upon a candidate. The cullve | Committee ip now composed of the following members: C. W. Hackett, William Brookfeld, E. Aj McAlpin, | William, (H. -Roberteon, George W. ‘Aldridge, Barnet H. Davis, H. J. Hurd, John F. Parkhurst, Cornelius Van Cott, ‘George W, Dunn, “William | W. Goodrich, William Barnes, jr.; Will- fam L. Proctor, Frank H. "Hiscock, | Abraham Gruber and Wiillam 8. C: sey | The question of having a larger State Committee was referred to the Execu- | tive Committee, which will report at the next meeting of the State Commit- tee. No action was taken on the con: {test in the Sixth Congressional Dis- trict. The Committee adjourned at 1.30 sub- j ject to the call of the Cnal In the corridor of the hotel there were grouped at noon to-day more brands of Republicans than been corralled in a single since the Committee of LXX. held tta ta- mous Kangaroo Convention last Fail. |The two most notable figures in the convention were Boss Platt. sleek. smil- ling, suave and confident, and “Shiner” | John Simpson, of thé glorious old Platt shook hands with ever anu appeared to be on the best o} terms with himself, Mr, Simpson, with a Bar Was chosen in’ place of John little scratch on his face, a memento of Baring Sraity trying to run bis district Brookfleld Abraham Gruber, by virtue of his vie- | fashion ‘Thursday night, was sore at Vail 9-6. Vv. Conn {Y0-Wm. “Barnes, J-, ofohn F. Parkhurat, — Doremus, Wm. H. Roberceon. ‘-Ben}. B. Odell, gr. | Ten changes were made in the person- ne of the Committee. One of the no- tubie changes is that of Charles H. Murray, to suceced John Simpson, frot the Ninth District, ‘In the Tenth, Rote ert A. Greacen ‘succseds John_ Me- Keever, In the Twelfth, Thuriow Weed WARNER MILLER. havo! omg | Cornelius V | “ Circulation Books Open to All. al My YORK, SATURDAY i .|The Difficult Position of a Statesman Who Wants to Please the Rural and Placate the City Voter. himself, and everyvoay sore,” “Shiner” said, He leaned against the wail between he barroom and the telephone girl's ‘age, and scowled. “I's wrong,” he soliloquized, ‘dead wrong, I don't mind being turned down myself, but the desecration of the rights of American citizens must be up- ‘Why, it's coming now so that an hone gst man has no r.ght in politics. But they'd better be careful. I predict now {f- Charley Murray 4s put on the State Committee in my place it'll be another case of Maynard. Why, say, Maynard won't be in it. Mr. Simpson's complaint was inepired by the fact that the Platt folke had decided to give his place as a ce \ber-| of the Bta.e <ommittee to ex-Police Commis: er Murray. The hiner’ fall was due t fact that he has been traini Brookfield crowd lately, and it was deemed best to dlecipling him. to-day NOT A CANDIDATE, BUT— = Partial to Nelthes McKinicy Nor Reed. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—Col, John C, New, who managed ex-President Harrison's campaign for the nomina- flon for the Presidency, and was Con- sul-General of the United States at London during the Harrigon adminis. tration, in an authorised interview in Indianapolis News to-day, i ‘Gen. Harrison docs not desire to run for the Preatdency, and is in no sense a candidate, and the tories that he has withdrawn tn the interests of any one are without foundatior in fact, Were his advice solicited he would select neither Mr McKinley nor Mr, Reed he Republican candidate whom jon would prefer axa cand.