davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

in tie platform. Every leader and every
man with common sense in the party
knows this. Do you want to whip them
out in the manner you would whip Thatcher
cut? 1t is political cowardice. Don't do it.
If we go down let us go down with our
eolors flying and our old leaders at our
1t was after midnight when he concluded
with an attack on the free coinage clause
and Senator Grady began his rejoinder
Grady on the Floor.
Senator Thomas F. Grady took the floor
to present the of Tammany Hall and
the anti-Thacher alliance when Hill ended
He spoke with no less heat than Senator
Hill himself had displayed, and his high
pitched voice could be heard outside the
closed doors of the committee ROOM
He declared that If Thatcher persisted in
remaining the ticket not 5000 votes
would be cast for him in New York CITY,
He asserted that Thacher would never
have been nominated in Buffalo if his posi-
Hills statement that Thatcher had made
his attitude toward the Chicago platform
clear.
How can we ask men to vote for Bryan
with Thacher on the ticket?" demanded
Grady. Unless he wthdraws the state
of New York will be surely republican for
ten years to come. The national ticket
will be beaten anyway, if present indica
| situation worse than it already is by sup
porting gold man for governor"
Grady spoke for Hills enemies in the
committee.
Let the newspapers tomorrow morning
| say that the committee has defeated this
| resolution asking Thatcher to withdraw"
| said he, and our campaign will be ended"
| He said that no democrat in the state had
| ever insisted more strongly on regularity
| than Senator Hill. He had prated of regu-
| larity in season and out of season. and
| any deviation had been sufficient under his
leadership to mark for destruction those
| who strayed. Yet now Senator Hill him
! self seemed to be in revolt.
"In our state convention in June we de-
| ciared in favor Of international bimetal-
/ lisn,' said Senator Grady. The Indian
| apolis runp convention slapped us in the
| face with a declaration for the single gold
standard. 1t characterized the principle
for which we had declared as a will O. the
! wisp. How can we follow the lead of that
| convention?' 30
| He told the committee that the rank and
the POLLS on election day. were for Bryan
and Sewall. More than 80 per cent of the
party he said, were for the Chicago plat.
| form. Our PLATFORM" said he, lis tho
resolutions. chosen by senate districts
! Those who refuse to accept it are bolters
There were a number Of amendments
prore sed. They were all withdrawn and a
substitute WAS adopted by vote of 46 to
2. 1t follows:
Resolved that a committee of FIVE be
appointed by the chair to notify the can
dldates upon the state ticket of their NOM
nation and that such committee report
back to this committee at meeting to be
held On Monday evening. September %
the re suit of its action"
This is construed as move to tide over
matters until after the Brooklyn conven-
ton of the gold standard democrats tomcr-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
THE coLUMBIA's TOURNAMENT.
Full List Of Entries and OMctals fol
Saturdays Event.


The tournament committee, Columbia
Athletic Club, met last evening and COM
pleted arrangements for the event next Sat
urday afternoon. The complete entry list
is as follows:
First event, one-mlle race, open only to c.
A. c. members who have never ridden in a
race-A:thur G. Plant. w. H. Henshaw. r.
Eugene Story, Frank Parsons, Jerome Ma
gee, Guy v. CO and A. p. Talmadge.
Second event, egg and spoon race-George
S. Ball, G. A. Fowle, w. H. Henshaw,
Frank Parsons. Jerome Magee. c. 7. Ca
brera, Harry Dodge and NJ. II. Nell.
The third event, one-IAfe race, open 10
club members only; for club championship
George S. Ball, Wright Curtiss, jr, c. +.
Inging, Fred Schade and Billie Sims.
Fourth event, obstacle race-G. A. Fowle,
W. H. Henshaw, Frank Parsons. F. c.
Potts. c. ]. Murphy, j. Walter Thompson
Fifth event, egg-breaking contest-George
S. Ball, Arthur c. Plant, G. A. Fowle, J. A.
Nelson, w. II. Henshaw, Frank Parsons c.
7. Cabrera, Harry Dodge and NJ. Il. Nell.
Sixth event, lifting tournament, on wheels
George S. Ball, G. A. Fowle, J. A. Nelson,
w. II. Henshaw, W. II. Ferguson, Frank
Parsons, Jerome Magee, Clarence Fisher,
Guy V. Collins, e. j. Murphy and c. T. Ca
brera.
The officials of the affair will be f, E.
Simpson, referee; Alexander Grant Z. A.
Cabrera and Henry NJ. Earle, judges; John
Woerner. jr.; w. j. Espey and S. w. Slime
metz. timers; Lieuts. Stanton and Gilmore
aid George Broome. umpires; II. c. Stiles
and E. NJ. Harmon, scorers; John Crossley,
starter; j. II. Britain, l.. S. Wells, jr., and
w. Gettinger, clerks of course.
Officials of the fitting tournament: ]. II.
Britain, marshal; l.. S. Wells, jr., and w.
Gettinger, heralds, and these gentlemen
will also act as timers and starters.
The committee decided upon the recon-
mendation of Mr. Harmon, who has been
conducting a Series Of experiments, that
knights riding in the tournament must take
all three rings inside of a time limit of
three seconds. or the score will not he
counted. This will make the event a very
difficult one. and will add interest to the
contest. The committee has put In a great
deal of hard work on the afternoons en-
tertainment, and a great success is ex-
peeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Tod;iy's Schedule.
Cleveland at Louisville.
GREAT WORK IN THE FIELD.
Senators Shut on Many n Hit That
Looked Safe.