- els Before the Committee met there was an exchange of opinions on the relat.ve merits and chances of the two tickets and platforms, The most sanguine, partisans were counting on 50,000 majority. for the Republican Btats ticket und %,000 for the local ticket—it it 1s a straight one. “Smooth Ed” Lauterbach was on hand with Abe Gruber, Charley Murray, Gen. Mike Kerwin, Bob Greanon, wou ‘Payn, Cote and Jake Patterson, all talking straight ticket Mr. Platt didn’t talk about anything much. He moved about, shaking hands with the country statesmen who were on hand, As the new Committee, which Was organ‘zed, !s almost unanimously his pergonil property: he had very good reason to feel satisfied, The meeting of the Committee was of very short duration. Cambridge v collegiate Gummer, M i 3PM. Tickets for’ President.’ Col. New declined to, stat Gen. Harris date. ¥ e im the Tweaty-ffth. The only Eenatorial district tn the clty trom a Republican standpolut where @ candidate bas beon practically selected te the Twenty-tth, ‘There J. McCann ts sure of na has deen one of the a * be LIEUT. PEARY AT HALIFAX, Hin Expedition Arrives There on the Steamer Silvi HALIFAX 5 er Silvia, with Lieut, Peary and Arctic expedition on board, has arrived here, Candi International Ipter- pietd, SatOrday, Oct, eat AG. Spalding & and 424 st. and 5th ave,;) and ticket agencies 126 Nureau at, also at leading aote CEMBER A ROW ATTHE © POLO GROUNDS, McGraw Ordered From the Field in the Third by Umpire Keefe. 28, A Pretty Double Play on Ful-; ler's Stop of Robinson's Hot Grounder, FULLY 7,000 SAW THE GAME. Dake Forrctt's ty Centre Screaming: Brought in the (special to the POLO GROL N.Y, Sept }With one more victory necessary. to establish a clear title ta the champions Nip flag, und with but one more game to play, Nod Hanton’s serappy collec- [tien of birds again 1 down upon ihe Glants this aftern It Is noW a case of ¢ Hen with the Ortoles. For weeks the nerves hay been ;strung up to the utmost. The alt , Of to-day’s encounter will practically }setde the teht Should Baltimore lose their hopes wilt be greatly suattered, and In the state of nervousness they w.ll neturally be in on niay, it +s dollars to peanuts that Amos Ruale wll beat them. It was "Pa* Clarke's turn the champions this afternoot, and as Mr. “Maloney’s” finger haw entirely re- covered, he felt confldent of his ability to do the enemy Capt. Robinson “phenom,” Hoffer, men to sol The New York management tried a ralr of new youngsters this morning. One was Batton, the infielder who played with 6 ctady this year. He comes highly recommended, both as a hatter and a fielder, In practice this |youngster showed up exceedingly weil. ‘The other man Is Otto, who pitched for the Morris Plaing N. d., team, He, ; toa, comes highly recommended and Poaserres speed and good curve; “Scrappy” MeGraw, the Orioles’ third | baseman, who a few days ago was re- ported as dying with malarial fever, owed up at the Polo Grounds to-day Chipper as ever A big crowd wa was called, fully stands, The Giants were weakened to-day by | the absetice of Jack Doyle, He injured Ihis ankie again yesterday, In conse- quence George Davis went to second, erman taking third. Tim Keefe showed up Just in tome and offiviated !n to-day's game. ning World.) wo mn ny dle desperas to fac a the prose for his young local bats- resent when play | mM) persons in the (ting Order, alt'more, eon, tb. rf Jeouninits Kelley, Broa ec, Reitz, Carex, Ws Robinson, « Hotter, p Fuller, ss. , Tiernan, rf. G.b German, 3 H, Davis, 1b. Stafford, If Farrell, Clarke,’ p: Unplre oe. Gleason hoisted « fly Into lett warden, ORIOLE’S ABUSIVE. TAGTCS ner | | Keoler {Congress at Cardift, “ Circulation whieh watted pation(ly cate the rubber, ler to TE Davis, a way mark, but b positively: vet fonteh Gleaxon nnings “ar nant old tfdy ne AtMosya Second in whacked th ce ne suit witl pping at th ow by Ha Stalford troae while Jen to, Pa’ nKs'< Olt, 1 Keeler lo the tno farther allow Kelley K tricd te Wul- on ne, Waposed of Van chopped No vine al Rett on stop two-ba A neat ato} ' Yavie of time No runs. rarnin, tase vt of ty Jenning Hall to first, Davia taking purlofned second. Duke Farrell screaming Liner to contre for a base, Davis and Stafford ambling across th rubber, The Duke wos caught, how- ever, irving to streteh the hit runs foul tly 4 #low oni nt pushed beat Third Mmning, a engle to left, but by Stafford got the leather in time to nail him, ‘The was close, und Ht a moment entire Baltimore team surronn ted and bean tts abusive tacties, mordered them to dos Vv ooient red him oft t first refused to red oa policeman Mt better of Ht. took charg a safe o om at # Motfer paste qiek tellin to de me | I abusive the fed. but as © remove prge and ry G nto rieht, ond by eas an 4 for No runs. SCORE, Baltimore ‘ New York bat w nings. HY INNINGS: Oo’ 200 FULL DETAILS OF THE VEW YORK-DALTIMORE GAME AND THE GRAVESEND = WAC WILL HE GIVEN IN THE SIGHT EXTRA, > LABOR LEADERS BACK. Mr. Gompers Reviews the Visit to the Cardin ¢ Eix-President Samuel Gompers and 1° J, MeGuire, delegates of th Ame n Federation of Labor to the British Labor Wales, arrived toe mship Now rk. To a reporter for “The Evening World Mr Gompers said that he thought the British labor movement was somewhat further advaneed than in the United States. He thought the British public had w better general appreciation of the purposes and achievements of labor than ple of this country. Gompers also wuld the British public had now a due appreciation of labor movement in this country, after tt had been explained to them by the American delerates, a The recevtion of Messrs. Gompers and McGuire was very cordial In Great Britaln, Germany, France and Belalum. In the matter of comfortable ving Mr. Gomp thought the American workingmen were far ahead of their Brideh " % THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN. He Ia Expected t ton About Oct. WASHINGTON, — Sept learned that the Prestdent is not ex- pected to return to Washington from Gray Gables until about Oct. 15, Secretary Carlisle has written from Marion, Mass, that he will be at his desk in the Treasury Department next Monday ren day in the st Reach Washing- 15. Bit is Brand Califor purted, Suid evoryw rem Superior to 6 Are you trying real estate? he World's Half. ath >” uu THE NEW BIG FOUR OF THE REFUBLICAN PARTY. THOMAS C. Advertine | Book Open to All,”’ «pop ty. | CRICKET fe] BOW | 1 | ine Is Two | ¢ | Hohten \ 1.4 Fitzsimmons’s Best Blows | i. Snap-Shot Photographs of How He Will Handle rhett’s Best Leads. Shift’ for a Quick Returs SHOWN IN SUNDAY'S WORLD. § \ HALF- MILLION ETHE 200 RUNS. ONE OUT. Matting Against the Oxford mr ricketers, GROUNDS, HAVER- Sot. 2%—The second day’ third international erick nt vt tives lay mps were drawn last wight, wlishmen had scored 198 runs In their fist inning, while the Americans had put together 9s runs for no wickets. Patterson had 32, not out, and Botlen out, With 14 extras, ‘ . at con= ly favors the batter, for ericket, When on amd Rohten re- nostand of Inst Kan and Hartley lishinen. e eiphians had scored 1 rons without ving lost a wicket. 82, not out, and Patterson. 47, hitting Like flends, r adelphias had scored th none out, two more than men had made for thelr en- Bohlen had 15, not out; not out Bohlen was run | Great ry Pas, mi 1 mateh bea adelplita represent o'elek t When st Oxford at 1.05 and Was begun ditton 4 It is a lay began sumed their evening, with bowling for the ALISO the Phi out. Seore, ell who. wicket, A moment 1 by Hartley, ore, y= 2 was bowl aught by Hemingway off { alled for janeh, POM. the Americans had ac Horie for f wickets, Play was resume tat Ralste t lefending the wickets, 1 y and Mulligan were the bowlers. s stuinped Ly Mitchell off Havt- sore, 6 At 410 the Philadelphians had scored rons for the loss of abe wickets, Ralston was bowled by Arkwright, who relieved Hartley, we, 2 ‘ Se E Batley was bowled by Hartley off Will Score, 110-9, F