The game of base ball yesterday after
noon at National Park between Tenn
Browns Senators and Scrappy Joyce's
Giants had proceeded seven innings when
Umpire Lynch proclaimed to the $500
spectators that the contest WAS at an end.
This decision was entirely satisfactory, for
the home club had literally walked away
with the hired men from Manhattan Is
land from the start. Victory was easy;
very. very easy; due mainly to superb
pitching by Jimmy McJames, aided by
timely hitting and tip-top fielding on the
part of his colleagues For six long in
nings the record of the Giants was beau
tiful, unmarried blank. with the exception
of one solitary little hit in the opening in
ming, and that was a tOsS--lp between his
and an error. New Yorks only clean hit
of the game happened in the seventh. when
Herman sent the all over DeMontreville's
head. sending in the lone run credited to
Joyce's nine. Warner having reached first
on balls, second ON Sullivan's out at first
and third Oh Van Haltren's scratch hit in
front Of the plate. Three hits-two of them
QueStionable-are pretty good record for
a twirler these days.
Washington took a commanding lead in
the first two innings. In the first. with two
out. Selbach singled to right. went to third
when Warner threw wild in trying TO pre-
vent a steal, and walked home on Farrelrs
two-bagger. BY the way. the duke was
quite handy with the bat. driving out three
singles. in addition to the double. his bat
ting average being 1890 for the game
Washington added three more runs in the
second on hits by Brown, Cartwright and
DeMontreville. and an error by Sullivan;
another occurred in the fifth on hits by
DeMontreviile. Farrell and Smith and a
base on balls to Selbach.
There might have been two more scores
at this stage of the game, but DeMontre
Vile was caught in attempt to steal,
and Farrell. after reaching third. was
nailed at the plate. AS a sort of fitting
wind up Washington sent brace of run
ners around in the seventh. Lush, the first
batter, waited for balls and proceeded to
second when DeMontreville was thrown
out by Pitcher Michael Sullivan. Setback
sent the sphere to the hat and tie board
for three bases. and. of course. Lush had
lots of time TO complete the circuit. Far
rell's fourth hit scored Se!bach, and Scrap
Ply had been downed again by his erst-
while comrades. Smith. DeMontreville and
Brown are entitled to credit for extremely
difficult PLAYS. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
ARMY Orders.

Lieut.. VIM. s. Guignard, 4th Artillery,
has been ordered to report to the command
ing officer, 4th Artillery, Washington bar
racks, for assignment to duty with a foot
battery.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. D. E. Aultmar, I'd Ar
tiilery, seven days: Lieut.. 3. 3. Buck, 18th
Infantry six months sick leave; Port Chap
lain Joseph E. Irish, three months extern
sion on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Great Gift for Educm ton.

The University Of Chicago has just re-
ceived another endowment. the richest.
perhaps. ever made in Illinois The money
is not to be expended in Chicago. but in
Peoria Mrs. Julia Bradley. an aged wo-
man of Peoria. has bestowed all her for
tune. estimated at more than S2,2O0.0eJ.
upon a school to be built in Peoria in con-
nection with the university. Active work
has begun In carrying out Mrs. Bradley
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
HILL CARRIES THE DAY.
The Movement to Dust Thacher Tenn
porarily Laid Aside.