tras, a Phila- Iphians all out for #1 RACING AT FLUSHING, TOU? Morris Park Me: May W Next Momth, It ix reported that arrangements have 1 made for a race meeting to he held the half track at Flushing, L, oppe t under the ans of the Club at Morris Both will begin Oct. 5. projectors of the Fiushing hot known, but it ts. th to openly defy the Jockey. Club, polication for a teense has bee mode, which the Perey-Gray bill com A» the new law also forbids racing on any track of less thay a in'le, an at- tempt will be made to prove the statute unconstitutional, and teat the recent wclsion of Judge Bishot. Peter De Lacy denies any th the new” track, and knows noth tn Nartley Score When ti Wa cots ten: nection mi Hacing at Morrie Park. and does not beleve there will be way. Interfers ence by the authorities, despite Judge Btechoft’s decis:on. * — STEAMER DALTON Saved, but the Vessel I Thought to De Doomed, LONDON, Sept. 28.—The steamer Da ton, from New York, ts ashore on the west coast of Islay, one of the larger islands of the Inner Hebrides, and it is feared that she will be a total losi The crew have been taken off in saf ; ASHORE. Crew ‘The British steamer Dalton, Capt. Bar- ton, sailed from New York on Sept. 14, for Glasgow. She was built at Hebburn, Te in 1881, as a screw steamer of 13) ton® gross, and 1,255 net register; g. MY feet beam and 24.9 abit her hailing port in Custody. 4o0,"" thiteyeats txth street, Hoadjuarters at the ee ken, He ie alleged ng with a you Pole polise of ¥ thtet, who Is Yonkers. Pe ators returned eon 4° Sue ak Sg. His“ Lef-Hand ia) ARANTEE PAGE. LICK ONE © NIGHT EDITION, ETHELWYNN TAKES THE CUP, pene The British Challenger, Spruce IV., Beaten in the Final Race. THE PROTEST NOT ALLOWED,, ‘Mr. Brand Is Disappointed at’ the Decision, but He Acts Gamely. YANKEE’S RACE ALL THE WAY, oyst Commitiee of the Seawanhaka-Corlte | thian Yacht Club hes decided against) ” the Brittsh yacht Spruce IV, in the) 3 matter of the protest of yesterday's raee, Mr. Brand, owne: of Spruce IV. Wash” very much disappointed at the decision of the Committes on hia protes < “I was confident when I came tn lage night,” sald he, “that 1 had won e, Lam sure that the loss of timet T sustained In the incident 1 complained. of was more than the minute and sen)” seconds by which we were behind at 7% the finish, ee His face soon resumed its agreeable; ~ expression again, however, and hej ‘added that the mateh had been very interesting, anyhow. He added that Be wan afraid there was not enough wind! for his boat to-day, The decision of tne Committee neceast-| tated a ifth race, as each had won twe. i Pd | As had been stipulated in the artiehitelia f was tossed for by MMesers. Brand and) a Hall, and the former wor. running or beating, he selected the trie) angular course in preference to one t@) There was not much wind when the|” boats left the club-house dock for the} — Ethelwynn was taken out of the water’ {this morning, and the designer, Mr! ting her ready for to-day's contest, — When the centreboard was taken out it = | 1. N. Ball, Ethelwynn’s skipper, came ashore this morning, and wee asked if answered that the udder had been @j little bent, but it was straightened, and! atany time. When Ethelwynn and Spruce dropped. Centre Island buoy they found a breese from north-northeast, blowing at the a that could not be called (Continued on Second Page) | the choice of course for the Afth rece As his boat In better at reaching thas! windward and return, | Centre Island buoy, the point of starts ' Stevens, had a number of men busy get~ ‘4 |was found to be buckled. his centreboard was in trouble, [the bout was now in as good shape asf thelr tows near the starting line at the — rate of six or seven miles an hour, — ey CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.