The New York democratic state central
cor.mittee held a long and heated meeting
at the Hoffman House. in New York, last
night sensation was created by the
appearance of Senator Hill, who arrived
from Albany late, bearing a proxy.
The ward contested cases were heard,
and the Hill men we're seated on a vote of
25 tc 10. 1t was very nearly IL o'clock
when the fight over Mr.. John Boyd Thach-
er, the rominee for governor, who repudl-
ated the Chicago platform, was precipi-
tated by the reading of mis- letter address,
ed to Chairman Danforth and defining mis-
position. The reading of the document was
Es5enea shea 10 very a ntr a
resolution calling upon Mr.. Thatcher to
resign his nomination..
In an instant there was a tuInult, a dozen
members striving to speak at once. Mr..
Shea declared that Mr.. Thacher could have
given his views upon the financial question
before the convention had he intended to
be honest.
thirty minutes he held the attention of his
auditors, skillfully avoiding any reference
to his own views upon Endorsement OF the
ticket or platform of the Chicago conven-
ten, hut basing his whole arg I1nent upon
the ground that the candidate for COVER
nor in the state this fall should be a strong
nan upon state issues, and that there was
no need of forcing national Issues into the
campaign.
Senator Hills Position.
Senator Hill insisted that rhacher had
been guilty of no bad faith in taking the
nc nlination. Every one in the Buffalo con-
vention knew exactly where he stood when
they nominated him. He was opposed to
the platform and had SO declared himself
Against his wishes he had consented to in
dorse the ticket and that should be suffi-
cient. He repealed the allegation that Mr.
Thatcher knew what the platform was when
| he was nominated. He pointed out that the
domination was made within twenty min
utes after the adoption OF the platform and
| that therefore he could not have known
what it contained.
No opportunity had been given him by the
| convention, which was informed as TO his
attitude, to accept or reject the platform
| upon which he was asked to stand.
Senator Hill attacked Chairman Jones OF
| the national committee for interfering in
| the state situation. He also paid his re-
| spects to Treasurer st. john who had beer
| in the committee room lobbying against
| Thacher up to the time when the meeting
| was called to order.
He then took up the Chicago platform
| and gave the first expression of his opinion
| of it that he has given since he fought II
ir. the national convention.
| There are some things in that platform
| that no man can call democratic" he de
! clared. There are things in 1t which ne
! democrat can support"
| He closed by urging again that Thacher's
declaration that he would vote for Bryan
| and Sewall should be sufficient.
| Then Mr.. Hill went little further His
voice was husky. ard he evidently WIS
! overo ONE with his effort, but he still at
| tackled the platform.
There is altogether too much populism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
l105 Pennsylvania Ave.
au.-wtf

About go delegates representing eighty
clubs, attended the state convention OF
bryan and Sewall clubs at Little Rock.
Ark yesterday. The convention discussed
campaign matters and elected delegates TO
the ST. Louis national convention.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive FiTemen
al Galveston, Texas. yesterday reelected
all the grand officers, headed by Grand
Master F. T. Sargent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Cincinnati Won Too Late.

Cincinnati turned the trick On the Spiders
yesterday and batted Young for four runs
in the first inning, winning the game. The
fielding was loose on both sides. but after
the first inning the game was rather even
iy contested. Attendance, 2,0oa. The score:
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-Thc
eastern tennis experts, Wrenn, Larned and
Carr Z. Neel are not to grace the far
western courts with their presence this
year. Their visit is off, and the tennis
loving people of San Francisco and neigh
boring towns. as well as the tennis players
themselves, are sorely disappointed. The
first intimation of the failure of the scheme
was the delay III starting on account Of
the necessity of Larned's presence at his
home, where his parents were suddenly
taken i'll. The others awaited the comm z
of Larned in Chicago. Then Wrenn. who
is student at Harvard, remembered just
in time that the fall term begins in Sep
TENDER. Yesterday a final dispatch was re-
ceivei from Neel to the effect that Hovey
had fatty refused to make the trip. AMI
the project was theceupon abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

among the New York players. There will
have to be big wedding out of captains
before the team will be harmonious.
Though the Reds took a game from the
Spiders yesterday, II comes too late. and
their chances at the Temple cup are prac-
tiCally hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Frank Ives, the billiard champion. was
defeated last night at Boston in a 14-inch
ba,k-line game by George Carter, eX-cham-
pien of New England. Ives started to
make 400 points 10 Carriers 300, but sue
ceeded in getting only 272 when his OPP
percent ran out. Ives average was poor
although he made runs of IL, II, 26 and
-. Carters best runs were IL, II, l., ami
IL. The cushions were now and fast, which
probably had something to do with Ives
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Earned runs-Cleveand: /; Cincinrati. 4; First
base by errors-Clevelard. 1: Cincinnati. 2. Left
bases-Cleyeland. .; Cincinnati. 6. First base
on i,alls-or Foreman. 2. Struck out-By Young,
/. Two-base hits-Zimmcr, Hoy, Vaughn. Stolen
bases Burke, McPhee Double plays-Irwin. Me
Tlee. Holiday. Hit by pitcher-By Young. l..
Wild p:tch-iounG. l. Umpire Sheridan. Time
One hour and fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
A NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE
OVER 1000 PEOPLE N STATE OF MICHIGAN
CURED IN 1894 BY THIS NEW PREPARATION.

s'uarts Dyspepsia Tablets. the discovery
1n stohfch troubles is claimed to lave cured
1U people In the state OF Michigan alone in 1894.
Lhe*e ebiets have become popular with ply
-. Ians ana people who have any form Of fndiges-
.,on thdt tney have the Endorsement Of such ply
s slciahs as Dr Harandson and DIR. Jcnnison as
.nH me sa1est most reliable remedy fer
s,omach chronic dyspepsia, gas, boating palpita-
ION h.adache, constipation and in all cases where
&, stcd. ~ Peiie's N1
~ Is fafe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII cure any kind Of stomach trouble -xcpIt cnner
OF dhe stomach. They n secret tatent
medicine but composed Of vegetable and fruit q
shcts, pure pepsin Golden Seal. ginger and the
digestive acids. They are pleasant TO take can
pe carried In the pocket, and they cure hacnuse
they digest the food promptly before ID has time
TO frrnent and poison the blood.
Or druggists everywhere sell S;uart's Dyspcpsia
Ianr's fuil sized Packages, at 80 cents. A took
, t s diseases and thousands OF testimonials
Mich. .,:Sa o., a. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Orioles Won Twelfth From Phfilfes.

Baltimore played its last game at home
yesterday and won its twelfth straight
game from Philadelphia by a score of
to 4. The game was devoid of sensational
features although the fielding on both
sides vas above the average Attendance
1,1G5 The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Noel Brothers Beaten.

1r the tennis tournament al Chicago yes
terday Carr Neel defeated c. Chase, o.,
6-1.
Sam Chase defeated f. Wrenn, IS, Sc.
G. Wrenn defeated Fischer, sc. 90, 6-l.
C. Chase defeated S. Chase, ca. Sc.
Neel Brothers, champions of the United
States, were defeated by Fischer and G.
Wrenn, 81, Ga, 81.
Carr Neel wins the tournament, he hav-
ing won every game in which he played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
LEFT OVER GAMES.
Ending Up the CrOquct Tournament
in This City.

This afternoon at o'clock the deciding
game among second division players in the
third annual croGuet tournament will be
played off on the grounds of the Hutchin-
son Club, 9th street and Rhode Island
avenue. The contestants will be Bryant
and Coleman. The game will be interest
Ing from the Spectators standpoint, for the
two men are regarded as the best players
in the second division in this city; 1t will
be an exciting contest to the men them
selves. and especially SO to Mr. Bryant for
on the result of the game depends his
chan ces for winning first place in the
ond division and thereby earning an
trance into the first division.
When the playing in the tournament
stopped Saturday evening after all the Wis
itors and most OF he local men had fin
ished their scores. Bryant had four games
to clay off There was a possibility that
he might come out at the top of his class
if he should win all four of these, for he
had then lost but one game. Three of the
four games he mas played and won; the
fourth will be contested this afternoon.
His OPP cnent is Coleman, who is regarded
as equally as strong a player Bryant,
and the game promises to be holly con-
tested. At the national tournament; in Nor
wich last month Coleman was tied for
second place il the second division.
Should Bryant win this afternoons
game he will exactly equal the record of
games won and lost made by Chalfant of
W:ln,ir gton, who at present leads the sec
ond division--eight games won, and one
lost. Under the old methods of scoring,
the two men would he declared tied for
first place and TO determine the champion
ship would De comueiled to meet ard play
eff the tie. A new system has been adopt
ed however, Of keeping a record Of points
made in each game, and in case of a tie
choosing the winner the one who
made the most points in the game lost.
BRYANT
win this afternoons game, he will also win
the champic nship of the second division, as
in the one game which he lost he made
thirty points, a record far in excess of tn II
scored by Cialfant in the contest in which
he was defeated. Beside winning Tie chief
place among second division players. he
will also be advanced into the first division
rs the custom is to class the winner of
| second division games in the first division
IF he Loses, Chalfant takes the medal and
| advsl ces into the first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
BROOKLYN Lost.

Brooklyn lost to Boston yesterday. allow
ing the Senators to come up even and CIV
ing Boston higher boost over Chicago.
Lewis was invincible and allowed the
Trolley Dodgers but four hits. Attendance,
Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
!. The score
r-N-

Boston 2 Left on l,ases-Brooklyn, I: Boston. g.
Bases on balls-Of Kennedy, g. of Lewis. ;. Struck
out-By Kennedy =: by Lewis, t. Home rtln-Col-
Inns Sacrifice hits-Dufy. Shindle. Stolen bases
Long t2), MeGann, Collins, Bonner. Corcoran
Grim 2. Wild pitches Kennedy, !; Lewis L.
Time-One hour and twentysix minutes. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Edmund P. Ellis and Frank G. Wurde-
mann have returned home from. an ex-
tended bicycle trip through New England
via Hartford, Boston ard Portland. From
Portland through the White mountains, in
Guiding Mt. Washington, to Burlington, VT
They sailed up lakes Champlain and George
and took train home after wheeling down
a part of the picturesque Hudson. Since
leaving New York city, August 30, they
wheeled for lot less than SO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
The LatOnl:l Club Races.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 23.-The
Latonia Jockey Club opens lis fall meeting
October 1. and will run thirty-three days
a great feature of the meeting will lie
steeplechases. splendid course having
just been completed. Jumping races will
be given nearly every race day. and the
purses for such races will be $500 and urp-
ward. Twelve stakes will be decided dur
ing the Latonia meeting, ranging from
81 300 to over $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Earned Washington. L. Two-base hit-Far
rcl ThFee-bise hit-Selhach Stolen bascs-Sel
bach, Cartwright, McJamss Smith. TirTnan. Stat
ford Double play-Gleason. Davis aid Bcckley
First base on balls-Of McJam"s, Il: of sullivan, g.
Struck out-By McJanes. 4: by sullivan. l. Time
One hour and forty nine minutes. Umpire-Iynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Baltimore, G: Philadelphia. 2.
Threc-!,ase hit-Delehauty. Two-hase hits-Keeler.
Kelley, Keener. Stolen bases-kellcy t2), Keller.
Doyle, Brodie, Cooley. Cross. Kccler. Struck out
Keener, q Left on bases baltimore. 4; Fhilalei
phia, 6. Double play-Thompson Lajoe and Hulcn.
Passed bal!s-RoiinsOn. l: Grady. /. Time of game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-HornunS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Base Hall Notes.

In ninth place. Will they hold It?
Farrell has proved to be great acqu,si-
ton.
New York is woefully weak behind the
bat. How they miss the Duke!
There's too much Chewing the rag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
HECHT & COMPANY
5I5 Seventh Street.
interesting Events


SIS Seventh Street.
Interesting Events
our mems $3.50 suit sale.
our child's suit sale.
Our boys knee pants sale.
All will end this week.
The mems suit at So. 50 will
be $12 and $14 after that.
. Finest plaid cheviots and cas-
simeres. Better made cloth
ing we've never sold before
. or would be hard to find.
You may have them on easy
payments.
. SI.S0 for the boys s. suits
$2.o8 for the boys S. suits
REFER or double breasted
styles-sizes from 3 to IS
. years. Ought to have your
attention, mothers-such a
. sale as this.
. The greatest success has
been the SOC. knee pants sale.
75c. knee pants for 3oc.-
. truly. There aren't stronger
pants made than the Crack
a-jack," and these are 'crack-
. Attacks" They have double
seats and knees-and they
wear as long as two pair of
. the ordinary sort.
Whew! You need light
weight overcoat now, surely.
. See our ten-dollar ones-the
very acme of stylishness-
with all the little points of
. fashion which the tailors give
. you-which you seldom get
in ready-lnade garments. Our
$40 top coats are others Sis
ones.
One special value in ladies'
coats Tor you that will bring
. you here.
A rough cheviot or boucle
REFER coat with inlaid velvet
! collar for S4.o8.
Any of these easy payments-as
easy as you wish to make them
HEIGHT & COMPANY
/ SIS Seventh Street.
st23-3m 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

No well-reSulated household should be without
AnScs tura Filters the celebrated appetizer. Man
ufactured by DIR. ]. G. b. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
is YOUR Skin Dsifigured

BY Blackheads. rreckles. Tan, Liver Spots or
Wrinkles! BR1GHTWEl-LS CoMfi-EAioN
CREAM makes the skin soft. smooth and white.
25c jar.
Evans Drug Store, o3S F St < Mh Ratai,.